davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

hearing "a talking ghost. expect
it was spirits.
DIR. T. +. Lanham has been quite
i'll for few days.
Doc Nanzant has been suffering
from sore throat.
John Bratt says he knows when
he sees drunken man.
One Of our Republicans was so
anxious to mail his letter on the
train, that he threw them on the bag.
gage car, and was surprised to see
his mail dumped out on the ground.
Mr.. John Stuck, fell from the side
walk, near j II. SmoCCs on Sabbath.
whilst enroutc to Sabbath school, at
the Nj p. church, and fractured his
spinal column, producing entire par.
alysis of his lower limbs, and his
case is considered hopeless one.
Mr. Stuck is one of our most promin.
ent citizens, and he and his family
have the profound sympthy of the
entire neighborhood, in his misfor.
tune.
John Hartley was killed ut the
east end of the cut at independence,
on Friday night about IL o'clock
He with about three or four others,
had been at work in the shaft, clean
ing up the debris. He was noticed
to be very much intoxicated that
evening before he left home. He
leaves wife and three Children.
The funeral sermon of Mrs. Cum.
Minis, the mother of George Cum.
Minis, Esq. the mine boss at Irondale
was preached a. the NJ. f.. Church
at 2 p. m Sabbath, by the paster
Rev. Is. b. Evans, and her remains
laid TO rest in the Newburg cemetery.
DIR. VIM. NJ. Dent, has been on the
sick list for some time and is still in
very poor health.
We hear that DR.. Piummer is 90.
ing to locate at Fellowsville. sue.
cess to him.
Success to The ARGUS.
SAM SLICK.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
GAINESVILLE

Sleighing 10 played OUT here in
the Pineswamps, and our good Dem.
ocratic friend Prof S. G. Shaw is sal
and lonely as he had just purchased
a "bran new" cutter
Lewis Wolfe, one Of the oldest cit.
liens Of this community, is lying
very low with an attack Of apolexy.
His physician thinks he cannot re-.
cover.
Mike Feather is preparing to build
a large dwelling house the coming
summer. Mr. i. is one Of the most
cntcrprising farmers Of this county.
JET Cuppett has rented II. Gales
farm near Valley Point, and will
move 20 10 soon.
Jimmy Sqnibs' says he had de-
cided 10 prepare for The MINISTRY.
Jerry Hays, the noted horse thief
passed through here a week or two
ago, with one Of Uncle Sans dctoc.
tives close on his track. 10 is said
that Hays has stolen about n dozen
horses In very short time. We are
informed that the detective has fol.
lowed him about six hundred miles.
Judge lynch rill have o little fln
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
over Jerry some Of those DAYS.

over Jerry some Of these days.
Baltus Dewitt, Of Pleasant in.
was in town Saturday. Have YOU
any faith in the talk of the proposed
railroad from Pennsylvania to inter.
sect the Il. & q road ON this side of
Cheat said for a starter. "Very
little, said he; talk is cheap and |
have but little faith in a greater part
of the human family" "Why is
this" said /. "Wcll | will tell YOU
one reason said he. But n week
or two ago | sold my farm to man
by the name of Seal, living near Val.
ley Point, and after we had made
most solemn verbal contract and |
had refused to sell TO another man in
them eantime, he backed out" | call
that trick that no gentleman would
be guilty of, and that is why / have
hut tile faith in humanity" said he,
as he walked into j. VI. Hartman's
store and left me standing on the
porch putting at the stump of an old
cigar.
Our school is in a Iourishing con-
dition under the supervision of S G..
Shaw, but the school is entirely too
large for one teacher. We think the
Board of Education should reward
MIR Shaw accordingly.
The Rev. Mr.. Orr, of this place, is
conducting protracted meeting out
in the Kelly settlement.
Our esteemed poetical friend, la
dy-side," is again in the land of the
living and we have no doubt but the
readers of TIE ARGUS will hear from
her soon. She is a great favorito
with the opposite sex.
We believe the Oak Grove CORE.
spondcnt and the Pleasant Hill cor.
respondent of the JournoL are still
sparring at each other. We think
The Plesant Hill scribe needs an APP
plication of the catoninctails and the
three Oak Grove correspondents n
home in the incurable ward of the
Weston Insane Asylum.
This is the second letter we ever
tried to write for publication and we
hope it won't find its way into the
waste basket. If it should, we will
come to the conclusion that we were
not cut out for a newspaper scribe
and will "rctire to the wilds of Judea
for recuperation, as our friend "Pas.
sim Scribe" would say to the Oak
Grove pugilist, if he. wants to see
his fur fly" just pitch into Lady.
side RoBfNsoN RUsoE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

REV. John Lindsey, now preaching
in Richmond Comfy, North Carolina.
was born four months after his moth.
or had been dead and buried His
mother to all appearances died and
was buried in Stewartsville Cemetery.
The night following her intermeut
persons for the purpose securing the
jewelry buried with the body UNI
earIhcd the remains, when conscious.
ness returned and she was enabled
to return To her home. Arriving at
her late residence she raped at the
door and was answered by her hus
band, who was ovcroyed to meet
again in life his beloved wife, whom
he had mourned as dead. Four
months afterwards Rev Mr. Lindsey
was born. The mother survived sew.
eral years. This statement is made
by Rev. Mr.. Lindsey, and is literally
true. N. Y. World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
VALENTINE NEBRASKA.
To ANXIOUS INQUIRIES :

10 ANXIOUS INQUIREFS:
Cherry county's fame as. an agri.
cultural and stock growing country
was never so great as now. The
county and town have enjoyed an
extended reputation, heretofore,
but of an unenviable sort. | will
give the following meagre facts re-
garding Cherry county, and will
stake its reputation on the truth.
We have table and bottom land,
the fromer lying principally in a
body, North of the Niobrara river,
which traverses the entire length Of
the county from west to east, while
the bottom lands lie in all portions
of the county south of the river.
Of the table lands, about two.thirds
has been fled an under the various
land laws, but leaving considerable
portion yet lying vacant. The sur
face is generally quite level, there
being no eminence of sufficient DIG
nifty to be termed hills, or to imcon.
venience farmers in filling the land.
The soil is from two to five feet in
depth, black and rich, with sufficient
mixtures of sand to prevent its be-
ing sticky, undertake with a porous,
limy clay, almost free from rock or
gravel, wholly free from sloughs or
marshes, and rich in the chemical
elements of a good cereal soil. The
bottom lands differ from those on the
table, principally in being found in
smaller bodies, Bordering on the
numerous lakes aud streams inter
spread everywhere throughout the sand
lille. Some Of the largest valleys
contains fifteen or twenty sections of
level tillable land. You can look
across beautiful strcach Of tall
waving grass. Most Of the good
lands i'm these valleys has b 81 taken
but further pack from the railroad
can be found many valleys unoccupi.
ed, except by cattle ranches The
soil is the same in all the valleys,
covered with TALL heavy grass, Of
about the same depth and quality as
that ON the table lands, but general
~ darker undcrlaid with sand in.
stead Of clay, and from five to twenty
feet 10 water.
The grasses are varied On the
table, the only grass found by the
Grst settlers was buffalo rass and a
kind Of wheat grass, the latter grow
ing very sparsley. But settlers have
brought i'm blue stem, which is run.
ming out the eryaricties and grows
as rank and luxurious in its adopted
soil, as 10 does east Buffalo grass
is g short tender variety growing very
thick on Che ground, dt only for graz.
ing, and natures So it will burn in
August,
The sand hills are covered with a
bunch grass that affords excellent
grazing 7hgn yrnuS but too tough
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
PORTLAND District.

OAK GROVE Some of our farmers
are getting scarce of provender and
the winter is not much more than
half over.
Our venerable friend, Levi May, is
quite Ill at this writing.
Samuel Gutherie made flying
trip TO Brandonville this week.
We understand that James Virts
has been wearing boX.toed .oots, q
stoye-pipe hat, scissors.tailed coat,
and smoking fifty cent cigars the
past week. All because it is girl.
The spelling bee given by Arthur
Chambers was quite an enjoyable al
lair. Quite number IS ere present.
Several of G. &. Lees family were
on the sick list this week.
Joseph Welch, of near Wiley, was
in this neighborhood last week. Mr..
WEIGH has some idea Of making his
future habitatin in this community.
Moses Titchenell unfortunately
got his house burnt down last Wed.
nesday. The fire. is supposed, orig
mated from q spark on the roof The
inmates were not aware of it until the
roof had fallen in. They succeeded
in getting out few Of their clothes
and some Of their bedclothing; and
the remainder OF his property, which
was estimated at about SlU0,was con.
sumed by the FIRE. The house belong
ed to JudsOu Elliott, of Terra Alta.
The entire loss is estimated at Sl5U.
1t is hard stroke on Mr.. Titchenell,
and we hope the people will all freely
donate to him.
a protected meeting is in progress
at Hog Run school house. 1t is be
ing conducted by the Rev. James
Virts. Several persons of that place
have prepared for that Great Day.
ID, o, Feather, of the Craborchard
settlement, was in this vicinity last
week buying up calves.
Freeland &; Beatty will move their
steam saw mill to Postum Hollow
some time this month,
Louis burst and Simon Baker, of
Grantsville, Md, were visiting rela.
tives here this week,
We are not in the habit of report.
ing locals form GAINESVILLE, but we
understand that Clint Albright has
three admirers and does not know
winch is the sweetest.
Paul Titchenell boasts Of having
COW that gives adequate milk to pro.
duce eight pounds ofbutter per week,
Miss Belle Albright who has been
visiting for some time near Cranes.
vile, returned home last Wednesday.
Rev, 5, J, Cayton will preach his
farewell sermon at this place Fri.
day night,
It's rumored that James Virts will
move to Bruceton in the spring,
Prof Elsey gave the young folks
a spelling match ON Tuesday night,
and a good time was had. The
Professor knows how to conduct a
spelling match to have q good time
John May, one Of our enterprising
farmers, is preparing to build a fine
residence the coming summer,
O. G. News Boy,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

A MASS meeting of citizens was
held at Charleston, Saturday week,
to take action relative to the free
coinage of silver. Governor f.. w.
Wilson presided and after strong
speeches had been made it was re-
solved to request the Senators and
congressman of this State to do all
In their power TO have passed by
Congress an act authorizing the free
coinage of silver.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

TIE Grafton S>rttnei has this TO
say Of Small Potatoes Mccormick I:
"He is entirely TOO eminent and too
pure Tor his associations and sur.
roundings The affairs Of church
and state are all agog os seen through
bis vision, and even church choirs
cannot be made 20 run without bis
leadership. His anxiety 10 remove
from such a State and community is
not surprising under such circum.
stances, and the real reason might be
attributed 20 loftier causes than that
of hay fever.
Probab v the poor fellow is still
suffering from the inHamcd welts
caused by that cowhiding hc is said
" have suffered
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

GENERAL Winfield S. Hancock
was buried Saturday in the family
vault at Norristown, Pa. The fu.
neral ceremonies were held in Trinity
Church, New York, and the remains
conveyed to Norristown, via Phila
delphia, by special train, accompanied
by a military guard of honor. Mrs
Hancock was too unwell to attend
the funeral and burial.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

The sensational story of q Kansas
rooster buried under drift two days
and two nights and du9 out alive
and vocal, prompts the Luisville
Cowier.Journdl to pooh at the in
cident as not worth recording along.
side of the comparatively recent his
tory of the Democratic bird emery.
ing and Growing after being showed
under for twenty odd years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

AN unrep- aled law of New jersey,
passed while the State was British
colony, reads as follows: That all
woman of whatever age, rank, pro.
fession, or degree, whether virgins
maids, or widows, who shall after
this impose upon, seduce, or betray
into matrimony any of his Naestys
subjects by virtue of scents, cosmet.
les, washes, paints artificial teeth,
false hair, or high heeled shoes, shall
incur the penalty of the law now in
force against W tchcraft and like mis-.
demeanOrs."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

A CABLE dispatch from Rome set
ties beyond doubt the question as
to who will be the next American
cardinal archbishop of the Roman
Catholic church. The cablegram was
signed by member of the Vatican
and was addressed to Archbishop
Gibbons, assuring that gentleman
that he would be created cardinal
at the March consistory.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

A CONSTANT reader Of an inquir.
ing turn Of mind wants To know if
there is any law or ordinance pro.
hibiting him from laying a cement
pavement in front Of his house. There
is not, but the question need not sur.
prise anyone, and this is rather more
than can be said oftbe answer. There
has been such wide tendency ia re.
cent years to attempt 20 regulate
everything by act Of Congress. As
sembly OF Councils that the man who
asks whether he is prohibited from
eating his dinner before elk o'clock
may after awhile be entitled to com.
mendation for the display ola wise
CautiOn.-Ex
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

THERE have been q number of in.
stances in this State, where people
have been fined by courts for selling
cider Frank Jones, who is a resi-.
dent of Peasants county, was one of
the unfOrtunates, and the Court of
that county imposed fine in his
case. He asked Gov. Wilson to re-.
NIT the fine against him as the al.
legged offense was selling spirituous
liquors the proof being that defend
ant Jones sold cider The Court Of
Appeals in the case Of the State
against Oliver has decided that the
sale Of cider is not by law prohibited.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
L = = q .
THE PITTSBURGH
w EEK POST.

The only Democratic Paper in
Pittsburgh, at the Low Rate of One
Dollar a Year, in Clubs of Five or
over. All the News of the Week and
a Great Variety of Miscellany. Com.
plete Market Report from all Points
Cattle Markets Specially.
POLITICAL-Always Democ -atic,giv-
ing cordial ard candid support to the
National Administration.
LITERARY ILLUSTRATED tales. sketch>
o., choice miscellany, biography and pc,
olrY.
Observation-Disclosures and reliable
correspondence, mail and telegraphi, I:
Congressional proceedings: the first year
OF the Democratic Administration, with "A
hostile Senate how they get along.
MARK ETS-CarefI reports of the
Pittsburgh. Foreign and other markets /:
live stock quotations: the wool growers
interests: money and stock markets, at
home and abroad.
CORRESPONDENCE--utcresipgand
sprightly letters from special curTcspuu~
dents in Paris, New York, Washington,
the South ahd the " est.
In short, in the eight pages and iiitysix
columns OF Jhe weekly OStwtli 30 lUpnd
that careful variety Ol reading tba; inter
cstS tho man OF business, the farmer, the
POLITICAL, the student, the pTo~emineutly,
The family and household circle.
Single subscription, Sl.25 per ycar,post
paid.
In Clubs OF Five OF over, ST. per year,
post paid
An cXtri, copy free .or every club OF 10.
Send for ScmpIc copies.
jAXEsu?, BARR Z Co., Publishers,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

Rev DIR. Pershiug, President of
the Pittsburg Female College, has
been convicted of lying, dishonesty
in business and general immoral con.
duct by the Pittsburg Conference.
lie has taken an appeal to the Gen.
eral Conference of Pennsylvania.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19

Ex-Governor Seymour's name is
now added to the list of the nations
illustrtious dead. The funeral took
place at Trinity Church, Uticd,N. Y.
at p. m, Tuesday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
IorIcIl TO CREDITORS,

To 'ho Creditors OF Jacob Born. deocas
ed:
In pursuance of decree of thc circuit
Court of the County Of Preston. m1Ic in
4 cause therein pending 90 subj ct Tho
real estate Of tho said Jacob Born tr the
payment ~ hi, debts, you are required tu
present YOUR claims against lhc estate OF
the said Jacob Porn fOr adjudication tD y.
j. Cr0gsn Commissioner. 1T his office in
the said county. ON or before tlio 9th dav
nf March uoxt
Witness Smith Crane. Clerk of said
Court, this Dist day OFF January 1876.
sj D. SMITH CRANE. clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
TER Ms:
WEEKLY one year s.

WEEKLY. one year So 20
with NHpo ". Va. 55
Clubs of Ton ~ moro, with extra copy 60
gcttcr zap ot club 90
Ecmittauces should bs hv Check pus-
tel order, or Registered Letter to insure
safety.
10 has been enlarged to Gl.clumu pl,
per- making BE- as large u.s. tic New YORK
papers, and reduced Zoo ptiCe 90 SIOO per
gnuuW boo clubs oi ten or more or ir
dubbed with your county ulpcr 30 will bc
sent tor uic dollar.
Ihc UhC,fUg cetV Rr1,1C,. l- uov 800
eight page paper containing 5.j-S long
cOImns. aud btH iimitoI number cot ad,
vcTti-emcnt-. making 10 thc most im1or-
iHut and NaluabIo newspaper YOU com
take. Its Siafc Now-. y cSv- or tno World
Stories. Misccll my household ud
Farming Hints, and Stock. Produce aud
md Wool Markets make 30 fho tum.
and Storkman's first choice. Address
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
TO THE PUBLICI

Tho partnership heretofore cxisGngun-
der the firm name of Challcros- 81 oliver
is This day dissolved by mutual agree
mcnl. william o. Shallcros- will settle
the firms business up at 4,GIO Frank
iOr,l Ave-, Philadelphia.
WM. ". SHALtcuos4.
Got =, 1855. 4 &. OLIVER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-02-19
CLUBBING WITH YOUR OiNN
COUNTY PAPER,
PRICE PER YEAR, ST..

Tho sermons Of that eminent divine.
Rev. r.. DrWitt Talmuge. will. a- hgrctO.
tore, appear regular iu the Rcps'cJ
Agents wanted eyerywh here. Special
inducements offered. Send for specimen
copies aud circulars.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
AYachf Race d,a-a.-

The DauntlessYacht Club will hold a re-
gatta to-day. There will be several races.
the principal one double scull. starting
from Murphys Pavilion, foot Of Jersey
avenue, around Bedloes Island and re-
turn, for the championship of the club.
a race of ten miles in length will take
place between Commodore Boien's cstboat
irene and Mr.. Bradley's catboat Brothers.
This race is to decide the championship of
New York Bay, which is now held by Mr..
Bradley. Several other races will likely
take place.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29
Picnic Of Sc. JONAS R. c. Church.

Rev: Father Ter Woert, ex-Alderman
McNulty and Messrs. VIM. White and
Thomas Heatherway can be held up to the
community as managers par excellent, after
the most exemplary manner in which the
picnic of st. Johns Roman Catholic Church.
held yesterday afternoon week on the
grounds adjoining the church on Van Win
kle street. was managed under their aus
pices. They are to be commended, too.
that no beer was allowed on the premises.
The upward of 1900 people who gathered
there on the occasion will no doubt have
cause to long remember it as one Of the
most pleasant days they ever spent. The
large number of young people dancing on
the commodious platform at one time had
the appearance of veritable kaleidoscope.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

The trial of the case of the 8. P. G. A.
against DR.. Chopper, before Jus tice Lane.
which was set down for last Tuesday. Was
adjourned on that day by consent of coun-
sci to Tuesday, Sept. It'll.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

The Jersey City Reform Club win hold .
Gospel temperance meeting in Summit
Avenue Baptist Church, Summit avenue
Sunday afternoon ct o'clock. The meet.
ing will be addressed by the Rev. !. A.
Brockett, of this city. There viii be sing.
ing BY the Glee Club. All are cordially in
vited to be present.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

At regular meeting of the Central La
Dor Union of Hudson County, held lsst
Thursday at STEERS Hall, delegate from
the Cigarmakers Information Union No.
131 of this city presided. Credentials
were approved from Brotherhood of Pro-
gressive Printers Union No. and from
the Lafayette Association. All unions re-
ported trade fair, excepting the Plumbers
Steam and Gasfitters' Uunion, who report
ed trade exceedingly dull for this time of
the season. The delegate added that, ow-
ing to the fact that they were securing
plumbers from other cities who were
working under their piice list, number
of local journeymen are out of employ
ment. The matter was referred to the
Committee on Grievances, who will make
rigid investigation. The boycott on the
B. .. P. G. H., which has been the bone
of contention for more than year, was
raised. A communication was received
from the Trades Assembly and District
Assembly No. 81 of Newark, inviting the
trades and labor unions of Hudson County
to their grand labor demonstration on
Sept. 9th, which was accepted. A com.
mittee of three were elected, to be known
as Press Committee, who will give all
desirable news in the labor field. and who
are also empowered to give to the press
and public the proceedings of their meet
ings. The 9. Il. q. of 81. G. meets every
second and fourth Thursday in the month,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

Geo. Devling ct NIX to Michael J. Thompson. Q side
81 Paurs pl, 100 It n OF Malone ct, 25x1O9 s. $500
eugene Boulanger ct NIX to John Schmitt. map
Lossberg, lot II. n side Of Weehawken street,
u
S91n Schmitt ct M to Marianne Boulanger. same
John +. Nolan ct NJ ct al to James O. Paulsen,
map kerzigan homestead, cor lot o. blk o.
@t,o , l2U
Hoboken Land and Imp't Co. to James NJ BOYLE
side Stevens st, IT'S # Of Clinton ave,
Is 36x50 ... saen
Trustee OF cecile Tonnele, deceased, to Ernst
Brunke. map Bonneville, lots 1861. 1877, 1913
cor Wesvertewn Road and Angelique st :. 80. 200
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

All the worlds stage. and lots Of the actors cat
taeir pants made st Norriss for IS. SO. $50. ST.
$50 vs. $3.50 80 $3.50. $40. $1,000. $l1, si1 SO
Montgomery street. - e>-- -
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

sox-l have q few left of several lots. They take
selling at low figures. Baron. Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

Three more lots Of new numbers Of AMY ALI
linen collars 10c. each. It is impossible to heal
these prices. The goods show it. Baron. New.
ark avenue. 49,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

Ladies'. in our handkerchief department, we are
now Offering over $500 worth of handkerchiefs.
The finest goods and greatest bargains ever offered
Newark avenue
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-29

"when the swallows homewara hy," 20 10 Nor.
ris. at Montgomery street, and have your meas.
ure taken for S. pair Of pants. Get your $l2
pair there also IL you desire it.