davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
A GRASSHOPPER SCARE.
They Ravaged About Ten Acres
and Took Their Flight.

Specials to the Globe.
DEADwooD, June ga grasshopper
scare was raised day or two since by
ranchman from the Belle Fourche, vino
reported his entire crop of wheat had
been destroyed by a visitation. Inves-
tigation proved that the insects had de-
stroyed about ten acres, had left the bal
ance untouched and had not been seen
OF heard of anywhere else. Fear of
their ravages was short lived and is no
longer entertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
Fergus Falls.

Mrs. Judge Twss, of Kansas City;
Mrs. w. G. Bedford, Misses May and
Sue Underwood, Edith and Bessie
Mitchell, attended the musical conYen-
ton at Fargo this week.
Mrs. D. r. Greenlee, after several
weeks SOjourn among friends in this
city, has returned to her home at North
st. Paul, accompanied by Miss Mollie
Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mclaughlin, of
LakOta, OAK, who have been visiting
Mrs Christie Phillips, have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Fullington, Of
Ten Mile lake, entertained their friends
Monday, their fifth wedding anniver-
sary.
Mrs. F. II. Lake and daughter Lynn
left this week for a couple of months
stay in New York state.
Mrs. James F. Cowie is entertaining
Misses Annie Courtney and Hattie Ash
land, of Arcadia, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. NJ Wheelock are
spending this week i'll st. Paul.
Miss Nettie Griffin, of st. Paul, is a
guest of Mrs. Farmer.
Mrs A. B. Cole is visiting friends at
Herman, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
Webster.


Mrs. William King, of Britton, OAK,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. j. c.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Huntington are the
guests of Mrs. j. W. Day, in Mime
apolis.
John ii. Spies and Miss Ada Laird, of
this place, were married at Sargent,
OAK, Wednesday.
Mrs. Isaac Sorenson, of Kasson,
Mimi, is visiting Mrs L. E. Hangin.
Miss Edna Sheldon left for Spring
Valley, Mimi, Thursday night.
Miss Clara Sinclair, of MOntevideo, is
the guest of Mrs. j. G. Pfeiffer.
Mrs. A Small is the guest of Mrs, E.
n. Toncey, of Huron, Oak.
Mr.. A. E. Barker was at Bristol
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. W. A. Hart, of Butler, was the
Mrs. c. Finch Monday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Staril1a and Miss Lena
are at Milbank, Oak.
Mrs. c. Lewis, of Bristol, is the guest
of Mrs. j. l.. Harris.
Mrs. w. j. Sanborn has returned from
Morristown Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schocht, of Roxbury,
Wis, are in town.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bones is visiting friends
at Miller, Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
Glencoe.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Slocum, of Nor
wood, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Richardson last Saturday.
Mrs. Mulligan, who has been in
Hutchinson for some time, returned
home last Saturday.
Miss Josie Wanous, who has been. in
ST. Paul several weeks, returned home
last Saturday.
Miss Mollie Dorsey, from Grantsville,
Nd, is visiting her brother, DR.. j. ii.
Dorsey.
Mrs. Josephine Barrows, of Fergus
Falls, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. &. K.
Gilbert.
Misses Ida Childs and Susie Bagley
are visiting Miss Mamie Lemons at At
water.
Mrs. AL Newcomb. of Lake Marion,
visited Mrs. j. r. Loudin last Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Baird returned to her
home in Graceville Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Walker, of Chicago, is
the guest of Miss Gertle Snyder.
Mrs. E. p. Day visited Mrs. Eli Drew
in New Auburn last week.
Miss Becky MeSser, of Minneapolis,
is visiting Mrs. DR.. Allen.
Miss Mona Newcomb, OF Sumter, was
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. B. Richardson left for Bird
Island Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, of Sumter, were
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Arvin Bagley is visiting friends
in Lakeland.
Mrs. Richie is spending the week in
New Auburn.
Mrs. G. V. Carson has returned from
Red Wing.
Miss Writ Hall was in Brownton last
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
EyOta.

Mrs. Frank Gates entertained last
Thursday afternoon the following
ladies: Mesdames A. A. Fletcher, w.
r. Parsons, NJ. f. Brush, William Bear,
Walter Dixon, Winnie Barnard, j. w.
SouIe, f. a. Wheeler, Edward Doty,
Elmer Smith, Stiles, Roche, and Misses
Boright and Golding.
The Misses Seymourse, Helen Meyers,
Clio Plank, Dora Clark, and MeSsrs.
Meyers, Frank Bell and Arthur Plank
spent last Saturday at Dyson's cave,
near Chatfield.
Mesdames A. A. Fletcher. w. r. Par
sons, o. S. Armstrong and Walter Dixon
were the guests of Mrs. E. A. Wheeler
last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John James entertained Mrs. A.
A. Fletcher and Mrs. w. r. Parsons
last Friday.
Misses Carrie and Stella France are
here from Minneapolis, visiting their
parents.
Miss Mollie Bressenhan spent several
days last week with friends in Roch-
ester.
Mrs. W. r. Parsons returned to her
home in Worthington, Ohio, this week.
Miss Rogers, of Northfeld, spent part
of last week with Mrs. A. l.. Baker.
MIS-. ID. ". l)OGy entertainer LII. Ddher
and wife at dinner last Sunday.
L. w. Ingraham and wife, of Dover,
were in town last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dixon have re-
moved to North st. Paul.
Rev. Sarf and wife returned home last
Wednesday.
Will R. Sponitz and bride returned
last Friday.
Mrs. l.. w. Smith was in Rochester
last week.
Mrs. A. B. Blair was in Dover last
Saturday.
Mrs. G. P. Russell was in Rochester
Monday.
Mrs. n. S. Lane has returned home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

On the recent trip of the Eastern ag-
ricultural editors over the Manitoba
lines the editor of the American Agri-
culturist remarked at one of the
points where they stopped: ~
"You do not seem to realize the posi-
bilities of your own country. In ten
years the Red river valley will raise
wheat enough for the whole Western
continent"
That is quite possible, taking in the
hard wheat belt, but where would the
market be for the immense product?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30
THE COMING CONVENTION.

Good Material for Candidate, and
the Watertown Chasm to Be
Closed.
Special 10 the Globe.
STEELE. OAK, June 29.-Kidder
county is not stirred up much yet over
the congressional convention at James
town, July IL, but has already selected
delegates, and the county convention
was by all odds the largest Democratic
gathering ever held in the county. If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

The parties who bought farms of the
Northern Pacific in the indemnity linn
itssare not alarmed over the recent ac-
ton of the Fargo land officers, in nOmi-
nally sustaining the claims of the parties
who jumped on the improved lands in
the splurge last fall. These are test
cases, involving all the points. They
will go to Washington and the knots be
there picked with all the skill possible.
1t is hardly possible to avoid annoyance
and faint of injustice to some, but
there can be little danger that the men
who bought and improved the lands will
be put to loss or serious Inconvenience.
*
1t is noticeable that the corn belt
steadily pushes further north every
year. Only very recently has it touched
the Northern Pacific territory. except
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

west of the Missouri river. We now
see in Steele county mention of corn in
hundred-acre lots showing that it is not
regarded as an experiment. Barley.
oats and fax also are aiding to diversity
production, and stock is being intro.
duced in all the northern sections quite
freely.
-
The statement is going the rounds I'M
challenged that Gen. ALLEN asserts
that he does not want and would not
have Maj. EDWARDS support in his can
didacy for delegate. If he said it prob
ably w. K. HUBBARD was near by.
The heavy major is, of course. out of
politics, just as he was four years ago
when he went down to Pierre and took
JOHN 3. RAYMoND'S scalp. There are
$40 pounds avoirdupois that the general
will never have fall upon him if he can
help it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

There is some danger that the con-
vention to be held at Jamestown July
II, to nominate candidate for delegate,
will not have representation from all
the counties unless there are special
efforts. There is no contest for the
nomination apparently, or any questions
of principle or policy involving con-
troversy. But it is very important
gathering. 1t is not impossible that it
may name the next delegate. 1t is the
only convention of the campaign to Or
ganize and shape the party, and it is
~ desirable that all the counties shall
be represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

The Importance of the Red river for
commercial purposes is likely to be
greatly increased by the erection of
several large elevators on its banks
under direction of Capt. GRIGGs and
others. It's not probable that the old
steamboat days will be revived, how
ever. Last season the water was so low
that boats did not run much south of
Grand Forks, but that was dry sum-
mer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

5000 of these itinerant cattle in Deuel.
county alone, and the demand is made
that the date of assessment shall be
made May 1, in order to catch them.
The revenue law needs good deal of
revising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-06-30

Cattle men as well as elevator men
take advantage of the revenue law.
Stock is assessable April l. Eastern
stock men keep their herds out till after
that date, then drive them in and fatten
them for the fall market, escaping all
taxation. A local paper says there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
AnOiher Favorable Turn.

NR. Combines CONDITION SHOWS SOME IMPROVE
AENT AND HIS PHYSICIANS MORE HOPEFUL
Mr.. Conklings condition improved again last
night and his friends who gave up all hope OF his
recovery during the day, once more took heart
During his Gelrium in the afternoon he refused 10
take any medicine and the attendants could do
nothing with him. When DIR. Barker arrived at
O'Clock, Mr.. Conkling recognized him and con-
sented 10 take medicine and some pills which put
him 10 sleep. DR.. sands consulted with DIR. Barker
AZ Mr.. Conk1ngs apartments between and .
O'Clock. and a!terward II was given out that
the patient was much better and that there was
no danger OF his death last night The physicians
said that II be could be kept alive for three days
he would recover, Dr. Barker said that the sleep
he obtained was the best he had had In a week
and all the changes In his condition were favor
able. To a reporter who asked him bluntly IL Mr.
COnkling would recover. DIR. Barker replied eau
tiOUsy: at Is a treacherous disease, and cannot
speak for the future. All the changes that have
taken pace to-day were In the patients favor
But very little pus has been discharged since the
operation was performed"
Al 1890 o. N. Mr.. Conkling was quietly DOING.
HIS physician, DIR. Hartley, then lett the sick
chamber giving those anxiOusly waiting TO learn
OF his condition the impression that Mr.. Conkling
was doing well and that there was no likelihood OF
an eXgency requiring physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

a RULING IN A LIBEL SUIT OF INTEREST TO THE
PUBLIC AND THE PRESS
Col Sylvester y. stewart opened school In Phil
adelphia some time ago for the Instruction OF
clerks, statesmen and reporters. He covered the
building In which the school was with alluring
placartis, and distributed advertisements and cir
culars setting forth the advantages Of his system
OF shorthand A reporterfor the Press interviewed
Col stewart, and when the article appeared the
teacher sued the Press for libel The jury found
for the plaintiff and the latter appealed The case
was nnally settled Monday morning by Judge Pax
son In the supreme Court Besides finding that
the lower court erred In not afirming a point
claimed by the defense. Judge Pdxson says that
the article was privileged because IL was proper
for public Information The judge said: This
plaintiff holding himself out 10 the world as
teacher and guide Of youth. This gave him quasi
pubic character. Whether he Was a proper per-
Sun 10 Instruct the young and whether his school
was a proper place for them TO receive Instruction
were matters OF Importance To the public and the
press was In the strict line OF Its duty when IL
sought such information and gave IL TO the public
And II that information tended TO show that the
plainur was q charlatan and his system an i'm
posture, the more need that the public, and espe-
eially parents and guardians, should be Informed
OF II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
NIr. Blaine Looking Finely.

AND 1T FAMILY PHYSICIAN SAYS THE MAINE STATES
MAN Is IN As GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION. As WHEN
re LsPT home.
A private letter, dated Naples March %, and re-
ceiyed by senator Hale from his brother Mr.. Clar-
ence Haze, a lawyer OF Portland, Me-, who is now
travelling abroad, says: Il have passed the last
four or i've days with the Blaines, and have en-
joyed IL very much In this fine country Of southern
Italy In weather which Is our best June weathe r.
have just left the Blaines at sorrento where they
Will stay some time longer, think. Mr.. Blaine Is
looking finely, and Is in the best OF spirits"
The family physician OF Mr.. Blaine, at Augusta,
Me, gives the following statement TO the public:
II have been the family physician or James G.
Blaine for more than twenty years, have known
him Intimately and thoroughly, have examined
him carefully many times and never found the
least trace OF any organic disease. When he left
Augusta last June for Europe he was in perfect
health, In splendid physical condition. and weighed
167 pounds. II Mr.. Bliine was In the condition de-
scriOed by DR.. Haywood i should have been in
formed inst antly by himself or family. Letters re-
Gently received from the family pronounce him IN
the same good ply steal condition as when he lefl
home. GEO. E BRICKETT VI. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
POWderly ON the Eixht.hOur Nav.
,RGING KNIGHTS TO WORK FOR IT POI A.,

TO CONSULT WITH EMPLOYERS
General Master Workman POWderlv has
written letter to the Knights of Labor
throughout the country in regard to hours
Of labor He advises knights 70 discuss the
eighthour plan dispassiOnately with their
employers He says that an immediate change
cannot be insisted on, but that practical plan
should be perfected. He says: s.WorkinRnen
and common people generally are the rulers
In our cities and towns, ami they should at
once begin TO make their power felt in the
matter Of shortening the hours OF labor OF the
employees of these cities and towns. The order
need not be made a political machine to
DO this. Do not be deferred from making the
attempt by having 1t said that you have no tight
as an order to mix In politics. The order
must not be dragged into partisan poll
ties, but our members should take an
active part as citizens in the discharge OF their
duty at the polls, and afterward by voting
lor men VINO favor shortening the hours
OF labor or employees in municipalities
Begin at once to perfect a practical plan Of
operations looking TO the Inauguration Of
the eight-hour day. Pass no resolutions
declaring that you Will do 1t on
such day, pass no resolutions Of any kind, but
work on the plan, and when the time comes TO nut
IL In operation 1t can be done without resolutions
consult employers, get their views, arrange with
them Tor meetings TO perfect plans, and make an
attempt TO bring about a better feeling between
some time back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
TEIEGRAMS TO THE star.
Tn. Punishment Fla. the Crime.

A JAPANESE PAPER IN CALIFORNIA FORCED TO sCs-
PEND BECAUSE 1T DIsPLEAsED THE NrKADo.
SAN FRANCISCO. April ia paper published In
Oakland has Just felt the result OF the Mikado's
displeasure. He mas laid upon It so heavy a hand
that it has been obliged TO suspend. IL called
the him Nippon. and was started nearly a year
ago by some japanese students In Oakland They
had been stud ing modern, social and political
economy, and were much Impressed by American
institutions and customs, sc they aired their new
views ana criticised the japanese government IN
the ShtII Nippon resting securely In the conviction
that the Pacific Ocean would protect their printing
press from the MikadO'S hand
The main part OF the circulation OF their paper
was among the student class or Japan and the
motive OF the publishers was TO influence opinion
IN their native land. The new laws against the
press brought the shin Nippon upon the black
list and the japanese officials seized and destroyed
AL the copies that were sent across the ocean
This interfered so materially with the Journals
influence and income that they were forced TO sus-
pend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDULE IN EEfECl NOVEMBER 90 1887.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM STATION. RxEa
Of NEW Jka.sEI AVENUE AMI 4 srnEeH
q Ior chioego aud Northwest, knp daily 1925 en.
For Cincinnati and St Louis EXP daily .so.aa
o For httsburs and Cleveland EXP. daily no :55AA.
For lexington and Local Stations ~ .4oam.
For philsdeiphiAt N.wark, and Wilmington 7:3oI
sS bai%os. .naph
adelpha 70 90 IN and 80 y pm;
.i hSf j S@ iS Ir,S, 4
sundays So 90 30 . - s :ea 90 y Pc L.
s6d s@ and 4 l. 80 snS %
P n oR ssnsoss 80 is sv sn anH.e
For j. between y,srPssSn .a nd BALL
sn so ::s9 pm 9n ,o Sundays $50 am iso "a
For stations on Metropolitan Branch. IS rs am.
az AM = 40 gm for pslnsipsl stations only
For ;sithersburs and intermediate pOints 1880.
For Boyds and intermediate stations. 200 pm.
Church trains leave Washington on Sunday only.s
l:lo e M. stopping at al stations on hetropohtAn
For fREDERICK- rs 40 an. 1880 p.m- IS :sop.
For HAc;ERsi0NS. rs. 40 IN. and IS .3op.m.
Trans ARRIVE i1on fr1% Se,s sy 929 Am; ana
am and a25 pm: IRON Pittsbure. daily. 20 ana
are From s2 biaaelpbia Chester and Wilmington N a,
am. 30, 10 and 2 so daily, and n 50 pm,
Prom Sineerly and intermediate points north OF Bal
Trains leave Bsitimore for Washington at $40.
500 500 $50 y TO- 20 70 an. nall % 90
m on SUNDAYS. 8 80, z 30, 9 :05. 10 90 am 1 I'd
iissps s SSG G s sas SlJ
Baggage called for and checked q. hotel. and r.sr
dences on orders left At Ticket Once 6ls and lisa
W N. CLEMENTS. Manager.
n21 G X. LORD General Passenger Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
PROPOSALS.

DRoPoSALs FOR NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
IL NAVY DkPARrNENr, Washington. d. q. April 10
eres entitled IAN act making sppropris,ion, for the
n.y. service for the ssal pear ending june 80 1858
which inference is made Is Fart q this aaver,,seer
sssea q . until wn ind s =
NOON, on TUESDAY. the TWELFTH DAY OF June
Of the Naval Observatory located on George
town HEIGHTS, Washington. d; c, and % comprise
pertinent. nciadinx the .pesihcston. q The wOps.
the sene.. provisions 70 be inc rporsted IN the
eontsnsd in the -Sircplar relating TO the sopstrne-
secretary Of the NAVY copies Of Which. ioetheT With
copies of the plans can be obtained application 20
Baiid,ns, New yorl. 4 y PrOGesal. must be made in
peation the superintendent or Archtect As sfore-
said and must state the time within which the bidder
will complete the entire work. Payments under the
contract will be made in twenty-iour equal insts-
ned The last payment and ten per cent Of each pre-
vious instalment will be reserved until the hnal ac-
posals must b made duplicate enco ed sealed
envelopes marked Proposals for the New Naval %.
Navy. Navy Department. washington. d! c. The
Secretary OF the Navy reserves the right to waive de-
the i1seyesf q The nay rssrre
apI l.Is.a5.my2. I6, 3ojeii
DRoPOsALs FOR Flesh BEEF.-oFFICE A. G.
Il *. Washington barracks, ID; C.. March l3 1855.
will be receivedAt this office until IL O'Clock noon
THURSDAY, APRIL TWELFTH, 1883 at which time
and place they will be opened IN presence of bidders
for furnishing and delivering the Fresh Beef required
by the Subsistence Department u. s. Army. ut this
post for issues TO troops therea during the scal
commencing July i, 1883. The contract for Fresh
Beef shall not DE construed 10 involve the United
States in any obligation for payment in of the
Appropriation granted by Congress for the purpose
Proposals must be incosed in sealed yelopes
Proposals for Fresh Beef and addressed the under
signed The Government reserves the right TO reject
any all Proposals. Blank Proposals. informa-
ton rs to conditions quality of beef pay ment amour,
of bond. &c must be obtained by application tins
Ofhce. CONSTANTINE CHASE, First Lieut.. and X
Y. NJ. Sd keRt. Of Artillery, A. G. s.
mhl3, IA, i >, l6aplOSll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11

SPECTRAL SHADOW.
A MOUNTAIN A MINUTE
In Devising Ways and Means for the Peoples Veal.
ACTL
Substantial and stylish the All-wool Trousers
Quicker Tweed f X sae s s StcH2 Fa ADlEh
ipS S,.Pyssdp pin il t sRs TadoTs e
ADAAH . PRICE $50 PER PAIR PAIR "0'SN
Fine Corkscrew Trousers seal brown and wine coors
Trousers of such quality aud make as these usually
retail at 5000 pair, ss:s our 4 rPPl sfR only
We ask careful termination and critical inspection
sun IS a meridian and eiie shadows do not pIay az
hide and-seek to obscure the vision: -
II will then be manifest that the SPECTRAL
SUBSTANTIAL 70 RICE
q force which wrought uninterrupted succession of
calamies to the bosses whose despicable dupiicity
enabled them make serious inroads the scanty
Of the ch force which ensStspnsS tS
people that extent that they will longer patiently
submit 70 spoliation and piiase force which repes
TRICKERY AND TREAcHERY
Other hand Wins The sppIsuse meets The nd
secures the patronage Of THE PEOPLE: forcs-give
forEsui Of the aiiimportsnt truth that you can
FINE REApY-MApE CLOTHING,
FOR MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN.
ATEXAcTLY TEN PER CENT ABOVE THE ACTUAL
COST OF MANUFACTURE
VICTOR Z ADLER's
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE
'2' and 's' 'h s sa ay Ds To ave-
Open Saturday until IL p m ap6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-11
LAWN Tennis ZEPHYR F1ASsEns,
o26-w&s1
625 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. ADJ

We have just bought great bargain in these su-
perior non-shrinksble and fast-color goods. Actual
value, Csc. Our price will be soc.
BEDFORD CORDS for Jackets
100 pieces elegant SCOTCH GINGHAMSa at 25c.
100 pieces finest FRENCH SATTEENS
All the new shades in HENRIETTAS at 81 and
9l.25. 40 in wide.
New PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS New SILK
GRENADINES. New SILK LACES.
BEADED GRENADINES at "a, worth go.
ENGLISH TWEEDS for Tailor-made Suits for cool
climates. The best article made.
PRINTED MOHAIRS and CHALLIS. FANCY
GINGHAMS in Dress Patterns.
BLACK SURAH SILKS at Use, worth 81. Our
stock very large and includes everything and
desirable. Large stock new HOSIERY and UNDER
WEAR. All qualities Fast Black Hose
ONE PRICE. W. N. SINISTER SONS
APT 919 PENNA AVE.