davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
kilograms to The Star.
THE GALATEA AT MARBLEHEHD.
PARNEluTES COMING TO AMERICA.
NOVA SCOTIA'S GREAT RAFT.
A Detectives Discoveries Among
the Anarchists.
THE GALATEA AT MARBLEHEHD
PARNeLures COMING TO AMERICA
NOVA SCOTIA'S GREAT RAFT
SPIES FRIGHTFUL PLAN.
The Little INSTRUMENT with which He
PFOnOAed Tn Mn nder Can't lisfs

Proposed 20 Murder Capitalists.
CHICAGO, August "A special dispatch from
Boston, published here to-day, says Superin-
tendent Cornish, OF the Pinkerton detective
agency, furnishes a local paper a long expose OF
the secret workings OF the anarchists of Chi
cago, which he says have been thoroughly ex-
piored by the Pinkerton force. Parsons, Mr..
cornish says was one of the first To blossom out
as redhot anarchist. He soon took Spies into
MS counsel. While i'm Grelff's saloon one night
Cornish heard Mr.. Parsons make q violent
speech, In which he advocated hurling bombs
at the residences OF the wealthy citizens OF Chi
cago. Spies told them he had better plan,
which was as follows: Let every man arm him.
self with little syringe just large enough To be
concealed in the closed hand. The point of the
syringe should be As small and fine as that OF a
needle, SO that it can easily penetrate CLOTH
Ing and skin. The bulb must be
filled with prussic acid. Armed with this you
can walk up alongside OF the capitalist To be
removed, quickly insert the needle point into
his flesh, and at the same time squeeze the
bulb, sending the prussic acid into his veins.
The victim would not mind the attack more
than he would the prick OF a pin, but the poison
would Kill him in a very few minutes, and his
death would be a horrible one. He would not
know, and il he did he could not tell what had
been done to him.
This ingenious scheme was greeted with
acclamatiOns OF approval and applause by all
who were present, including Parsons. FIelden
and Dusey.
Cornish gives at considerable length the his
tory OF the various groups in the city, details
the experiments with dynamite and gives the
place Oh meeting OF each of the thirteen regu-
In existence In Chicago and the Town Of Lake,
as We'll as Of the cigar makers revolutionary
society ana hali-dozen other organizations
which he says are anarchist societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
The Rejection Of Matthews.

VOTE OF 3S TO 14-MR VAN WICK VOTES WITH
13 DEMOCRATS FOR THE CONFIRMATION.
The nomination Of Mr.. w. C. Matthews for
recorder of deeds OF the District of Columbia
was rejected by a vote of IA for him and 3S
against him. The favorable vote was cast by
13 democrats and Senator Van Wyck. The op-
position consisted OF both republicans and
democrats, but chiefly republicans.
Mr.. Harris advocated confirmation, and
Messrs: Ingalls, ana Riddleberger opposed con-
was purely local office and should be occu-
pied by a resident OF the District.
MIR. Brown also submitted remarks in behalf
of favorable action.
After the vote was taken Mr.. Brown moved
that the injunction OF secrecy be removed. 1t
went over under objection, and will be called
up at the next executive session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
feasting in u Graveyard.
A CURIOUS CHINESE CEREMONY IN A CHICAGO
CEMETERY.

CHICAGO, August 2.-Ten carriage loads Of
Cinnamon went to kosehill cemetery yester.
day ~ hold picnic over the graves OF their
lew deceased friends and relatives who are
buried There an the same graveyard with thous-
ands oi Caucasian corpses Of hs,b aud low de-
gree. The rrst day ol August oi each ear LAS
been set apart "A sort OF anniversary by the
Chicago Cinnamon and is vigorously observed.
The ten carriages were in line early la the af.
ternoon in front OF Hip Longs store on Madi.
son street. near 9Th avenue. In front OF the
store was crowd OF chattering Cinnamon.
Around on La Sale street two Cinnamon an a
buggy pulled up near an express wagon. The
wagon was loaded with delicacies, which were
TO be lett on the graves OF the uead at Rosenill
The two Chnamen ln the buggy led the way
and the driver OF the express wagon followed
them TO Rosehill. After them came the ten
carriages led by hack drawn 10y two snow
white horses and driven 10y rel-headed
nackman wearing "A gorgeous suit oI livery.
Al the cemetery the ceremonies were short
The daintles were spread ia little heaps on the
graves. Joss sticks were planted in the sod,
a lew supplcatlons to the deities We're NUT
tered ana then the Cinnamon proceeded Ia en-
JOY themselves A supper on the grass ended
tine festivities and carry ia the evening the
party came back 10 the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

CHICAGO. August AIRS. Maggie Hieiand a
Mormon woman % years of age. shot by
her husband. Theodore H!c;and, YESTERDAY,
while i'm a shooting gallery. The bail entered
her back below The leIt shoulder and passed
through the body. infiicting "a prob ably Iatlll
wound. The couple were both employed al
the gallery, Hicland TO load the rifles aud his
wife 20 paint the targets. lie declares the shoot.
ing was entirely accidental. and WAS caused by
an empty cartridge dropping between Tie hs m
mer and the trccch after lle had placed a loaded
cartridge in tine weapon. In trying Ia rcmoy q
the empty cartridge the rife Was prSinatu rely
exploded. Hfelald MAS locked up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
K,,c.. On Aceoun, Of . rurs.y.

kokoMo. ISD., August News has just
reached here OF "A tR;sl shooting affair which
occurred saturday about ten miles out OF town.
IL appears that some time ago Elmer Harrell
Killed "A turkey belonging to a ncig hbor, Day id
Condo. They had had some words about the
iowi and harreli WAS asked To pay Tor IL. On
saturday they were going TO help a neighbor
thresh, when they chanced to meet at the forks
oi road, each being on a wagon. Hsrrell
pitched "A dollar In the road for Condo as pay
ior The turkey, and as Condo stopped Ia pick IL
up Harrell opened fire on him with a 3S-caliber
revolver Two balls passed through Condo =
oody. iatally wounding him. Harrell was taken
10 Peru and lodged I'm Jail. Condo was superin-
tendent OF The Miami sunday SCHOOL and wss
highly respected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

SKETCH OF THE CURIOUS CAREER OF THE
FAMOUS PIANlsr-A LIFE OF MUSIC AND
ROMANCE.
Abbe Franz Liszt, the famous pianist and
composer, died at midnight saturday night nj
Villa Wahnfried. the home Of his daughter.
Nine. Cosima Wagner, al Bayreuth. He lived
just long enough to be present at the wedding
OF his granddaughter, Daniela Won Bulow,
Mime. Wagner's child by her first marriage. He
first made his appearance as a pianist In 1920,
being then only in his ninth year. After
eighteen months Of jealous study In hs native
country, Hungary, he proceeded 10 Paris where
70 London, where he became great favorite Of
King George IN. His youth WAS one of wild
adventure. At the age OF twenty-three he
and lived with her several years In q pretty
villa on the shores OF the Lake Of Geneva.
she bore him several children. among Others
Won Bulow, from whom she obtained q divorce
to marry Richard Wagner. Another daughter.
now dead. married NJ. Emeile Olivier, the
prime minister Of France nj the time Of the
deciaration Of war against Germany I'm 1870.
The comtesse d'Agoult, who Is better known
left him TO become the mistress OF Emile de
Girardin. Lisxt, almost heart-brokeE by beg
desertion, recommended his travels, giving per
iormances In all the capitals OF Europe Being,
however, OF = very impressionable NATURE he
became deeply attached 10 two married ladies.
German princess, sagn Wittgenslein. The
latter, after great deal of difficulty, obtained
oiSorce rom her HUSBAND, which was grant.
ed on the very day on which The Russian lady
became q widow. Lisxt having solemny
promised marriage to each OF them separately.
WAS now ~ his wits end, and in despair aS-
pealed 70 his friend ana patron, Cardinal Ho-
beniones 1or assistance. Acting ON the iatsera
advice, II = said, he solved the difficulty BY
entering the churcn, and was created an sbbe
tn pdrfttu& His friends claim that repentance
for his stormy pest ana sincere contrition urged
him 70 the act He took up his residence tn the
Vatican, where he remained until 1872. Since
Then ne has lived mostly In Germany and has
been the recipient OF honors from almost every
sovereign In Europe.
The remains OF the Able Lisxt, at his own de.
sire, viii be buried In the cehsetery ut Bay.
reuth. The funeral will take place tomorrow.
william williams q cattleman Of Arrivipa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
The Big Raft.
ANOTHER FUTILE ATTEMPT TO LAUNCH 1T AT
TWO RIVERS.

TWO RIVERS
HALIFAX. n. S August 2.-The proposed sec
ond attempt TO launch the big rait at Two
Rivers Cumberland county, at midnight SaJur-
day night had 10 be postponed after all the ar
rangements had been completed. on account OF
fog. The weather yesterday morning Deau-
Iiiul ana a large crowd gathered to witness the
greatest launch ever attempted on this conti-
nent. Everything was got In readiness for the
high tide, and at 1905 precisely the raft
started amid the shouts of the spectators. 1t
moved OFT most beautiful, its momentum in
creasing gradually but with wonderful CELEBRITY.
the cradle broke with q crash and "A roar that
could be heard distinctly mile away. Ii was
accompanied by fire ana smoke caused by the
friction. The huge RAFT surged Tor "A moment
aud then settled down on the wrecked cradle.
Sticks OF hard wood eighteen inches iu diane
ter were snapped like pipe stems and ground
into match wood. The raft remains intact,
only two Of the binding chains being broken. 1t
is ABOUT one-fifth submerged at high water. 1t
is probable that it cannot toe moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
Four New Vessels for the Navy.
THE PLANS CoMPLETED-DESCRIP OF TIL

Four New Vessels for the Navy.
THE PLANS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE
BOATS.
The plans for the construction OF the four new
vessels for the navy have been completed, and
advertisements for proposals for their construc-
ton will soon be issued.
The 8, ,730-ton twin-screw cruiser, which is to
be an exact counterpart OF the Naniwa-Kan,
will be 800 feet long and 46 feet wide. She will
carry 10 guns, and her maximum trial speed
IL 70 be eighteen aud nineteenth knots.
The 4,OOO-tOn steel cruiser Is TO be 80 feet
long and 40 feet wide, with an estimated speed
OF eighteen knots. Her complement will be 500
men and her battery consfst Of 2S gums. She
will be provided with six above water torpedo
Launching tubes. as in the I, ,700-ton vessel also
with electric seArch-lights and apparatus for
lighting the ship and also with complete sys-
tenn OF forced ventilation.
The 1.7OO-tOn gunboat will be $50 feet long
with width OF SO feet and q speed OF sixteen
knots. The hull Is TO oe divided into numerous
water.tiYht compartments. The, machinery il
protected by q belt OF coal feet In thickness,
running the entire length Of the machinery
space. The battery win be 2 heavy one:
The 67O.ton gllnb0at will only be 176 feet
long and 81 fest wide. Her speed will be
twelve hnoss. She VIII carry 10 guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
LADIES ATTENTION.
MILE N. }. PRANDI, 1909 STREET.
OPHELIA BANGS, ENGLISH BASKET PLAITS
LOUIS XIV. BANGS, EVENING COIFFURES.
hair Dressed and Bangs Shineled mh4,5ms
SrEL1AR1NE.

STELLARINE!
Housek eeping made easy! Hours of labor saved by
using STELLARINE! Magical medium for cleansing
Slver. Glass, Brasswork. ETC. Instantly removes
nsh, producing injury and leaving brilliant polish.
Pronounced by the highest chemical authority ubSo-
lutely free from Acids aud all impurity whatever.
Cheaper than Whiting: prepared rs liquid and pow
der; uuexfeiied for convenience
Apply. at yinsOn's Agency. 2O3O 14th street:
Tschieffiy Evans AT Penn. ave, and druggists
and erocers generally. Boxes by mail. l5 cents.
iI6.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
with Shot and Shell IL Necessary.

THE HOOKING VALLEY COAL COMPANY DETER.
MINED TO PUT MACHINES IN THEIR MINES.
PITTsBURG, Pa, August 2.-WiIliam Green .
prominent and active member of the Columbus
and Hooking Valley Railroad and Coal com.
pany, with a number of friends. passed through
the city last night In q special car en- route for
Atlantic City. In conversation with q repor-
ter concerning the anticipation Of renewed
troubles among the Hooking Valley miners,
Mr.. Green said: "a number OF our miners are
strongly opposing the introduction Of coal cut
ting machines In our mines. Many people pre-
dict that this opposition will develop into vio-
lence and open riot worse than the outbreak of
about two years ago. Notwithstanding this we
mean TO put our machines into operation even
though shot and shell be needed TO do IL. We
have governor now who vii. feariessly pro-
tect the rights OF property. He will, whenever
circumstances demand iL, send sufficient troops
into the valley TO shoot the lawless element
there who have made SO much trouble OF late.
II 4 dozen or SO Of the men were shot am GER
tain that there would be peace Tor some time TO
come. This will be done IL destruction Of prop
erty In again resorted TO by the miners. We
have equipped seven or eight Of our mines with
machines" continued the gentleman, ssbut at
present they are AL standing idie.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
A Fatal Aham Rattle.

LAFAYETTE. IND, August "A sham battle
was fought saturday in camp here. About
$4,000 people witnessed the mimic afirgy.
John Scnreyer OF Andrews, Ind, "A private u
company 40. was 50 badly hurt in the night that
he uied sunday. Twenty-Five other soldiers
were prostrlIed 10y heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

HOW A NORTH CAROLINA COURT vISDICATED
DIGNITY.

A
DIGNITY.
Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
AsHEyiLLE, y. c., July 30. 1854.
X. NJ. Furman, j. Jordan Stone ana Coi.J. u. Jam.
rome, editors anG pYoprietors oi the Caizei were
fined $500 here to-day by Judge q. A. Shuiord,
OF the inferior court, for the publication OF sew
eral items in Wednesday and Thursdays issues
of their paper rejecting on the court. The fol-
lowing is a sample item: "Judge Shuford's In
ferior court seems TO be play ing the mischief
with its juries. IL adjourned Monday evening
with two hung juries. Now III they would hang
the court and The bar aud all the plaintiffs and
DEFENDANTS We really do not know but that the
country would be helped However, We would
up"
The case mas occupied a portion of the time
OF the court 1or the past two days and nearly
every lawyer OF prominence retained.
After elaborate argument Judge Shuford de-
cided the defendants guilty OF contempt. The
defendants took appeal to the superior
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
General EOreiyn News.

SEDITIoUS PUBLICATIONS IN SPAIN
MADRID, August 2-Pamphets and circulars
containing an appeal t0 the people TO cast OF
the Castillian YOKE and proclaim the ancient
kingdom have been widely distributed in Cata-
Iona. The police are seiZing the documents.
A GERMAN MONOPOLY IN JAPAN.
LONDON, August 2.-It is reported that
through the influence of Prince Bismarck q
German firm has obtuined an so years mo-
nopoly for supplying rails for japanese rail-
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
Victims Of the s,uasen Disaster.

MARION, IND, August 1.-Two other fatali-
ties have been added 10 the list caused 10y fri-
DAY mornings Toledo. ~. Louis and Kansas
tlty railroad disaster at Blufftou. John Sipple,
the engineer. expired last night, and his
brothe-in-iaw, Brun Williams, the fireman,
died at noon yesterday. The condition Of Joe
Fankbouer, the fourth man. and only survivor
who went down on the wreck. Is worse and the
chances are against his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
KalIeA n . Polaee Omcer.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, August 2.-Alexander
Connaughton. well-to-do young farmer, living
near Hamilton, Ohio, came here 2 iew nights
influence OF liquor, he was accosted by Mer.
chants Policeman Haints aud started to run
away. He WAS pursued and showing fight the
Officer shot him In the neck. He is lying at the
City hospital In dying condition. He belonged
70 respectable family,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

CHICAGO, August 1.-The August number Of
Literary Lie of which Miss Rose Cleveland is
editor, contains four articles from her pen, the
titles being EAST and West" "Among the
Omahas, |" ''Studies of Dante and Goethe" and
''The Audubon Society,""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
Washington News and GOSSIP.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $685., ,913; customs. $685., ,O63.
The NAVY DEPARTMENT is informed Of the
arrival of the Tallapoosa at Bahia, July 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

DELEGATES THE
CHICAGO CONVENTION.
DUBLIN, August 2.-The Parneliite party at
their meeting on Wednesday, will appoint dele
gates to the convention at Chicago OF the
national league of America. They will at the
same time arrange to secure seats in the house
OF commons for Messrs. Healy aud O'Brien,
who were defeated in the recent elections. The
Ereeman's Journal has discovered that Lord
Aberdeen, the retiring lord lieutenant of Ire
land. IL = descendant OF the royal house Of
O'Neii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

FAc7s Bo11nD Dows
Look in our Show Windows this week and you
will see displayed therein about twelve difFsre mt
styles Of Gentlemen's Allwool Suits seasonable in
weight and correct in style They were good values
and readily sold earlier in the season as from $12
to SIS Suit The price for your choice Is % ~
Cause-Broken lots. Only two or three suits of .
kind.
THE PRICE TELLS,
AND EVERYBODY TELLS THE PRICE
Examine closer. You will notice samples Of few
styles Of English Cassimeres. good values At SIS
Present price, $1O!Il Cause-same case-Broken
lots
by there being only styles le you win observe
French Serge in slate and drab colon made up ex-
pressy for Midsummer wear They were cheap at
$40 suit Take your choice now for sl2
There are . great many other good things too
| numerous to mention. and from this date on we
make . discount of
TEN PER CENT
On everything not already cut in price. no matter
what it may be. from seersucker or Alpaca Coat
| and Vest to . Black Cloth Suit
Or Boys and Children's stock has not escaped our
notice; on the contrary the prices At which now
offer what's LEFT Of our magnificent assortment are
looked upon by our competitors ~ suicidal But
we imagine we know what we're doing.
Like the Great Napoleon we burn all bridges In our
rear. leaving no means of retreat No evasion here
Everything marked In plain figures.
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY,
NV. CORNER OF 7TH AND Sta
J. NJ GRADY, Manager.
iyso GALL BLUE SIGNS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
Acted. ON BY the Senate.

THE MATTHEWS NOMINATION. REJECTED-
SEVERAL CONFIRMATIONS-THE CASE OF
CAPT. BEECHER, ETC.
The Senate in secret session Saturday re-
jected by q considerable majority (3S to IA it
is reported) the nomination OF w. c. Mat
thews, Of Albany, to be recorder of deeds for
the District Columbia, and confirmed A. B.
Upshaw to be assistant commissioner of In.
dian affairs; also, Fourth Auditor Charles NJ.
Shelley, Of the Treasury department., and Sur
veyor Tinnan, OF San Francisco. The report OF
the committee on foreign relations favorable to
the ratification of the Nicaraguan treaty was
called up by Mr.. Edmunds, aud after q brief
discussion was postponed till December. The
nomination OF Captain Beecher (son OF Henry
Ward Beecher) 10 be collector OF customs at
Port Townsend. w. T., was brought up and
Senators Doiph and Mitchell made long
speeches against his confirmation. Senators
Hawley and Evarts defended him. The Senate
adjourned without action ON the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

BELFAST, August 2.-No further attempt at
riOting was made during the night and the
city this morning is quiet. Two OF the men
injured during the disturbances of Saturday
and Sunday are in q critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TE~ THE HENDERSON THE FIFTH BAL
- TlSI CHURCH. through their pastor. dea-
generous contributions. by which they were enabled
20 raise the sum of twelve hundred and five dollars
It. GEORGE W. LEE, Pastor
rya XrTFaaSs It Ia,sS, EEgNI8T AND CAMP Mp
I bs 9ocd Shsn at S ae az
TE~L o. O. F.-THE MEMBERS OF THE
49, Golden Rule Lodge. No. 2l. are urged to be
an 1 sasy 10 e HfS.
wi" aus e acted upon By HrE % sbs ess
~ Frs AND BACON bRALERs iGs L.MS PRoTEc- aS C
paY is 9N3 Si sn hsid 1s u fsgnlar mee,ng TG Is
boehlers hall. corner sth and E sts n. W. All pork
and e.
fC~ THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
win be closed to the public for Improvements
during the month Of August
a12eO.st wM MACLEOD. Curator.
C~ THE CAMP MEETING AT WASHING
persons wishing tents will please in their orders
No as can ns be ped
TAKE saksn; Therefore be- be in time Apply to Z. + SNIP
sun. secretary. 1OOo PENNSYLVANIA ave- jy31-3t
lf~ TO ORGANIZED LABOR AND THE
OSS GENERAL PUBLIC
Bakers Local Assembly 23s9 respectfully recon-
tmends the hereinafter mentioned employing bakers.
friends Of organized labor. to District and public
lists particularly for their patronage
The Assembly also urges all knights and trades
1nionists not to buy bread not bearing the k
l. In q triangle
Employing bakers can arrange for tho stann with
the Assembly.
Cnaries u. kQller, Geo. Hudson,
Adam WeIZeE John IL. smith,
j. H. Blumenberg VIM. Rinehart
A. Detterer, Geo Seltz & son
L0hn Weidman, Joseph Rerkley
L. IL Lamb, Mrs HentZ;inger,
casper Sauter, Andrew Gross,
geo Maushauer, g. H. Shultz,
J. N. Ruth, Ben GeseI
A. NeuhauS Fred Stohlman
George Schaeffer, H Boch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
OuR WooD MAsrE1s,
TILES AND FIREPLACE FIXTURES

selected from the productions of the principal
ufacturers with much care to the artistic
Of this market and we believe Offering
Inducements in the way OF extensive and Weli-ar-
ranged stock and low prices than any dealer any
city
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON
424 9th street.
what you want Our sales in this article are now
double that OF any previous year. jy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02

THEIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PROBABLE
NEXT WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY.
The conference made great strides with the
sundry civil bill yesterday; there were about
half O dozen amendments upon which an agree
ment was not reached and which remained i'm
dispute after several hours consultation this
morning. These amendments are mentioned
by Mr.. Allison in the report OF Senate proceed
ings elsewhere. It is thought that the conferees
on the deficiency bill will come to an agreement
some time to-day or this evening. The Senate
appointed until this morning. The conferees
on the surplus resolution will meet to-day, but
no agreement is expected to be reached. An
adjournment Is expected on Wednesday or
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-02
Gr THE Brsr

THE CONCORD HARNESS
We are the Sole Agents for the sale Of the Genuine
Concord Harness and Collars.
Beware of limitations
BE sure OF Name and Number
LUTZ q RRo.
H1ora,, unisA A