davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23
STREETER'S RECORD.

Judge E. NJ. Colver, of Sandusky,
Ohio, prominent and thoroughly re.
liable gentleman, has this to say of A.
j. Streeter, the Union Labor candi.
date for President:
He is a resident of Mercer county,
Illinois,. where he owns l 200 acres of
as fine land as there is in the United
States. He owns more mortgages on
farms in Mercer and Inman counties.
than any five men in. either of these
counties. All told he is worth about
$4,000, 900 and he is now posing be-
fore the country as the great friend of
the laboring man. the over taxed and
interest ridden farmer, when as mat
ter of fact he himself is one of the
most cold blooded twelve per centers
in the country.
In 1862 Streeter was County Super
visor of lnman county. The Board of
Supervisors had by resolution ordered
that all destitute widows, wives and
children of'volunteer soldiers who had
en- listed in the Union army should be
cared for and furnished the necessa-
ries of life.
"What think You this man Streeter
did? He introduced q resolution be-
fore the Board directing that no tea,
coffee or sugar, which he termed lux
uries of life, be furnished TO these des-
titute widows and families of men who
had fought or were then fighting the
battles of their country. This resolu-
ton passed the Board and Streeter
voted for it.
'This is the manner of man who Is
now talking to the ex-soldiers Of the
Union, resident in Kansas and solicit
ing their votes for President This l.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

Champion: With all the current
democratic howl about the enormous
surplus in the Treasury, and the dem
agogic cry for its reduction by re-
duction of the tariff, the official record
shows that the total surplus of 1887
was only $85, OOO,O 900 And the most
extravagaat official estimation for 1883
only places the surplus at $50, OOO,-
900. Had not the President vetoed
the river and harbor bill last year, and
had not Democratic Congress killed
the fertilization bill, the surplus
would not have exceeded $50, COG, 900.
And If Mr.. Cleveland and q Democrat
ic Congress do not this year obstTuct
important and necessary appropria-
tons, the surplus will not reach $45,-
OOO, 600. In view of these facts Of
record, the senselessness and stupidi-
ty Of the Democratic clamor for $780,
000, 900 reduction Of the revenue i
apparent
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

Senator Plumb is to be congratula-
ed. His amendment to the agricnltu-
raj appropriation bill for 100000 to
be expended in sorghum experiments
which was non-concurred in BY the
house and sent to a committee of con.
ference, came back yesterday in re-
port OF disagreement by Nh. Hatch of
that committee, whereupon Mr.. Ryan
moved a concurrence with the senate
amendment, which was agreed to
yeas l26, nays SO. This viii be good
news for Kansas, as well as credit
70 the patient and determined work of
Its senstor.-Ottawa Republican.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

CORPORATIoNs.- When the Demo.
Gratis, and all their annexes, such as
the Union Labor party, and all the
other labor parties, go to squealiDg
about the Republican party being an
instrument to do the work of corpor.
ations. just rub the following facts
under their noses-and they are facts:
William H. Barnum, Chairman of
the Democrat National Committee, is
President or Director of six railroad
companies.
Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio, manager
of the Democratic campaign, is Vice
President of five railroad companies,
and q Director in four others.
William L. Scott, of Pennsylvania,
another manager on the Democratic
Committee, is President of one rail-
road company. and a Director in
twelve others.
Arthur Sewell, of Maine, another
manager of the Committee, is Presi-
dent of three railroad companies. and
q Director in four others.
Jay Gould, who has given several
hundred thousand dollars to the Dem
ocratic campaign fund, is the greatest
railroad monopolist in the United
States.
Norvin Green, who has given 900,
600 to the same fund, is President Of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

the kind of mortgage shark who is
trying to persuade farmers to vote for
him for President.
Why, if his record was known he
would not poll a corporal's guard of a
vote in this state. What I have said
about him can prove by certificates
from the county clerk of Inman and
Mercer countless. They are sworn
statements given under the seal of the
court and are therefor irrefutable.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

The three most infamous "Trusts''
IN this country-the Standard Oil,
Sugar and Anthracite coal, are con-
troiled by leading free trade Demo
crats-Senator PAYNE, of Ohio: CAL
Vim BRlcE chairman of the Democrat
ic National Committee; Congressman
w. L. ScoTT, CLEvELAND's speeial
friend and counsellor, and HAvEMEY.
Err, of New York.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

Six score of people were lost BY a
disastrous steamship collision in mid
ocean on August l4th. The Steam
ship Thingvalla run into the Geiser,
and the latter sank in FIVE minutes.
carrying down six score of human be-
ings-only thirty-one people being
rescued out of the entire number on
boarl.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23
DIR NEXT STATE OFFICIALS.

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For Governor,
LYMAN L. HUMPHREY,
of Independence.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ANDREW ]. FELT.
of Seneca.
For Secretary of State.
WILLIAM HIGGINS,
of Topeka.
For State Treasurer,
JAMES w. HAMILTON,
of Wellington.
For State Auditor,
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY,
of Larned.
For Attorney General,
L.B. KELLOGG,
of Empolia.
For State Superintendent,
GEORGE w. WINANS.
of Junction City.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

pany, another gigantic monopoly.
The Standard Oil Company also
has representative on the Commit.
tee, and will give a heavy subscrip-
ton to the campaign fund.
That is doing pretty we'll for a crowd
that is making the Corporation and
Monopoly issue against the Republi-
cans.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

Captain ID. n. Hamilton. of Summers town.
ship. respectfully announces himself to the
republicans of Thomas county as a candidate
for nomination to the Office of state repre-
sentative. subject to the decision of the cOun-
fY republican convention.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

Dr. Brooks, the temperance candi.
date for vice-president, publicly &C
knowledged that he had fought and
prayed for the success of the Rebel
cause and thanked God he had never
been republican. An unrepentant
rebel is bad enough, but fool rebel
Go on Doctor! God is using
you; you are doing more good now
than ever before in your wicked life
You are making the republican ranks
solid for the man who fought and
prayed for the success of the Union,
and who thanks God he has never
been a democrat.-Logan Republican.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23
County Republican Convention.

There viii be a County Republican COnven-
ton held in the Court House in Colby. Kan
Sas, on Saturday. Septic .nber End, 1883, at
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the following Of
Aces Tor Thomas County, Kansas:
State Representative.
Probate Judge.
Clerk of the District Court.
County ATTORNEY.
Superinten cent of Public Instruction.
Coroner.
Commissioner of the End District.
The delegates from each township are as
follows:
Barrett Morgan II
Hale ) Randall d
Kingery ROvOhl q
Lacey , Smith
Wendell Summers J
The primaries are recommended to be held
in the different precincts on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER. 18th lSSS. at , O'Clock p. M, at the
usual voting places in said precincts.
THOEAS REED, Chairman.
ID. BRADBURY. Secretary.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23
DANIEL BRADBURY.

C. W. Robbins desires to announce himself
to the republicans of Thomas county as a cam
didate for the nomination for Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. subject to the decision of the cOun-
ty Republican Convention.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT.
hereby offer myself rs Il candidate for the
Office OF District Clerk. subject to the actiC of
the Republican County Convention of Thomas
County, Kansas.
DANIEL. BRADBURY.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

COMMISSIONERS 2ND DISTRICT.
hereby announce myself to the Republ.
cans OF Thomas county as u candidate for the
ONCE of Commissioner of the End District
subject to the decision of the Republican
County Convention. CT. DAKLN
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
| hereby announce myself to the Republi-
cans OF Thsmas county rs u candidate for the
Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction,
subject to the decision of the county republic
can convention. r. G. RAIL
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23
YRORATE .IIrDGE.

l hereby announce myself as candidate for
the nomination OF Probate Judge of Thomas
county. subject to the decision OF the county
republican convention j. T.. LESH
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.

To the Republicans of Thomas County an.
nounce myself as n candidate for nomination
for the Office of State Representative, subject
to the decision of the County Republican Con-
YentiOn. SMITH LAWRENCE.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

beg TO announce myself as a candidate for
the nomination of State Representative of
Thomas county. subject to the decision of the
county republican convention.
JAMES NJ. STEwARDSON.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

For Congressman.
e. J. TURNER.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23

State Senator 10th District,
HILL P. WILSON.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-08-23
JOSEPH A. GILL, Editor.
Republican Ticket.

For President,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
OF Indiana.
Vice-President.
LEyIP. MORTON,
OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

within the Breakwater has sunk out OF sight. The
wrrcking cOmpany'S steamer sunk near the rail-
al pier. One tug Is ashore. Twenty-three sail
1ng vessels OF various kinds are also stranded IL
j. the greatest disaster and accompanied by the
heaviest loss that ever occurred In this harbor 1t
Is estimated that twenty-five lives were lost,
though but two bodies have as yet been recov.
cred"
dispatch from Wilmington, Del, to the same
paper says: wilmington was never so isolated
since telegraphy has been In use. Every one OF
the hundreds OF telegraph wires leading from the
city Is down. and not "A word by telegraph has
been received here or sent from the city by the
Western Union Company. The telegraphic service
along the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Is all pTostIae, and it Is estimated that
nve hundred pole, are down between Philadelphia
and BaltimOre. The railroad blockade, caused by
the snow and fallen poles, is the most complete
within the memory OF railroad officials"
SPRING WEATHER IN DAKOTA.
dispatch from Huron, Dak., March II, says:
The severe weather OF which New York and the
East now complaining is IN marked contrast TO
that her. In tS region It is as calm and clear as
IA May. The sun - starting the buds on the
naples and tntS o. green can be seen In the fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
sullivan ON a Spree.
talk wIrn THE pOsroN sruoarR

TALK WIFE THE BOSTON sLuoGER.
London Special to the Baltimore American March H.
Jno. l. sullivan Is drinking again. He began
his spree while In the French prison, and he has
kept 1t up here. Mitchell was with him when he
arrived In this city, and they acted like the best Of
friends. In conversation with reporter, sullivan
said he was done with the prize ring, and would
hereafter conf1ne himself to boxing. He compli-
nenled mitchell on his good showing, and said he
nau Always un0errated him. He said the result
would have been different, however. under Marquis
OF Queensbury rules, or even under the London
nai f5 IN 81 LAG i6f9oS ring When asked for his
thing except that Jake was a good one. He
looked remarkably fresh, considering his long bat
almost entirely disappeared His right eye is still
In mourning, but this will soon pass away. He
eIt Tor Liverpool last night Mitchell is a lion in
oy all OF the clubs. Pony Moore, his father-in-
law, In speaking or the fight said It was the
Sq,arest mill he ever witnessed. Mitchell would
nave surely won, he said, had the fight continued,
a. ne had the champion winded and weaker than
ne ever thought he could get. AS to Mitchelis
cept that be might visit America with Kilrain in
April Mitchell Will be banquetted by Moore one
nlsht this week. Several OF the nobility Will be
sCLLIyANs ARM BADLY HURT.
An associated press dispatch from Liverpool,
March IL, says: John L. sullivan. who is staying
at the mouse OF his friend Nagnus, IN this city, is
TOO unwell to beinterviewed to-day. Magnus said
IN the NTH round sullivan made tremendous
lunge ut Mtcheil5 face with his right. Mitchell
Threw up MS arm and Sulllvan'S muscle came In
contact with Mitcheils elbow. SulliyanS arm be-
gan 10 swell. aud IL was useless from that time
OUT sullivan would doubtless have won In can
ter bur for the accident"
Magnus offers 10 back sullivan against Mitchell
Tor EI,OOO, to fight In a l6-iooL ring. He says he
Will L flOO0 additional that SULLIVAN Will knock
out siitcnell within forty minutes.
MITCHELL QUITS THE RING.
An associated press from London, March 49,
says: Mitchell, I'm an Interview, said: Snow that
have proved that can fight, have decided to
quit the ring will not claim the championship
as am confident that my friend kilrain ~ able 10
secure the championship OF the world within six
MONTHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
AUCTION SALES.
This A AFTERNOON
rT1HoMAs BOWLING. Auc:ionesr.

VNHOMAS DOWL1N6, Aucaoneer
TRUSTEES SALE. OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTAIE ON THE EAST SIDE OF
NekFH X s2EIa
BY Virtue Of certain deed Of trust bearing date
the Ss ID Day Of Io, lss and
of the land records for the District OF Columbia
and ut the written requestof the party secured
1 ns e s will sell M Hs ALE
a the hour, of HALf-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
ground situate, lying and being in the city Of wash
ington in the District Of Columbia, and known and de-
scribed rs part of ORIGINAL lot numbered twelve u2
t441) the is contained within the following
metes and bounds: Beginning for the same at the
corner OF said lot and thence running north
thence due east eighty 900 feet thence due south
twenty lO) feet and thence due west eighty 900 feet
to the place of beginning together with the improve
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in
Terms Of sale: $4,000 in cash at the time Of sale,
or within five (5 days thereafter, of which the Of
300 must be paid in cash the time said property
down to the and the balance of the
purchase money in equal instaments at six 80 and
the notes of the purchaser be given dated
the day of SALE bearing interest from their dates
the rate OF six (6) per centum annum until paid
upon said property policy vi insurance upon the
improvements thereon. both satisfactory in form
to the undersigned Trustee all cash. the option
recording and insurance at the expense Of the pur-
chaser or purchasers IL the terms Of sale not
complied with within ive 80 days from the day Of
sale the undersigned Trustee the right
sell said property at the risk and expense the
purchaser purchasers thereof after at co
days notice. by advertisement in the Evening Star
FENDALL E. ALEXANDER. Trustee.
mhl-eod&ds&dpts 4S2 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

N.
The only fine calf 90 Seamless shoe in the world
made without tacks nails As stylish and durable
those costing IS 90. and having no acks or nails to
wear the stocking or hurt the feet. makes them as
comfortable and well-ftting as a hand sewed shoe.
Buy the best. None genuine unless stamped on bot.
tom Nv. i. Douglas 50 Shoe. warranted"
W. L. DOUGLAS 81 SHOE, the original and only
hand sewed welt "a shoe which equals custom made
shoes costing from s6 to 80
W L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE is unexceled for
heavy wear.
W. l. DOUGLAS So SHOE is worn by all boys, and
is the best school shoe in the world.
All the above goods made in Congress- Button
and Lace and if not sold by your dealer. write W. L.
DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass.
For Sale in Washington by B. RICH 4 SONS, 1922
and 1924 9TH ST.; H. GOLDSTEIN, OLE 9TH st. MRS.
GEO. HOFFMAN. 491 Pa ave. NV Georgetown B.
NORDLlNGER, 3124 Bridge st. Alexandria. II. l.
SIMPSON. f29-lswiw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Charged with Train Wreckinx.

Two MIN ARRESTED AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
Correspondence OF the Baltimore Sun from Oak
land, Nd, March H. says: Seven years ago, In
April, 1881, an attempt was made TO wreck a pas
Senger tam short distance below Oakland by
tainperlng with the frog OF the switch. An immi-
grant train came before the passenger was due,
and was badly wrecked AT the time man living
here was suspected. The Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad sent two detectives 10 investigate the
matter, but, after staying "a considerable time
tiey We're unable TO prove anything against the
party. The AFFAIR had been nearly forgotten
ana the people here were greatly surprised when
on Saturday last two detectives, who were sent
mere by the Baltimore and OHIO. arrested George
Grimm on the charge. Grimm Is now lodged in
jail at this place. Another party. VIM. EnlOw,
charged with being one OF the wreckerS, has been
working here as q SlOne,naSOn, and was well
Thought or Enlow Is at present at work on the
West virginia Central. The detectives left for
West Virginia to-day, and are expected back In Il
lew days with EnlOw. The affair has created
quite sensation In the community. The detect
ives who worked up the case are L. Z Grammar
and nj. W. RiOrllan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
International Divorce.

AN AMERICAN WOMAN WHO NARRIES IN ENGLAND
MUST BE DIVORCED THERE
Aspecial to the Philadelphia Press. from Lon
don, March l., says: A remarkable divorce decis-
ion was rendered here to-day by Justice Butts sc.
riously affecting the status OF American women
who marry English husbands. In April, 1881, Miss
Luse, an American girl the daughter OF one OF the
present American consus in Italy, married Cant.
Alexander Mcmahon, Of the royal artillery, and
lived with him year at WOolwich. In ISs, The
wife went to America with her mother with her
husbands consent, he making her yearly allow
ance OF 500. In 1884 she sued for a divorce, I'm
Colorado. He was served with papers, but sent a
notice 10 the Colorado court declining to appear
and divorce was granted her there In August
1854. She then married Edward Beavan
Mcmahon recently sued for q divorce here on the
ground OF her adultery with Beavan ignoring tho
american divorce and the judge to-day granted
the petition, giving him the custody OF his child.
This same point would have come up whrn Mrsd
Langtry went TO San Francisco to be naturalizei
and sue for divorce from her husband. IL woul
have been decided then had she made the at
tempt that she could not marry In America with
an American divorce without occupying the same
position here That Mrs. Beayan does The point
established Is that II an American woman mar
RED TO an English husband wishes to obtain a d.
vOrce valid uere she must sue In the English
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

UNAFFECTED DENISE OF THE FAMOUS PHILANTHROP.
IsT AT HIS HOME.
Henry Bergh, the celebrated philanthrorst, died
suddenly in New York city Monday morning. He
was born Ia New York in IS,3 After graduating
at Columbia College, he studied law, and, having
taste for literature, wrote several dramas, tales
and poems while yet quite young. In 1863 Mr..
Bergh was appointed secretary OF legation at st.
Petersburg, and afterward served as vice-consul
at the Russian capital On his return to America
Ia lS66 he organized the Society for the Prevention
OF cruelty TO Animals, In competition with which
his name has since become so well known, and "
the success OF which has since devoted not only
a very considerable private fortune, but all his
time and talent. He was enthusiastic on the sub
Ject oil the protection OF animals from mans
cruelty, and lived to see the society OF which he
was the parent grow 10 be an important institu-
uon, with branches In most every. city In. the
Union, ami similar societies rgdnZed on the samA
plan In some OF the leading cities OF Europe. Fol-
lowing his lead came those who organized soce-
ties for the protection OF children from the cruelty
or parents and guardians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14

sons assembled at 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
awaiting visit TO the Cathedral where the re-
mains OF Emperor william are lying In state.
Every woman wore crepe veil AT noon the
police were compelled to close the approaches to
the great square In front OF the castle to prevent
the crush. Many persons were injured, ana some
policemen ENDORSED In PUSHES. But, as Q general
rule the peonle Hera orderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
The Railroad Engineers, Strike.
WABASH ENGINEERS WILL HANDLE BURIINGro,
FREIGHT

: The Wabash engineers yesterday decided to
handle all Burlington freight sent to 1t. The Bur-
lington yesterday received about. nifty cars from
the wabash. The engines were manned by regu.
lar Wabash engineers. The Rock Island and
Northwestern refuse to handle Burlington freight
and all efforts To resume with those companies
have proved futile. The Alton and milwaukee, also
refuse 10 handle anything sent by the Burlington.
The engineers, riremen and brakemen VI the
Gould system have unanimously resolved to quit
handling Burlington freight. AT Upton, No. q
Missouri Pacific train was side-tracked because q
Burlington car was found In IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
W1Ipun,s CocoA-rHErA

erHse for ssrong appetite; delicate drink for the
Rsquires no boiling. sold by-birch Co., Ia IL i4ih
5sh and pew::,G Wilmer: 1915 p. ave: b. L
9TH and o sta. NV; J. Z. Pas e 1916 St NV: e NJ
Burchard Bro. 354 Pa. {. l. kellogg. cor 9th
and II sta NV; Ephopzo Younxx Compsny: VIM H
II. Cissel; VIM. r Brown; NJ. L p. Metzeer and G. ".
O6utt L Bro, Washington. ID. q.
II D. WTLBUK l. SONS. Manufacturer
d21 Philadelphia. Pa
RRENNAN,s WEST END HIRING AND LIVERY
ID Stable 1S1S-20 /, established 1854 First-class
carriages short notice Terms reasonable; satsfacon
guaranteed Telephone 6e3-2. PATRICK BRENNAN.
Prog. d2DSO0w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-14
Spn1sG GooDs.

Spn1sG GooDs.
We are in daily receipt Of SPRING GOODS
Newest styles and latest Novelties in all kinds of
DRESS TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIEs, LAcEs,
BLACK DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, &c, always to be
found in our stock.
To-day we particularly call attention to offer
ings of
NEW sATINEs
in Black, Black and White choice Styles elegant de-
signs. a. lowest prices for reliable goods.
New Lace Flouncings from $3.50 to s12 per yard,
New styles in fine Hamburg Edges and Flouncngs in
Swiss sand Nainsook beautiful goods One case checked
India Linens newest styles at l2hc. One lace
stripes and checks, at 2Oc.. worth 2Jc
Our stock of Ladies' Cotton and Cambria under
wear is particularly attractive every garment well
au nus PERFECTLY ana prices as low as Is CONSISTENT
with the production of reliable goods Compare them
with other goods in the market and he convinced
Having just'completed our stock taking, We find
many odd:lots and remnants on hand, which Will
offer at ridculously low prices: such remnants of
black silk odds and ends in table linens and towels
silk umbrellas at half price, coored Hamburg edss at
half price, and numerous other articles.
. See our table Of cheap Torchon and Medici .aces.
E. @. DAVIS,
mh7 10 MARKET SPACE. COR STHsT.