davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05

The attorney for the Oregon Short
Line, recently in Boise City, says that
his company will build down Snake river
and to the Sound, commencing before
many months. by so doing, the people
Of eastern Washington will have COM
peting line over which to ship their pro-
duce to salt water.-Er.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05

1t is foolishly charged that the reason
for Hirsch's defeat in the Legislature of
Oregon, was the fact that he is jew.
1t will be sorry day for the American
government when there is religious test
for Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05
500 !: + :: !; !;

Of goods Of large value, that will start you
10 work that will at once bring you 10 money
faster than anything else in America. All
sbsdt the 500. 900 in presents with each box.
Agents wanted everywhere. Of either sex, Ut
all ages. for nil the time. or spsre time only,
to work for us at their ewn homes. Fortune
fer al workers absolutely assured. Don't de
lay. Il. HALLErf 4 CO.. Portland, Maine.
l31y 4
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05
sTRAYED

From my place OF Thorn Creek, Nez Peros
county. about tho lat of May, last. one year
old light sorrel filiey. branded o. with perpeu-
dieuisr line on top. on right shoulder, unbroks.
ANY one Informing me Of her Whereabouts, win
be suiiabiy rewarded. 81. ANDERSON.
a2tf- Blaine Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05


The school board of Portland have been
holding secret sessions to transact public
business, whereof the reporters complain
and not without reason. Is
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05
NOTICE ron HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE A

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston idaho. Feb. 1884.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice
Of his inie.tion TO make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will he made
at this otics on the Dist day Of March, 1885,
10 a, m, viz David Spurbeck. homestead No.
2i7. for the neA nea and lot | sec 10 and
nw% nw4 and lot 4 sec 20 tp 81 nr4w. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: J. II. Evans. of Lew iston,
l. T. Vim. Wing, d. b. Markham, F. Spencer
Of Genesee, Idaho.
HOWE
IL Ragister.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05

The Capitol Building commission are
Messrs' c. w. Moore, W. H. Riden-
baugh, 7. Soma, 4. Y. johnson, and
Governor Bum.
The Prisnor commission are III. East
man, Jos Perrault and Gov. Bnnn.
The commission to revise the laws are
Il. Y. johnson, H. Il. Prickett and
----B Beatty.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.

The following is the report of the Lewis,
ton schools for the month ending, Feb. 81,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05
NOTICE ron HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston. Idaho. Feb. Ii 1tSii.

NOTICE fon HOMESTEAD PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT
lewiston. Idaho, Feb. II 1sS5.
BENEDICT A. REKDAHL.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following PANIED settler has died notes
Of his intention to make final proof in supper,
OF bis claim, and that said proof will be mad
OF this Office on March 20, 1856. 10 a. m, viz
Benedick Rekdahl nd No. IA for tho ne u
sec "a tp IS n 8 W Il. Al. He names tho fol
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of said land, via
3 johnson, G. ols' n, s Knutson T Cluss o.
Thorn Greek, Idaho.
- J. NJ. HOWE.
~ Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05
First Lieutenant William C. NJ

First Lieutenant William C. Mullen
berg, second infantry, is to be court mar
tailed for duplicating his pay accounts.
His trial will begin next Tuesday, if the
court ordered is ready. The court will
be composed of thirteen officers. General
Hatch will preside, and Captain Baldwin
will be judge advocate ~. ". Union,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-05

SThis is tho report Of the Critics scboo
for the month of January and February.
r. M. III
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-04
PlTH AND POINT.

Nine times out of ten the woman
who is worth her weight in gold mar
ries man not worth his weight in
scrap iron.
"A '.middle-aged girl recently adj
vertised for situation. Soon we ex-
pect to hear of youthful octogena-
rians. oil CITY Derrick.
A naturalist saws sponge has q
nervous system. Next thing it will be
discovered that printing Office towel
has something besides backbone.
-s'Matrimony Made Easy" is the
title of new book, but it does not
show how to buy $50 worth of dry
goods with q So bill.-Philade!phtG
Call.
"A contemporary says Boston girl
never says butter. This is because she
always tells the truth and likes long,
learned names. She says oleomarga-
rine--BoSton Budqet.
A South Carolina negro went on
playing the fiddle after a bullet had
been fired into his brain. Exasperated
people will hereafter fire at the fiddle.
Indianapolis Journal.
A sleigh in Waterbury, Conn, is
said to be 1876 years old. Sleighs did
not get smashed up in the olden t mes
as they do now Young colonists were
aashful, and drove with both hands,
Hartford Couraaat.
An auger that bores a square hole
is spoken of as remarkable recent in
vention. Newspaper offices Will hal
this as an innovation. For years they
have been bothered with bores who are
always round. -RochJa'ad Courier Ga
zette.
Sending man to prison for a long
term for marrying two women is often
quite as much of a pleasure as u pun
ishment to him. The only certain way
to terrorize him would be to compel
him to live with both of them and see
that he was never allowed to have his
hair cut.--FalL RtUer Herald.
ssMy DEAR" said husband to his
wife, Il am unable to get any sleep.
have tossed ever since | came to bed.
| wish you would get up and prepare
me q little laudanum.' ''It's hardly
worth while now" she replied, con,
su1ting her watch, s'it's almost time tC
build the kitchen fire." Then he sank
into quiet, restful slumber. r. Chicago
Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-04
LongfeIlow.

A few years ago, at Interlaken, in
Switzerland, / dropped into shop
where books and pictures were sold.
and where was also circulating library.
The good woman who presided over
the little establishment was a chatty
body, and fell into conversation with
her She told me among other things
of an incident that had happened in her
shop some time before. Two gentle
men came in one day; the one fine
looking man with white hair and
beard; the other younger. The elder
asked her which Of all the books in her
library she could best recommend to
him. She brought him Longfellow's
.sHyperion, which she told him hei
would be sure to like, for it was a book
that delighted everybody. After they
had gone out the younger came back.
and said: ..Do you know to whom you.
were recommending that book9 It.
uaa LnnqfelloW himself
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-04
THE VICTORY"
How Lord Nelson's Flagship Survives the
Lapse of Three-Quarters of Century


How Lord Nelson's Flagship Survives the
Lapse of Three Quarters of q Century
T feel quite sure that few American
bovs have visited Lord Nelson's flag
ship, the glorious old Victory" on
whose deck the gallant Admiral re-
ceiyed his death-wound October 21st
1908. in that famous battle in the Bay
Of Trafalgar The Victory" led the
attack against the combined navies Of
France and Spain. 1t was Lord Nell
sons mightiest victory, and the power
of France on the ocean was destroyed.
The good old ship still presents a fine
appearance and looks strong enough
for another sea-fght. Few of her orig
inal timbers remain, however. The
Victory floats high out of water, and
her ports, from which the cannon have
so often proclaimed England's victo-
ries, are mostly closed, and the few
guns on board are used only for firing
salutes. The British flag still waves
from the mast and a small company OF
sailors guard the ship.
After coming on board, an escort is
provided. Visitors are requested to
register their names and contribute a
trifie toward paying for this escort duty
by the crew, whose chief employment
is to show visitors the interesting
places on board. We first went on the
main-deck. A brass plate set in one
part of this deck is inscribed: ''Here
Nelson fell" Our guide said that
stLord Nelson had no right to stand
near this spot and that ''he was
killed by one of his own men, who shot
him from the cross-trees;" but we did
not care to listen to such story, be-
1ieving, rather, as is indeed the truth,
that Nelson was killed by the enemy.
The great deck, as it now appears
without a single gun, looked lonely
enough, and we descended, by way of
the decks between, to the cockpit,
where the gallant sailor died. 1t is a
damp, gloomy and silent place,
where, on that eventful day,
and at the close of Nelson's great
est battle, the great chief was
tenderly carried. The gallant sailor
had requested that a mantle be thrown
over HIM, so that, as they passed
through the decks, he might not be
recognized, lest his crew should lose
heart in the desperate struggle.
Around him, in the moment of death
and of victory, stood few of his
faithful officers waiting for his spirit
to take its flight 1t was at South
sea that the hero had embarked to
fight the enemies of his country. The
spot is now marked by of the Vic
tory's" old anchors; and to the same
spot, later, came the returning boats in
solemn procession, one of them bearing
the remains of the hero Of Trafalgar.
What a contrast! England can well
afford generous honors to such naval
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-04
70 cHoUsE.
The Origin Of Slang Term Very Much in
Vogue in Great Britain.

The Origin Of Slang Term Very Much I'm
Vogue in Great Britain.
This is slang term, meaning to de-
fraud. 1t has grown into considerable
popularity in England, in this sense,
and is being picked up in the United
States. It is well known to readers of
history that England was alive, in the
reign of Elizabeth, with the spirit of
adventure and discovery. The finding
of America was new wonder to be
gossiped about. There were wars and
expeditions on every side, and every
plucky young Englishman wished to
sail away to find a new Inheritance
with his ship, or conquer an old one
with his sword. A great many offered
their services to foreign powers. One
of these soldiers Of fortune, Sir Robert
Shirley, was employed by the Grand
Seigneur and King Of Persia and sent
on various missions, the mostimportant
being a commercial embassy to Eng
land. BY this time KiiNASJ ames was on
the throne, and anxious to Encourage the
trade with Turkey and the East, which
Elizabeth's advisers had begun in a
small way about twenty-five years be-
fore. This shrewd Sir Robert sent over
q Turkish chiaus, or envoy. in advance
of his own coming, to get the good
will of the London merchants in the
Turkish and Persian trade. The chiaus
exerted himself so successfully that he
pocketed some four thousand pounds
of their money "a large sum for that
time), and ran away with 1t, leaving
his master to stand the loss and laugh
against him as best he could; for the
tavern wits were as much delighted to
get hold OF bit Of new slang,
and they adopted ''chiaused" (now
''choused,' in the sense Of ''defrauded.
johnson andFShirley mention ''chouse'
as slang, and in Landor, two hundred
years later, it is put down as good
English. Louis Globe Democrat.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-04
POWDER.
How the Deadly Compound Is Manufac.
tured and Marketed.

How the Deadly Compound Is Manufac.
tured and Marketed.
Powder is made from three ingredi
ents, charcoal (made from willow OF
alder wood for good rifle powder, and
from poplar for blasting POWDER, salt
peter and sulphur. The saltpeter is
refined and ground as fine as flour, and
with the charcoal is taken to a separate
building and mixed IN proper proper
lions with the sulphur. The whole is
then taken to the first mill-the barrel
mill-where there are number OF
large casks made to revolve on shafts.
A certain quantity of the mixture is put
into each cask with a large supply OF
common playing marbles; the whole is
then set in motion and is allowed to
run for a certain number of hours, the
marbles serving to thoroughly mix the
different ingredients in their continual
revolution with them in the casks.
The noise made by the marbles is deaf
ening. I remember going to this mill
once with a load of the mixture in bags
just as a heavy thunder shower was
coming mn. The interior of the mill
was as black as pitch from the powder
dust. and in the few minutes required
to set the bags inside the door | lived
seemingly for years AS each flash of
vivid IigRtninS came / imagined that
the milf had exploded: the noise Of the
rolling casks was so great I could not
boar the thunder. From the bar
rel mill the nowder Is taken
70 the rolling mills. each of
which contains large iron nan with
two heavy wheels WEIGHING seven tons
eniece which run ronnd and round in
side the nan The nowder is spread
over the bottom of the pan. about 100
mounds making CHARGE The
wheels are set in motion and allowed
to run over the powder from two to
three hours according to the quality of
nowder desired. The attendant at
these mills starts the machinery and
then very prudently takes a walk until
the time is up, as the process is an ex-
tremelv dangerous one. The powder
rot being as vet far advanced toward
completion, when these mills explode
it rarely ever kills outright the persons
who happen to be in them, but it burns
them SO frightfully that they linger in
the most fearful agony for several
hours.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-07-04

Between three and four thousand
horses die every week in London.
National Republican., 1885-04-04
BY SPECIAL REQUEST

OF many Of The Paa Royal patrons who anxious
tain Novelties for Easter at "Souven prices, beg
state that the "Openng" will be continued until Saturday.
April at p Many thanks for the overwhelming patron
age of the last few days
National Republican., 1885-04-04

Bg-sPECIAL NoTICE-our Millinery Par.
lor. although not yet complete, is being pushed
with great velocity and will be under the man
agement Of Nine, Mazcl Roach, for many years
connected with Nine Palmers.
National Republican., 1885-04-04
7-a=s-s-
RobbcrIea Reported.

Rebeccs Green, employed at tho Ma
tional Hotel, reports stolen from hor
pocket in the hotel on the night of tho
LIST instant, q So bill.
Charles Payson, 1439 K street, reports
that some time during the night Of the
2d instant his house was entered, and
$50 was stolen out of writing desk.
VIM. Quinn, Contee Station. Prince
George county, Nd. reports stolen from
his trunk, at 1927 Vermont avenue, about
March "a, a coat, vest, two pairs of pants,
and one dozen silver spoons, value $50.
James Kelly, Sheridan street, reports
stolen from room in tho Theatre
Comique, on the night OF tho 1st instant,
pair Of brass Gym balls, valued at SIS.
National Republican., 1885-04-04

III dozen Ladies' 3.rubber Lsle Lace Gloves,
DC. one pair or DOZEN We do not stipulate
tue quantity.
l case Turkish Towels, DC.
cases new Spring Prints, last colors, DC.
case fine Shirting, Percale Finish, 4iac.
. cases Manchester Foulards, yard wide, TIC.
/ case best Indigo Prints, &c.
/ case Calcutta Indigo Dress Ginghams, sJic.
See what they ask you up town for these.
. cases Irving Staple Ginghams, something
new, DC.
1 case Genuine Lonsdale Cambria, 1Oc.
i case 81 Sheeting, Bleached, 14c.
l case 9-4 Sheeting, Bleached. 16c.
/ case lO-1 Sheetlng, Bleached, 1Sc.
lOpieces best Oiled Table Linen, full width,
SIC.
81 dozen Ladies' Ful-gauge Balbriggan Hose,
40 dozen Boys PleateJ Shirt Waists, 4 to 10
years of age, 25c Warranted perfect tit
20 dozen Boys Pleated seersucker Waists, 4
TO 10 years ofage 3Oc
100 dozen Ladies' fine Stockinette Worsted
Jerseys. in black, s0c These are beautiful 1T
ting goods.
bon, black only, 81. 20. These are no souvenir
prices, but what you want until sold out.
gross of Boys Fancy Sailor Collars finest
quality Percale, &c.
3 gross Ladies' Cape Collars, all linen, &c.
D gross Ladies' Linen CuiiS, 0o.
case Misses French Mixed Hose large size,
DC.
case Boys Lawn Tennis French Hose, full
regular l2iac. Can any competitor fill that bill?
dozen Large Size Brussels Rugs, 54c.
lot Worstod Fringe for Lambrequins, 1oc.
100 26-inch Heavy Paragon Frame SILK Um-
hrolas, beauties, sl.0Di biack and brown.
200 Coaching Parasos, all the best shades,
SOC.
cases Misses Fancy Trimmed Straw Sailors
23ci garnet, ecru. navy blue. brown, and white.
All our short Ends will be sold way down in
price. A now lot Will be ready for our next is
sue.
DO not fail to notice our Grand Carpet. Mat
ting, and oil Cloth Sales That is one Of our
| new departures,
National Republican., 1885-04-04
A Postal Note Raiser Arrested.

Col. Sharp, the chief of the postoffice
inspectors, yesterday received notice of
the arrest of Robert w. Fidler, at New
Market, Va, by Inspectors Henderson
and Smith, for raising postal notes drawn
on New York and Chicago. He confesse d
the crime.
National Republican., 1885-04-04

DEBT.-"They have n short Lent who owe
money to be paid ut Easter" says Poor Rich.
ard, and If you have been saving up your
money during Lent you have the pleasurable
option of buying u new suit Of clothes ior
Easter from Henning, the clothier, 40 Seventh
National Republican., 1885-04-04
Tn. Ph,indeIph,. Po,tomee,

Secretary Manning yesterday appointed
a commission, consisting of Judge Butler,
District Attorney Valentine. and Post
master Hindekooper, to appraise the
value Of the old postofiice building at
Philadelphia. When their report is made
the building will be advertised for sale.
National Republican., 1885-04-04
KINGS PALACE
By General Request Shall Continue
GRAND SPRING OPENING
Pattern Hats and BOnnetS,
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
APRIL 8 AND Z, 1885.
With New and Additional Attractions Arrived with
European Steamers.

Our Opening Grand Ovation
heartily thank the public support
shall
We this entire
will be Souvenir Week. and offer the following
National Republican., 1885-04-04
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
Tho Smaller happenings OF a Day in
and About tho CITY.

A marriage license has boen issued TO
Washington Fletcher aud Henrietta
Hawkins, both of Prince George county,
Md.
The Gsmewell police telephone patrol
system has been extended to the seventh
precinct, and fifteen signal boxes have
Kelly. A patrol wagon will soon be pro-
vided.
National Republican., 1885-04-04
Brooklyns VS.. Nationals to-day, p. m.
Virginia Midland Railway.

On and after Sunday, April 8, train so,
heretofore leaving Washington at 9:1O a.
m. will leave at 11:15 a. m. daily, with
Pullman buffet and sleeping cars to New
Orleans without change.
National Republican., 1885-04-04

THE Easter Holidays will be inaugurated
with n Grand Promenade Concert by the Elks
at Washington Light Infantry Armory next
Monday night.
National Republican., 1885-04-04
Novelties i'm Black Grenadines.
SEATON PERRY


INVITES An INSPECTION OF HIS NEW
VET GRENADINES, IN EXCLUSIVE DE
SIGNS. FROM ~. 30 TO 90 PER YARD.
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNANlEs.
LuPIN's SILK AND WOOL BLACK GREN.
ApiNEs, RANGING FROM T6c TO s2 a
N6yEI: TIEs IN BLACK BRocADED SILK
PLXiiiS, XNp EMBROIDERED BLACK
pGRtR GRREEE Ei4fFANEsE PF SlElGE AND CANTON crrpr,
BLACK INDIA Silks AND pEAU DE SOLE.
ARMURE JERSEY AND sURAH SILKS,
FROM 75C TO 81 PER YARD. ....
LuPIN' CELEBRATEp BLACK DRESS
yEIIISa, 4hisd tT1MiNfs, HH 80 R9t t!RFErrfS II
EOTTE RoSALIE, KHYBERs, CASH
MERIsS, CAMELs. HAIRS, BENGALINES.
TAMIsE, AND IONsA CLOTHS.
PRIESTLl,S ENGLISH HHENRlETrAS AND
cdURTAULps ENGLISH GRAPES AND
TAPE aoRpERED NUNS cARMELrTE
LEPPfNS'sn = iHiaMMEp. GRAPE BoRDERED.
AND GRENADtNE sItAWl.S.
NEW MOURNING PARAsOLS AND SUN
ISfPnRTED JACKETS AND FICHUs, SUIT
PFRiNoTs CELEBHATED KID GLOVES.
BLACK NlLANESE SILK GLOVES
ToN HOSIERY fUR LADIES AND chill
S RSl CSiroICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES
AND COIlIlkCr PRICES
ATOM Pc RY.
CSuccessor to Perry q Brother),
Pennsylvania Avenue, corner O, Ninth Street,
Established ISlU
National Republican., 1885-04-04

New Jerseys.
More popular than ever.
We invite you to inspect
this stock now. More
Novelties" are in. One
goes in the window.
Very opportunely comes
the biggest "drive" in
Jerseys ever shown by
us. IS doz. Fine I'm
ported Stockinette Jer-
seys, standing collar, fan
back, perfect fitting, in
black, brown, and navy
blue, only $3.50 each.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
Boston Dry Goods House,
gs ONE PRICE ONLY.
O2I PEREA. AVE pIa D STREET,
dos" a7tis
National Republican., 1885-04-04

New Embroideries,
Pongees, Hambergs, In
sertings, Flouncings, all
overs, with edgings and
insertings to match; COM
plete assortment at pre-.
vailing low prices.
National Republican., 1885-04-04

For THIS SPRINGS TRADE-After six months
preparation we tlatter ourselves that our assort.
ment of spring clothing is the most attractive
ever shown. Eiseman Bros, Seventh and L.
TRY three lines in THE REPUBLICANS "wane
columns Three times. 25 cents.
National Republican., 1885-04-04
DRY GOoDS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
Brief mention of a thou
sand and one new lines-one
particular line completely
overshadowed by the whole.
We cannot tell of the new
goods fast enough. Every
dayis now with us an Open
ing Day."
New Gloves.
Real Kid, Suede, Lisle
Thread, Opera and Silk
Gloves, in all the new
desirable shades for
springandsummerwear.
New Hosiery,
In Cotton, Balbriggan,
Lisle Thread, and Silk,
in new colors, and many
Novelties"
New Dress Goods.
Elegant line of Mohair
Suitings for Travelling
Dresses, in Slate, Drab,
Mode, Tan, Beige,
White Worsted Dress
Goods and Flannels,
New Albatrosses and
Nuns Veilings, &c.
New White Goods,
Elegant line Of Linon de
Decca, Swiss Lawns,
Persian Lawns, Main
socks, Swisses, &c. All
carefully selected, cor
rect bleach, superior fin
ish, and excellent quail
ties.
New Silks.
Black and Colored Gros
Grain, Two-toned, Bro
cades, China Silks, Crepe
de Chimes, Silk Mulls,
Surahs and Rhadames,
Checked Silks, &c. New
Jersey Silks, in black and
colors; New China Silks,
light ground, exquisite
figures, only $I.25 per
yard; New Satin Cordu-
roy, dark ground, white
figures, only 75c.; New
elegant line Of checked
Surahs, 75c and S7Hc.;
new line of colors in our
35c Satins.
New Velvets.
The "Elberon," in Id
colors; fine Brocades and
Silk Velvets, in exquis,
ite designs and color.
ings.
New Wash Goods.
Gin G h a m S, Scotch,
Z e hyrs, Cambrics,
Prints, Frenc h and
American Satteens, Per
Gales, and many "Novel.
ties" in Cotton Wash
Fabrics.
New Pillow Linens.
Most complete line we
have ever exhibited
Elegant qualities at at
tractive prices in As, so
and 81 inch; also S-4
o-4 and 1914 Liner
Sheetings, at very low
prices.
New Towels.
In Damask, Huck anc
Terry, Fine Huck Tow
els, I2Hc each. Un
doubtedly the best line
of Towels we have evel
shown.
New Table Linens.
Choice Bleached at soc
62Hc, 7oc, and 81 pei
yard. New 68 inch Loon
Damask, at 65, 70, anc
75c per yard. These
are undoubtedly the
best values we have
ever shown.
New Embroideries,
Pongees, Hambergs, In
certinoc EIOuncinorc all