davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-16

Courts AND PRESS CRITICISMS.
In the High Court of Justice in
England, an important and inter-
esting opinion has recently been
rendered concerning the rights Of
newspaper to criticise judges and
jurors, and the power of the courts
over the press. A newspaper had
published criticism on the result
Of trial, scoring the judge and the
jury in sharp terms. An applica-
ton was made to the High Court
to punish the proprietor and editor
of the paper for contempt, but the
court, in an elaborate opinion, held
that the parties could not be pun
ished. The opinion was by Justice
Stephen. lie said the court had
the power to punish for contempt
in fragrant case of comment pub.
lished during the trial of case,
and which was maliciously design
ed to interfere with the course of
justice; but even then it was pow
or 10 be used with the greatest
care and caution" After q decis-
ion had been given or verdict rem
dered, however, the case was entire
" different. The Judge said /:
"The court had done its work, the
jury had reached its verdict and
they were given over to criticism
and comment, and of that they
could not complain. There was an
undoubted right to make comment
upon the conduct of judges and
iuries." The case was dismissed
and the defendants were discharged.
This seems good law; it is at
least wholesome doctrine, though
some courts in America will not ad-
NIT it. It's the assertion of the
right by the press to fcarlessIy and
fairly eriticise the decisions and the
conduct of judges which has done
quite as much as the laws them
selves to keep courts straight. If
judges were above criticism it would
not be long before courts would be
anything but tribunals Of justice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-16

IT is only upon the theory that
the members Of the House are be-
coming imbucd with a love for the
classical that a majority of the
speeches which are alleged to bear
upon the tariff can be explained or
understood.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-16
CHILD r EMS

kits come first. one anu
two pieces Kills, Sizes ri to o
years. Norfolk and Sailor
Blouse kits, for dress, for
play and everyday. Cheviots,
Plaids. Stripes, Cassimeres,
Fancy Eorsteds. rare designs
thousands IN select FROM
Prices range from $3.50 TO 10.
Norfolk Jacket Suits, beau
tifnl new and stylish patterns.
Marvellous variety in CASH
mer4 5, Chcviot S, Worsteds,
CorkScrews. Diagonels, FIan-
nels, &c. all sizes. Prices So.
$3.50. 81, $3.50, So, up to $40
for FINEST.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-16

Il nature 5 own true laxative. Il Is the
most easily taken. and the most effective
remedy known to cleanse the System
when Bilious or Coslive, 70 dispel Head
aches. Colds and Fevers; TO cure Habitu-
II Constipation. Indigestion, Piles. etc.
Manufactured only BY the California Fig
Syrup Company. San Francisco, Califor
MIA. For sale BY J. ". Hodges, City Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-16

There is no danger to human life more
10 be dreaded than that which arises from
vitiated blood. Dyspepsia. rheumatism,
headache. and general debility, all result
from it. and are cured by the use of
Ayers Salsaparilla. Take il this month,
Six bottles. S.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-16
The Reason Why

he Reason Why
Ayers Pills are so popular is, that
while always reliable as a cathartic
medicine, they never leave any i'll
effects. This is because they are purely
vegetable, and entirely free from calo-
mel or any other dangerous drug. In
all cases, therefore, whether the patient
be old or young, they may be conf
IDENTIFY administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where arrangements of the liver are so
general, Ayers Pills have proved an i'm
estimable blessing. d. w. Baine, New
Berne, N. c., writes:
CT suffered long time with stomach
and liver troubles. / tried various REM
edies, but received no benefit until
commenced taking Ayers Pills. These
pills benefited me at once. took them
regularly for a few months, and my
health was completely restored"
Throughout New England, next to
long diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-16

THE eight daughters OF the new
Chief. Justice Fuller have each a
separate piano to practice upon.
One can now understand the severe
course of mental training that a
person has to undergo before reach
ing the Supreme bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Mr. y. b. oliphan, of Portland is in the
city.
Mr.. Harry Rue returned home yesterday
from basidess trip TO san Francisco.
Genie Geddes, eldest child of Prof. VIM.
Geddes, is very low with typho malarial
fever.
Mr.. Marion Ogden, OF Pittsburgh, bust.
ness manager of the Emma Abbott Opera
Co. is In the city.
Mr.. Thorp Carr. superintendent OF the
Seattle street Railway Co, is Conyalescent
after two weeks illness.
Capt. r. W DeI.ion aud wife. of Port
Townsend, are at the Occidental and will
remain during the week.
Mr. Lincoln Hall. one OF the mail car
riers in the Southern portion of the city, 5
lying dangerously III OF fever at his home.
Mr.. ]. Grcenwaid aud daughter Of san
Francisco are visiting the city, and are the
guests Of Mr. Greeuwald's daughter, Mrs.
Lobe.
Hon. Wellington Clark viii leave the
city this morning for Waila walla, where
no win attend the district court. now In
session there.
Mr.. John Webster. a pioneer. who voted
for ''fippecanoe and Tyler too, says he
viii at least get 10 cast vote for the tail
end Of ''rippeeanoe and Allen toe.
Mr.. Z. II. Piper, until recently city editor
OF the salem, or, SiGfcsman, arrived hdfe
last night and viii go into the servlce(Qj
the posT-lSTELIIG EScER ON the local 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.


Arrangements have been made for dis
cussion of the political issues of the day
as follows:
Hon. Orange Jacobs, Hon. T. J. Humes,
s. G. Hyde. Esq, and L. b. Andrews, Esq,
will speak at Port Townsend on the even
ing of the I'd.
Hon. Orange Jacobs and Allen Weir,
Esq, viii speak at Dnngeness at p. M,
November 8, and at Port Angeles on the
evening of the same day.
Hon. T. J. Humes and s. c. Hyde, Esq,
will speak at Carbonate on the evening OF
the 9th, at snohomish City on the even
ing Of the Goth, at Florence on the evening
30th, at LaConnner on the evening of the
S1st, and at Utsalady on the evening of
the LIST.
Hon. George Turner and John L. Wilson,
Esq, will speak at Tacoma en- he evening
of the 9th, al Vancouver on the evening
of the 10Th. and at Goldendale on the even
ing of the 3ist. C. III. HANF0RD,
Chairman Rpp'u Cent Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
BIIRGLARs CAPTURED.
The Gang Who Robbed Bodies
Tailor shop in Custody.

Taller shop In custody.
RI will be remembered about four weeks
s,o the the tailoring establishment of III.
node. on Front street, was entered into by
burglars and about $500 worth OF clothing
stojen. The matter was placed In the
hands OF the police authorities, who. after
having carefully spotted several suspic-
eious characters hanging about the city.
6ualIy ct the crime TO the persons OF
Alfred Harris alias "Bum,' Dick Coulter,
WIN. Reed and John Murphy, all criminals
Of the petty thIevery class, These men
With numerous companions had been
carefully watched until Wednesday even
ing II was found to certainty that por-
ton Of the stolen property had been
cached in saloon ON the corner OF Third
and Washington streets. The guilty par
ties were closely trailed TO the hiding
place OF their spoils, and early In the even
Ing arrested while trying TO dispose OF some
OF the clothing TO ioungers about the
saloon. There Is still fifth man inter
ested In the burglary, who Is yet at large,
but the authorities know who he IL, and
seem certain OF capturing him.
The story, as told by Murphy, one OF the
arrested men. who acknowledges his part
of the affair, is that after the store had been
successfully robbed the thieves determined
10 take the clothes 20 Tacoma before trying
10 dispose OF them. The five hired DO at
and rowed to Ten-Mile point the day follow.
ing. During the night, while three OF the
party were asleep, the other two having be-
come frightened took possession Of the
boat and returned TO the city. The re-
naming three then carried the clothes into
Tacoma, where they sold part Of them and
literally distributed some among fellow
thieves aud tramps OF their acquaintance.
They then returned to Seattle, after having
also fitted themselves out with what they
wanted.
The four were yesterday arraigned before
Justice II. =. Jones, and will be gwen q
preliminary hearing tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
PRECINCT BOUNDARIES.


WncFe Sfksxens OF seattle VIII Vote
Next Tuesday.
In the list Of new precinct boundariex In
Seattle, recently Published. there were one
ortwo slight errors. Below b . Transcript
Of the Official records Of the commission
ers' court In the matter Of new precincts,
established August q, 1855 Voters may
depend on the following being correct.
Precinct No. L-Bcunded on the north
by Mill street. on the east by south Tenth,
on the south BIZ the city boundary, on the
west By Elliott bar.
Polling piacs-So. rs engine house.
Precinct No. 2-Bounded on the north
By Mil street, On the east by Lake wash
ingfon. on the south by the city boundary,
on the west By South Tenth street.
Polling place-eorner Twelfth and Jack
son.
Psecfnet No. s.--Bounded on the north
b. Madison street, On the east by Seventh,
on the south by MIL, on the west by Eli
OFT bay.
Polling pisee-So. lis engine house.
Precinct No. s.--Bounded on the north
by Madison street and city boundary. on
the east By lake Washington, on the south
by Mil street. on the West by Seventh
street.
Polling place-coppin's water works
Preciuef No. 5.-Bounded on the north
By Stewart street. on the eess by Eighth,
on the south BY Madison and on the west
b. Elliott bay.
Polling piaee-Brswn's pavilion. second
street
Precinct No. 5-Bounded on the north by
Lake Union and city boundary, on the
south By Madison street, aud on the west
by Eighth, Stewart and Howard streets.
Polling Piace-Iianson's store, corner OF
Ninth aud Stewart
Precinct No. 7--Bounded on the north by
Depot street, on the southeast By stew
art street, and on the southwest by Elliott
bay.
Polling Place-sorth seattle engine
house.
Precinct No s-Bounded on the north by
the city boundary and Lake TETON. on the
east By Lake Union and Howard street, on
the west by Elliott bay and the city boun-
Diary.
Polling Piace-white house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
The LOCAL BUDGET.
o~uvIgrg CHANGE IN TINE on TEE
rueET SOUND SHORE ROAD.
- Men who Robbed q Tailor
GO. Arrested-wharves Lighted
- Electricity steamer Lily
,u.,ed-A Reported Confession.

.u,.lste change win be made IN the
sssng order and timetable Of the Puget
n..,d shore railway. and also on the mar
49, ~ s.s,ze road. on Tuesday, November 6.
- chs.re viii be made wholly for the
80, ~ the passenger traffic, which has
.'...,,s 81 increased as to demand more
49, -, service. Since the first equipment
go roads neither the freight nor the
y . 80, traffic was sufficiently large 20
ssrsled separately with economy, and
= consequence nothing but mixed trains
= heen run over the roads. making q
- - and disagreeabie ride for travellers
- -, over these lines The new schedule
800 Es.tss ,rcyisiou for two daily trains each
g. o,.sr the Puget sound Shore road. car
' - nothing bat passengers and baggage.
,s vii haul through coaches and sleep
- esrs and make connection with the
- Pacific overland trains.
Tss ssriy train will leave here at s:s5 In
-. ,ooruing aud the second 81 SO In the
..s,;pp. both making connection for Port
ssnd and the south, and also with the
.,-aurt Eastern trains. The return trains
Iii arrive here at $40 o. m. and 100 p.
Bringing paS~tukEIo llot8 ttst NOAtD
~ ~ Eat This new move viii entirely do
H. srsT with all former delays. aud shorten
~ time about one hour between here and
~ ma A daily local train running to
itrrk junction aud stopping at way points,
v Tiii leave at l215 ?. m, returning at 80
f.,;ght bus!ness over the line, and VIII
carr : caboose for the accommodation OF
,,ss.sngers for whom 1t may be convenient.
0rer lie Columbia Il Puget Sound rail
,.sv The first train will leave for Franklin
ia. m, returning at 20 p. m, and win
I. sf-letIy passenger train Beside this
ss.i III two daily mixed tsains win leave re-
..restiyeIy at 4 a. N. and 3 p. m, and viii
,tturu At 1905 p. IA. and 1870 p. m For
Newcastle trains will leave at a. m and
~, n m. returning at 2:05 p. m. and 7:45
: nj The first train only viii make the
tipson sundays.
vantage 20 through travellers, but also to
sersons living at way stations, who viii
& enabled TO come 20 the city and return
fhe same day, allowing them several hours
ID which 10 transact their business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
BREvITIEs.

40 Portland or Eastern mail arrived hes<
last night.
The steamship Alki is due at 7 o'clock
this morning from san Francisco.
.His Natural Life" at Frye's opera house
tonight. with a wealth OF scenery.
school election tomorrow. Polls open
from ! 10 p. n. at Browns pavilion on
second street.
Messrs Trus,in p. Dyer, X. b. Albertson
and Geo. II. Heilbron viii speak at sao-
hoInish TO night
The bark bonanza viii depart for san
Francisco to morrow evening. She carries
200 tons OF coal.
The Willamette has finished loading 1000
tons Of coal. and win sail for Portland to-
morrow afternoon.
The steamboat Murroe is laid up for re-
pairs, and her place will be taken by the
Nellie ia the interim.
The steamer Messenger. an old-time
ssund boat, arrived from Tacoma yester-
day for annual inspection
The schooner Granger arrived yesterday
morning from Dungeness with a cargo OF
potatoes. wheat and vegetables.
The bark George 8. Homer left yesterday
In tow OF the Rainier, with 100 tons OF
Franklin and Seattle coal for san Fran
cisco.
A runaway express team created a COM
pany's cock yesterday, but was stopped be-
lore serious damage was done.
The Mexico yesterday took on 80 tons of
coal in preparation for her return trip TO
SAN Francisco. She will sail with passen-
gers and freight to-day at p. m.
The date OF the ball under the auspices
Of the Ladies', Relief Society, for the bene-
at OF the Chiidren's Home, has been fixed
for Thursday. November Is.
ON the complaint Of A. shawl, VIM.
Murphy was brought for trial before Jus
tice soderberg, ON charge OF disorderly
conduct He was fined Sf5 with ten days
work with the ehaingan Murphy gave
notice OF appeal
DR.. e. G. Kilbousne received message
the sad intelligence OF the death OF his
father. The old gentleman visited Seattle
last summer and made many friends dur
ing his stay here.
In view of the fact that the school dis
trict Is engaged In erecting two new
buildings, and that one OF the new board
OF directors should be practical builder,
Mr.. :. 4. cleugh has been suggested by
many for the position.
Application was yesterday made In the
probate court upon the affidavit OF A. Erd-
man. TO have Erastus Erdmnn brought be-
fore the court and tried on the plea Of in.
sanity. In the absence OF Judge Rochester,
Erasmus was sent TO Tacoma for trial
The new Myers cannery has closed down
for the season, having made pack of n .O0u
cases which Mr.. Myers considers scarcely
satisfactory. There Is dearth OF salmon
on the Sound at present. and. in fact, no
fishing ought TO be allowed from this date
as the spawning season Is at Its height
The bridge OF the Seattle. Lake SHORE 4
Eastern Railway Company at snohomish,
which was partially destroyed few days
l. Il. a
men as can be adyantageously used are hard
az work, and the whole will be in complete
repair within four weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
THE MIDDLE COLUMBIA COUNTIES
Judge Dunbar Speaks Of Enthusiasm in
Clarke and Klickitat.

what Is the political outlook down
your way" asked observation-disclosures
msn OF Judge X q, Dunbar at the Occi-
dental hotel just before the speakers lief,
for the Opera house.
"Neyet saw the Republican party 40
united and 50 enthusiastic as il is to-day, :"
responded Mr. Dunbar. 'Onr county
{Kiiekitso will give Alien 900 or 100 ma
jority
How about Clarke
Clarke county Is all right this year.
The people there are very meFcurial Two
years ago was an OF year for the Repubd-
cans and VOORHEES, carried the county by
SEQ majority All indications now point Ia
a majority If 100 FOR Allen"
@hnt its the same wAv all over. con.
ciuted Mr.. Dunbar w hercver I have
spoken. there Is the same unity GRacu-
thusiassn among Republicans aud uader-
stand that King county Mss resolved 70
Keep the head of the procession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY.
Ample Illumination Of Buildings Along
the Water Front.

The Warehouse system OF electric ignti
which has been adopted by the oregon
Improvement Company, was yesterday
evening put into successful operation.
both from their plant, aud at the CONNER
eial mills. The system differs from all
others In having new dynamo, a new arc
lamp, and an automatic current regulator.
This regulator is sufficiently quick In its
action TO control the current. so that a
complement of lamps or only single lamp
may be placed in the circuit, the regulator
adapting the current TO the load, so that
the current is always proportionste to the
number of lamps In the circuit This Is
said 10 effect a great saving In power, and
to insure uniformity in the light.
The Oregon Improvement viii use the
light throughout their property In the city
aud have now in position $50 incandescent
and eight arc lights. The ineandescent
lights are distributed In the mill and
throughout all the railway Offices, while
the are lamps are hung outside the build
ings and AT advantageous points along the
dock and give out strong light along the
entire front In that vicinity. The Com
mercial Min has IS arc lamps In position.
which light their mill and the surround
Ing yard for their night shifts aud long
runs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
SINGING FOR MooDYs MEETINGS

At.<araess and corstial Ia iJztiou Is given
10 N Tristan singers in seattle who are
wiling 20 assist Ia forming choir for Nj.
Mooiy's lacetiugS. Ia meet this evening In
Plymouth Congressional church, on Sec
oad street. promptly 81 5 o'cleck % ofgan
- for that purpose. Il Il she desire Of toe
committee - have az least 80 Nelces, tgls
pei HvmuS No. s viii ~ used. BY the
lausls, committee. PH0F " GEnDNs,
REV. h. l. RATS.
ESQ W WARD.
HENnN FASCuER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

hoped every Repsbiiesn would attend.
He wanted . roasdng demonstration b
finish with
The eoio-ed Republican glee club then
sang fnarfeffe which received . hearty
encore
The audience then dispersed to the music
81 the Regfmental hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
Meetings

The Republican Territorial Committee
announce that Hos. J. c. DENNY, an elo-
quent speaker who has had experience on
the stump in Kansas, has been secured TO
hold Republican meetings and discuss the
ISSUES of the day at the following times
and places:
whatcom, Friday evening, November .
Fidalgo, Saturday evening, Nov. 3, ! pm.
c. H. HANFORD,
q n Tynx Secratary Chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

ENCt'NslaN To TAooNk-ln answer % an
invitation from tae Republicans II Taco
u1s 10 the several Republican cluhs here
a join Ia giving John h AiieR = hearty
Ncscome tonight iu thst Ciis, the steamer
fliza Anderson has hreu chartered FOR
free excursion sad Will iesxe Nesirr
wharf this evening a. c'Cieck, fho>G
who iuteati u Esin the rarIy viii NEE; 81
Real Estate ESehsaee hall ~ 10 q. m.
where unifoFfss aud gnFgAss raay SS hA4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

sfEANEE tIRsiEp. -Nektcrday Robert
Moran iiled libel against the steamer Lily
Tor claim Of SlsIs 6si tor supplies furnished
Between December 6. lSs6. aud October "a
~ ~ The request Of the master. fAASllaEt
ssA,es that the claim was assigned "a him
oe Moran Brothers, snd aileSes that all ia.
t.eFrealuS Interests have hrea assigned 80
sae tru1. He Ysays ;ha. The vessel pe sold
10 pay demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
Is L CRAWFORD. CT cosovrR
PLATFORM
3s..y@.a@Gne.ss
THE NEW FIRM
Real Estate, Insurance and Pinaa-
tial Brokers'
II MAY NOT AFFECT YOUR VOTE NEXT
TUESDAY. But IT Is OF INTEREST
TO YoU IF YOU ARE NOW
OR INTEND TO BE
4 Property Owner in Seattle.

We believe that both members Of the
hrm are sufficiently well known in Seattle
10 require no Introduction 70 the public.
One has resided here for IL years and been
actively engaged in business, and we both
expect that we have come 10 an anchor
here for life.
! We wish to impress the TACT upon your
mind principally that we are not adyen-
turers. II might sound better for someone
else 10 make this statement. but in the abb
sence Of volunteer, we viii venture the
assertion ourselves. We have engaged in
this business for the purpose OF handling
our own property, Is well as TO act as
brokers for Others. We intend and con-
fidently expect 10 do as much business at
least as any other firm in this line in Seat
tie. We intend 20 advertise literally where
it win do the most good. We win positive
ly have nothing to do with wildcat
schemes of any nature. When we tell you
that anything is bargain we expect TO
have our word believed. In fact, we shall
do square, legitimate business, and when
we can't succeed on this basis VIC viii quit.
II you have real state in any portion OF
the city or adjacent. or agricultural. tim
Der or coal lands elsewhere. that you wish
to sell, we invite you to list 1t with us.
We promise to find a purchaser fsuch a per
son exists and TO sell it as readily aud to
as good an advantage as possible. wewill
positively not attempt to handle property
of any sort at prices extrsvagantly above
its legitimate value.
II you wish to buy anything we win
have il If anyone has. We shall handle
some of the choicest properties in the city,
and promise you fair dealing.
We have embarked in this business to
stay, and intend to build ii up by acting
according to sound business principles.
We viii also loan money ON approved
security, conduct general insurance and
collection business, and take a hand in
everything which legitimately belongs to
our line of business. Every department
will be strictly looked after.
We already have fine lot of properties
listed on our books. and in day or two,
as soon as you have digested our platform
will commence announcing in this column
some OF the best bargains in the city.
Watch this space. There win always be
something in il CT interest TO investors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02
REPUBLICAN, MEETINGS.

w ". NEwLIN. CANDIDATE FOR
w. prosecuting attorney; Samuel X:
Piles and other prominent speakers VIII
address the citizens of King county at the
following times and places;
Black Diamond, Saturday, Nov. 3, 80 p. m.
Newcastle, Monday, Nov. 5, $50 p. m
BY ordef county committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Cough Syrup. Begzs Tropical On, Begxx
Liver Pills. Beggs German Salve and Bergs
Celehrated Remedies for sale and war
ranted BIZ Hzsbroaek 4 Co. Barnes & Co,
puhha A Son and Cnun<fon 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-11-02

Ro-KoKs table spreads. Ask TO see
them when yos are in our Linen Depart
rfaertf T0kiax G5ueersnau a {sa