davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-01-30

By an oversight In the issue Of
yesterday, the announcement that
the funeral services over the remains
Of the late Mrs. Jennie Smithers
would take place at the opera house,
was omitted. However, the word
had gone out ameng the people and
at l O'Clock yesterday the large h,Il
was taxed to its utmost capacity to
accommodate the thrOng that turned
Quito do reverence to the city Of one
who in life stood among us us .One Of
the brightest, the purest and the
most lovable, u queenly specimen Of
wOmanhOod. A choir OF lmale and
female voices sang a touching ind
plaintive hymn as the pIll-bearers
walked down the aisle, carrying the
casket, followed by the stricken and
bereaved relatives Of the deceased.
The services were opened by reading
selections from the bible by Rev, l.
G. Libby, who was followed by Rev.
S. G. HaverInale, who offered prayer
and then delivered discourse
appropriate to the occasion. At the
close OF the address the choir sang
that touching hymn, "Nearer My
God TO Thee" during which the
vast audience filed by the casket to
take a look at the face now express
siOnless In death, which they
were wont to see wreathed in
the most winning Of smiles. After
all had viewed the corpse long
cOrtege followed the remains to
their last resting place In Mountain
View cemetery. The number OF
people present and the sOrrOwful
faces that looked upon the dead tes-
tIfied to the popularity OF tn, young
lady, cut down in the prime aud
beauty OF her life. Nothing that
we can say can assuage the grief Of
the afflicted family. Our heart gOes
out TO the stricken parents. We.
have been compelled to bow down
In anguish before the will Of God and
know the deep, soaring, unceasing
pain that follows the taking away OF
q loved one. II cannot be modified
by words, the heartache is not ap-
peased by sympathy. May He who
has seen fit 10 take her fFUm her
earthly home give them the strength
to bear up under the terrible aflic-
tiOn.
, 1886-01-30

CAPT. CRAWFORD, the unfortu-
nate oflicer who lost his life In the
recent skirmish between a party Of
United States and Mexican soldiers,
is spoken Of as an intreped officer and
one Of the most popular soldiers in
the service. This is always the re-
suit Of those little skirmishes. Valu-
able lives are wasted without COM
pensation in the results OF the con-
fliet The fight may cause some
trouble In diplomatic circles and in
the end create disturbance between
Mexico and this nation. II war
should be the result our Mexican
neighbOrs would be surprised at the
rapidity and thoroughness Of the
fogging they would receive.
, 1886-01-30

- Col. Nash is still confined to his room.
He Is in excellent spirits. However,
il would be impossible to chill his spirits
short Of breaking his back.
- Geo. Crane, Or. Penfield, Z. J. Web
ster and others who have been out on a
hHnt for several days, returned yesterday.
We did not learn what they bagged.
- We are informed that Frederick Post
has sold bis attractive esideneo property
on Post street, overlooking the falls, 70
Mrs. Virginia Wilson, the consideration
being 5000.
- CA. AbsolOm is out once more after
long siege with the gout. The confino-
mant told on him, as he looks as though
he had lost considerable flesh, He has
suffered a great d0al with the attack
- The g. A. II. camp fire on the llth Of
noxt month, will be happy event In The
] life o. the oldsoldisr,
, 1886-01-30

Sleigh riding has been the amuse-
mrnt this week, and 1t seems to he
the popular thing-jndging from the
sleighs that are out nearly all the
time.
There are three dancing schools
here in full blast and all seem TO be
patronized.
Mr.. Ed. simmer has been in the
city for several days past.
Miss Davidson, lately Of your city,
is here.
Mr.. Crouch and wife, lately Of
Taylor & Skarkey, are stopping for a
while in the city.
Charles F. White is in the employ
Of w. S. Cu!lOm this city.
Haverlpy's MinstrelI are boOke d
fbr this city the 10th and l7th of next
month.
Walla Walla is dull at present, but
the railroad scheme keeps the people
worked up to high degree.
Mr.. Picard, nm undertaken, and Mr..
O'Npill, the sexton, had a Knockout
lately. l believe that Mr.. Picard
won.
, 1886-01-30

- Meal tickets IS at the St. Elmo dining
halt
Use Hy-iu Skookum Soap for flannels
and woolens; it is the best.
- Use Mediral lake Soap, the best In
the market. Bean keeps it,
When you drive 10 Colville put up at
the Columbia livery stable.
A nice line Of diaries for 1885 may be
found at Heath's book store.
II you want 10 enjoy an hour, 20 to
the Casino bowling alley Riverside ave-
-. Go to the Red Front grocery store for
atant -four, best in the west. Wither-
poon q Kinney.
- Ladies', look out for F. J. Fellowes'
new stock Of Japanese brio. a-bTuc. The
assortment will comprise many new de-
signs never before seen in Spokane.
To loan, 800, on real estate security.
Apply TO John 1. BoOge, the broker.
: Call at the Red Front for the C. and
C. patent -four. Best In the market.
Witherspoon a Kinney.
Just received, a fine lot Of caste n
creamery butter AZ the Red front Grocery
store.
- Go TO warren's for your groceries
rockery and glassware.
- Smoke the champagne Favored scent
cigar. Al Joo Wilson's.
Use Mechanice' Soap for hands soiled
with pitch, paint, printers ink etc. Ii
will cleanse them.
- G. p. Dart, pine and cedar shingles,
kiln dried lumber. paints and oils, Al
Darts, Sprague street.
John Todd Is local agent for the Just
ly celebrated Waukesha siluTian mineral
water, and fills all orders IN quantities tC
suit purchasers.
- Echo mills Snow Flake -four, he's
In the market. For sale by all hrst-clasl
dealerl
, 1886-01-30

special correspondence to the REVIEW:
Am en- route tn Portland, and SNOW
blockaded at this point. "a chi
nook" set in at midnight Saturday,
the thermometer since that time reg
istering above freezing point. About
POO passengers are delayed here and
are comfortably quartered at the va
rious hotels at the expense of the
railroad company.[ The following
bulletin board issued at noon to-day,
explained the situation:
"sNOw-BLoCKADE BULLETIN"
The Roadmaster, Mr.. Shaw, with a
force Of 400 men is working east, and
has reached Multonomah falls, 80
miles from Portland; snow at this
point is 10 to 30 feet deep in cuts.
Asst. Supt johnson, with 8 engines
and snow plOw is working at BOnne-
vile, About 6 miles remain to be
cleared between Shaw and johnson.
Master mechanic Hobart, with en-
gines, snow-plow and gang Of shovel
ers is working west Of Hood river,
and will open the road to Bonneville
as soon as possible. About 10 miles
Of this distance is quite bad. The
company is making an effort to open
the river, working steamers in the ice
from The Dalles and Portland. VIII
know the result by noon Tuesday.
No prospects Of train through to
Portland to-day (MOnday), probably
not before Wednesday, or later"
Later reports than above, tele-
graphic bulletin indicate that the
cOmpany's efforts to open the Column
hia river will be materially assisted,
as Snake river is rapidly rising.
LATEsT-7:30 p. NJ.
The river is open in various places,
one steamer being at work in the ice
at Crate's point, three miles west Of
here, and the powerful steamer Oh
ympia left Portland early this morn
ing. The river has risen five inches
to-day, indicating a speedy arrival of
the freshet from Snake river. The
day has been warm and sunshiny,
snow melting rapidly. The pros
poets for resumption Of travel, by
Wednesday, at least, are now favor
able. The train bound west on Fri
day last is still delayed at Hood
river, but passengers are well cared
for.
DODGE.
The DaIleS, Jan. %.
, 1886-01-30

For some time the impression has
prevailed that gold only existed in
the minds Of the claim holders, on
Gold Hill, but the owners Of the
ground felt that the stuff was there
and would come to light in due time.
Prof. REILLY informs US that they
have struck it, and from the fig
ures we would Judge that they had
struck it big. An assay he made
showed the product OF the mines to
run 1902. 40 to the ton, a pretty com.
Portable claim for a man to own an
interest in. The stamp mill ut Gold
Hill has not yet been put in opera
tiOn. The owners do not expect to
start up for several weeks. The oh
ject is to get enough material on
hand to keep the mill going constant
ly when work once commences. Mr..
REILLY considers the prospect one Cf
the best that he has ever seen, and
the probabilities are that Gold Bill
will in time produce fortunes for the
fortunate owners. The gold strike
in the COlville country in connection
with the silver miues will add new
impetus to the development Of the
mining property. There is every
reason to believe that many large
for unps will be made during the
next few years in this region, and
among the lucky ones 1t Is to he
hoped that those who have been in
strumpntal in making the discover.
les and doing the primary work will
| be numbered.
, 1886-01-30

1t has been known for some time
that among the matrimonial alliances
to take place during the coming wint
Ter, one of the most prominent was
the marriage OF Walker L. Bean, Tie
young enterprising and prosperous
merchant Of this city, to Miss Kate
Hussey, daughter Of Warren Hus-
sey, Esq, cashier Of the bank Of Muir
ray and an old and well-knOwn resi-
dent of the west. The date for the
nuptial ceremony was set for Thurs
day, January 2sth, and as to-day is
the allotted time it is probable that
the wedding, one of the greatest
social events in the history OF the
Coeur d. Alene mines, takes place to-
day. Monday Mr.. Bean left for
Murray by the way Of Thompson
Falls. The ceremony is to take place
At the residence Of the BRIDES par
ents After the ceremony the plans
Of the young couple are to take the
train at Thompson and go to Port
land and there to remain a couple
Of weeks. This little arrangement
may not he carried out at once
unless the blockade on the west end
is raised by Friday. The groom is a
gentleman who has been engaged in
the wholesale and retail grocery
business in this city for the past two
or three years, where he is highly
respected for his business integrity
and where he has whole host Of
friends who wish him all manner of
iOy and felicity upon his new depart
ure in life. Miss Hussey is not. only
a beautiful and attractive young
lady, but she is an accomplished and
wOmanly woman who will make a
home bright and happy. While a
little in advancp-but that Is the sup
pOsed rule with newspapers with the
Linvlria a)ly" prefxed-we take it
fur granted that the marriage knot is
tied to-day, and add our good wishes
to the many coming from other
sources and trust that In the dis
trihutiOn Of His blessings, the Great
Ruler will number them among his
chosen, and that the budding Of Il
new life will expand into a flower Of
happiness, prosperity and content
lnent
, 1886-01-30

OUR dispatches state that one Lee,
we suppose a very respectable elti-
zen, rs the word goes, Of San Fran
cisco, has mysteriously disappeared
and it is supposed has been muir
dered by the abandoned woman
that he has been associating with.
We presume that II IL is discovered
that he has been murdered
there will be shown a great
deal Of sympathy for the
corpse He deserves nothing better
than a killing for the life he led, and
It Is hard to see why any good sor-
row should be lost on his account.
The country could well spare any
number OF just such fellows.
, 1886-01-30

Boston GlOoes
SEATTLE. w, T., Jan. 10, 1851
am lust making a tour over the
Northern Pacific railway for a few
weeks and -lecturinp for the benefit
81 a ovcI,ro sug.ror In wbom I tako
% 81" - ,o,',.I. ~ 7u,''' 80 " '' ''''' y
great interest.
On the 9th l started out Of st.
Paul in company with one Of those
sa-un.yVilIiam-RiIev and : come :
-, t.,.,, ~ .s',,iiaass, wv 49,,
along-"I'n-niS Oli|NaruS we nav
eled together as far as Bismarck, ID.
T. 1t was more or less that way till
7 rot IN WoIIa WaIla. where the bar-
49, aLa,o5 80 Lad a., -, ~
Dei "iIo SUD ''N ii0 I'''N " N00P ''''
files on my oroad ana desolate sweep
Of brow with fan. Here the apples
opd tho boID,y cbipook mind ,yop,d
az" Wv ."', ''i 49, ''i,.oo% - "0'''
melt stohleT he"rt tH'th NINE
People all said, "Nye, you are a
fool to strike out on 1000 mile trim
In ~. doodo of ,virtor o,,or tho r,o,,,,
80 ''-N - -, "
tallS' anu So iar away lrOIll Osh-
kOsh." / did not mind that have
been called a fool before by p9opls
who are now wbere the worm dvetb
- a..
II Ilot anu sliS @ ny - @utiIueilI.ieu' Ilet!I %
PIOcSeueu toWaLu tile SSttihs sun.
,l On tne way Sth oEJI ael neIe l t.1.I tau very
Pieas"nt 5r!P, WIN onG Vt t"o S4cSp-
tiOl!s, anH I'iey Meie littlo ePi9oues
llIat niisIlt ogcaL " ally one, pre-
sune' u One ol mem L1lIs was an eplsoue E
suot apout wv lnotlI''s Oiu. VI every S''l
tiiaS t ns"Su R,t RaS,t - iounu a
SIuE 1u'eti'ii ed I,IoJ i 'iaJt aseI ~Ilo
mlooLJu h5pJ I'M anu iTmatu Tnat 'hli'S anu re-
n,I nies', aeu u"S >, naS ~ taS ie"''n
'''iI nv, NV Pate "aiN tI..Ia S..i's'laIeu
hneIG "uJ oIe Ii.s,S hS VuD' ,S aDGtt y. WV ~
years oiu, M,IosG ilaliu seSIleu 70 ne
"nStG "sa,isv s,o All rnu uy' dn ~ ,I lI'cIuu,
lnE Il9 ilip'iIei. iS'I VI Hay ny S 9llOI lSN'
l anu repel'eu tL % anu noWleu tE anu lePuuI-
SteH S.sI tne actiEG u tile cp'lVeiillon' 81 llII
sun he was AInulGaltgu ~ Gig anu gen
9IOuS ~ uIL'ns ms iu'iG III ih'gLN Nais'
l1o M"ulu kLEe ,,.Is .a ,I! iI..le DLuih- ~
e9' VI w otito' nv littIo ,. itieus III .ng
ai u5'y '.i"s ~ i"H, =: aiu'i ne nau
!Ts'tu H ~ W IT, 1l"' ~ was alI risht,
nc MTuiu .i,k u,EiuI "IS lasE NY ol
III IlltIicIng ,0. WIN ti,S oIneI viiluIelll
VI IEe '"9I.l G any l.ins he naPl'eLtu
TO-. 70 .Gve. Hot ne saTe tile'h I Sne lnGSsetS pt
nd uot Uvl,L r ,o Sna le tiIo sTo Ui @ ho5,h MI
,a.nu ~ NJ oe!Di;G 'j, We .'9u w P,e%s-
~ - VI T., 'Sits Wy" ~ W,I'I VIZ VII
SI;R 49, ~ oIas TL " I.j VIZ ""n,a iiI w WaliI'
1Iieiln' 1 .Li Lne9e H' iuiaIies were SIcla. @
,i III tnglI hauureS, n3 anu OnS Vi mem
talleI tat ll'e ML; uouIu. n,s W. NSu
tIa' ms llIliu Was liIpeIS,ss'y WIeCh WIZ n. :
~, ~ lnt 's Iese.nate !hnt Hn' Ioutu .iI III
ny way, eACg2t 1872 l'lal , unue'Tt"iI S W. M
tndt ne menus 70 Keep out 0I NH
S'TS"t hettai eI, asu 5l.. 70 ~ l. r,.
DEIlHs tIe suliiIlIer I.LIsI n I,aEe geutIS
mopheG " p ny way irOIii I TorIl"1u, o,II me.
70 f1rt,anu, ore, allu am II9e 70 70
, 1886-01-30

AsoUAD Of Mexican cavalry recent
ly interfered with the proceedings
Of a body Of American soldiers who
were giving a band Of Apache In
dians a deservedly good thrashing.
Very properly the Americans turned
around and knocked the Mexicans
silly. This may be considered cause
sufficient to get up a rupture with
our nelghbOrs Of a revolutionary
weaknels
, 1886-01-30

- Cal. Duncan Is able to leave his room
and hobble about. II Is the first time the
young man has been able to put on his
clothes for upward OF six weeks. We will
be pleased to see him about town once
more,
- Rescue hOsa company, No. !, will
give a social ball on Washington's birth
day. All the organizations are having
pleasure and rs boys think Il is time for
them 10 ring In and couple on to some to0
- A. J .Staus, a gentleman who has re-
Gently loratfd in our city and was former
lv z resident Of Missoula, called at this
once yesterday, Mr.. Staus has been in
the Falls several days and Is very much
pleased with the place. He expects to 90
Into business here. He Is a very agroea-
BILE gentleman and will be found Yalua-
J bic addition TO the population,
, 1886-01-30

IT is possible that the blockade on
thoO. r. & N. will be raised and that
a train will get through from Port
land to-day. A week is long enough
at one time to be shut of from COM
muniration with the west After
a few more such experiences the OFF,
elals of that rOad Will decide upon
making some arrangements for pro-
teedng the line from heavy snow
storms.
, 1886-01-30

THE dispatches report that two
noted bruisers are to meet and pom
mel each other for big purse and
the honors that are contained in a
split nose and a damaged frontls-
piece. II they are both Killed the
country would be the gamer.
, 1886-01-30

RHE ultimate result Of the present
wfangIe in congress over the silver
question Is something beyond the
reach Of the best guesser in that
body, although indications point to
the success Of the silver men.
, 1886-01-30

ARCH man died some years ago
at ST. Louis and instead Of providing
for his daughter he left his money
10 a bible society. II the society
had been truly christian in its char
aeter It would have at least divided
with the child and rightful heir, but
It was grasping and wanted all. The
courts granted the daughter all of
the money and 1t was a just and
righteous decision.
, 1886-01-30

ALVEY time the legislators Of
Ohio are having. The people do not
pay their representatives for such
monkeying and they should adJ Journ
nntllsuch time as they can meet
and attend to the business Of so
great a commonwealth as Ohio.
, 1886-01-30
Clothing, CIothing!
n department
will be Sacrificed follows:
Goods in this department
will be Sacrificed as follows:
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS

Consisting of White and Fancy
Colored Shirts, Underwear, Over
shirts, Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs,
Suspenders, silk Handkerhiefs and
Gloves, at ten per cent added 10
cost.
, 1886-01-30

- Ayers pills are efiectual In wide
range Of diseases which arise from disor-
ders OF the stomach and digestive organs.
They are a convenient remedy to have al
ways at hand. They are sugar-coated,
easy to take, effective to operate, sure to
bring relief and cure.
, 1886-01-30

With honest goods and prices as
bow as close Observance Of tho mar
kcts and purchasing for cash can
make them, The sp6lane Hardware
rwnr1uY, suCcolgoIs % Wm. WOlver-
Son. SOLICIT q 6hlrf Of your pafrunage.
we Nin oudoagor 10 make our Gus
Iruars' Interests our own and BY
rir'ci alhcunco 10 the above motto
rnrc 70 merit your pair0uago
liespoetfully,
erQkANE ffAEnWAEE Co.
, 1886-01-30
OvERCOATS, OVERCOATs.
100 overcoats at Actual Cost.

500 Mems Suits, consisting Of Sat
inette, Union and All Wool CASH
meres, Tricots, Cheviots, Diagonals,
CrePes, English Basket Diagonals,
ETC., at lOper cent. added to actual
cost Of manufacture.
Rubber Boots, Rubber Clothing
ami OIL Clothing at Actual Cost,
freight added.
, 1886-01-30

THE Memoirs Of Gen. Grant are
bringing % the widow a large for
fune.
, 1886-01-30

Tho chinook reached Stevens county
and peeled on the snow.
"A through train from Portland did
not arrive yesterday. One Is expected to-
day.
= Mud has superccdod The snow and
the change Is not hailed with any degree
Of delight.
- The snow Is disappearing rapidly and
sleighlng g over for tie present and prob
ably for tue season.
, 1886-01-30

- Usual services at the Catholic church
to. morrow. Mass at 81 and lOh A. N.
Sunday school al P.M N.
Taken up--as an .estray, on Moran
prairie, on the 18Th day Of January, 1885,
one white gelding, little up il years,
shod all around, branded N. g. on The left
hin, No sRddle or harness marks are
near, IS hands high, and on his four feet
when taken up the remains Of a rope
hopple. The,Own0r IS requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and
take him away.
JOHN c, REED.
- The roads from here to Colyille are
reported to he in q very bad condition
again,
, 1886-01-30

3 PER CENT BELOW COST.
80 Pieces NclveYCcns and Nom
plrcil at G5c (pcr Yard, for
merly zoe p9r Nari........s.....
irC pcr'c,It. BCiotr COST
Is Pieces ScarSCt flafneis, for
mcrly jO,', now ut SOC per Nd
.ic'uui'y Frc per cent. Ecio,r COST
We have an Immense Stock Of
Table Linens which We are
largely OvcrstDckrd withand
~C propose to make them
move hy offering them for
the next thirty days only at
Ton I,t7' cent Booze Cosi5
200 dczcn Ladies' Full Length
Kose at Sc per Pair,.............
BetOtc Cost.
80 dozen Cursctz from soc TO
81. We arc obliged TO sell
these goods ut almost any
price, as we have Innda ar
fragments with large cor
set manuactOrv 10 carry
their line Of goods only.
Big Bargains.
, 1886-01-30

ACTUAL COST.
100 Pieces Plain and BrOcaded
Dress Goods, l6 Yards for 81.
Actual Cost.
80 Pieces Dress Goods, Yards
Tor Sl..........................
Achol cost.
60 Pieces Plain and Bromdpd
Dress Goods, l2lc per Yard;
formerly 2Oc............."..n.....
Aeta1i Cost.
IS Pieces English Doublc-fold
Cashmere, 2Oc per Yard.
Actaal CoNt.
'25 Piecns 4O-Inch French Cash
me'e, 81 per Yard; formerly
70 ...,.,... .............................
Actual Coc',
50 Pieces Unhleachpd Cunton
Flannel, l0c per Nard.."......
Ac,uai cost.
Il Pieces Grey Flannpls left, we
will sell at Doc per Yard.
BelOw Cost.
TEN PER CENT. BELOW COST.
90 Pieces French Bourptte Re-
duced from $l.25 to 75c..a...
Ten per cent. BeiOlc Cost.
Is Pieces English Melton and
WaterprOOfS at 40c per Yard;
formerly 75c.......................
Ten per cent. BeloiC Cost.
, 1886-01-30

The following Is a list Of letters remaining
unealled for in the Post0fiice at atSpokane Falls
Washington Territory. Jan. 20, 1856
, 1886-01-30

The bill for the levy and collection
Of taxes on railroad property was
made the special order Of business
for the Both.
The bill for assessment of taxes up
on the equitable right and interest ni
the Northern Pacific railroad was
lost; ayes, Ferguson, Isaacs, Jacobs,
Neal and Reavis; noes, Bowen, Car
sou, Crosby, Garell, McReavy,
Young and Day.
, 1886-01-30
GREAT EASTERN
.-'=4&aCOM p A N Yk e.,

Fulflls the promise made to their Numerous Patrons
and the Public in General by telling them something
-
, 1886-01-30

OLYMPIA, Jan. pa bill allow
ing the county commissioners tn
pay bounties for killing wild ami
mails, with an amendment that
Clarke county he allowed to pay
double the stipulated amount for the
same purpose passed.
Fenn's bill to allow the school dis,
trict of Spokane county to borrow
money to build school houses pas.
sed.
The bill requiring the publica.
tion Of public notices in official pa
perS passed.
The hill to incorporate Whatcom
passed. a
A bill providing for the increase oI
public school fund Of Whatcum cOun
| ty passed.
A hill to provide for the levy Of :
tax for the payment Of the indebted
ness Of the city Of Tacoma pissed.
The general fee bill passed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-15

our fsinfsIi period u the 18Th t., the
18th a August has been fuiilied ~ heavy
rains ~ Houston, Taylor, Tojah and
ouannh. AZ Houston tho stoyin waa Sc
yeret one man, 81 Taylor, killed BY
lightning and another expected 70 die.
An EASTERN meteorological says IN his
weather chart HLgOk ouifOr storms 18Th
70 10Th Of August" Upon the evening
u the isth the yacht grOllc was capslxed
N Boston harbOr IN a gale and ali on
board drowned After a while people
VIII learn that weether science r. no
fooisry, and they will not 20 70 sea In
gesselB top-hcayy aud bottqm-iight
during our periods, aud during our
storms they Will get under lightning rods
and into cellars. The time will come
when wcathersciontists WON'T DO laughed
at because they cannot l0retell exactly
when asd whore the storm and rains will
be- Our next rain period Is ed 30 9th
Of August, II IS not strong period.
There are no strong periods until the
last u september and October bat these
will no d0u0t produce general rains.
We are selling mems summer clothing,
mems sumner hats, mems sumner shoes,
ladies' summer dress goods and ladies'
simmer shoes at extremely low prices.
We want 70 get these goods out Of the
way ~ make room for our fail stock.
THOMAS Fanny,
Advertising Editor Chaee Trading Co.