davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-22
THE PROUD QuezzAL
a Bird That Il to GuateMalaas what tn
Earle II to Us


What do you call those birds"'
asked q visitor TO the store Of we'll
known downtown taxidermist. point
ing to a couple Of feathered creatures.
bound separately in paper. with the
tails and heads protruding and show
ing a gorgeous pluma2e. They were
dried and ready for stufiing The body
OF each, including the head. was per-
haps five inches long. but. throwing
the tail into the measut ement. either
bird would have required four-foot
tape to connect the point Of its beak
with the tip of its longest tail feather.
One of the birds had two long feathers
in its tail, and the other had two shorter
ones; but nature. as if to compensate
for this disparity Of plumage. had given
the bird that would otherwise have
been clearly at a disadvantage third
and middle feather that was very long
indeed. Crests adorned the heads. and
white cotton had been stuffed into the
eye cavities.
This" said the dealer tcndsrly.
taking one of them up in his hand. lis
the quezzal, the bird Of liberty. of
Guatema.a. It is to be found only in
q small portion of the country. and is
now very rarely seen at all. Agentle-
man who was recently in Central
America managed to secure this pair.
and left them with me to he dressed
and mounted. the people down there
being able to only dry and preserve
them. Quezzal is to Guatemala what
the eagle is to the United States Of
national bird. A picture.
rather distorted. is stamped on many
of Gautemala's coins aud engraved ON
all the postage stamps of that country.
it took its name from the an
cicnt capital. or the old metropolis
was called sitter 1t. is n question not
fully settled; bu: Quezzal is the title
OF both. The quczzal has. as you must
perceive. u great advantage over the
eagle. even in is wild state. and we are
all familiar with the bedraggled ap-
pearance of the Gagged eagle. Now.
the quezzal is never caged longer than
4 few hours. 1t is truly bird of lib
ertv, and it dies almost Immediately
when captured. Its pride in its rcar
is evidently dcarer than its love
for life. When one of them accidental.
~ gets sOiled or broken. the bird goes to
its nest, sits down. and dies. II it is
caught in a trapit is always found
dead, and when the young birds are tie
ken from the nest they die at once.
quezzal has been cap
tured. and in few seconds restored to
liberty. but the contamination Of the
hand could no: be moved with the
grasp. and it dropped lifeiess to the
earth before it had flown many yards.
They are brought down for mercantile
purposes. when the opportunity pre-
scnts itself. with very small shot fired
1T long range. The quezzal builds
ound-rOofe,i nest Ike the home Of the
wren. only instead of one hole there
are two. directly opposite each other.
Thus the bird avoids The tail-break-
ing necessity of turning arorn'l to
make its exit. 1t goes in ut one side
and out at the other. and the long
feathers. which wave gently in the air
at restins-time. are slowly and cauti-
ously drawn after il. ~ j. San.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-22

"A jacksonville. Mich. merchant by
the name Of Wolf. who did not believe
his safe to be burglar-proof. tied card
10 tine door knob aud wrote upon it:
''Ptcase do not blow open: combination
not on. Respectfully yours. L. NJ.
Wolf The other morning he came
down and discovered: Thanks" writ
ten upon the other side of the card
Then he yanked the safe open and
found that $40. So in cash and papers
valued at 81 500 had been stolen.
However. he saved the safe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-22

Harvesting and storing should not
lie commenced until tho tops are most
" dead. as the tuters have not arrived
at full maturity before this time. If
dry weather comes after potatoes are
ripe no time should be lost in digging
and securing Digging potatoes is dis
agreeable. slow work when the ground
is wet; besides. there is danger Of rot
ting and freezing if left unsecured.
Boston Globe.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-22

The largest tree in Ohio is near
Clyde. Seneca County. twas planted
by Oliver Comstock in 1858. and now
measures twelve feet seven inches
In circumference and covers space of
ground seventy feet in diameter
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-22

Any person VINO taxes the paper reguns.
y FROM The pcst-offlce, whether directed 70 his
came or whether he is ! subscriber or not is
sesponsib.c TOT the pay. -szs4sss.zss.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers froc1 the post-ofiice. or removing
and leaving fhe n unca led for is prim3 facse
ss:aence O! rSrsSrIoNAL FRAUD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-22

"A parrot that was valued at $500
died in Poughkeepsie. recently. 1t
could sing. talk and swear in the
English. Dutch and Portuguese Ian
guages.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-22

I'm making wafiles never put sugar
in the batter. as it causes them to be
heavy and tough.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-22

There is nearly 500 900 Cinnamon
in the United States
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-06-22

ings. and in the center Of the lid IN
elaborate coat-ot-arms in brass.
''iou are sure the arms are correct?"
asked the bookseller. pushing the satin
lining with his fOrefinger. and work.
ing the hinges IT, ties; :hein.
The fat man pulled little book from
his pocket. turned few leaves. and
pointed t" an engraving entitled "A, m.
of Baron Rothschild. amateur and col
Iector:'' The bookseller nodded.
glanced At the slip Of paper inclosed in
the box. and counted out some small
silver and gold piece on the table.
The fat man counted the money care,
fully for himself. made his all eux and
departed. The bookseller took from
the drawer of the table book wrapped
in silk handkerchief deposited it in
the box. and wrapped the box itself up
in the handkerchief. and aiterward in
paper
There" he said. with satisfied
mir. to his reflection in the mirror.
Now when that felloS i,rings tine ccr-
tificatc we shall be q. h.
Eleven months had passed since the
poor Bohemian had sold his '.Pucelle"
to get him a morning cocktail. when
the New York press announced the sale
at Lerite L. Co IS of the celebrated Dry
bunkio collection. No one had heard
of the Drybunkio collection before.
among all the photographers. bibl;o-
maniacs. bibliophiles, bibliocranks.
and the rest interested in matters
photographed in New York. But it
was certainly big lot of books. enum-
Grated in fat catalogue stuffed with
the trite quotations and bad English
common 20 took-auction catalogues in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

The opening OF fresh season OF summer travel
lends special interest 10 every suggestion for In
cresfsing the safety Of pa SsengeTs By rail- re-
cent article in Scri6Her's by Mr.. Thomas c. Clarke
the engineer. shows how the building Of railway
~bridges could be Improved; FIRST, by making them
OF iron and steel, instead Of wood, and thereby
gaining both in strength and in provision against
lire, and second. by substituting wood or stone
euiverts, covered with earth, Tor all temporary
trestles. Both these arguments appeal at once
10 the common sense OF the reader and doubtless
have been used many times by persons who are not
technically skilled IN railway building. But NJ
Clarke further proposes that bridge trUsses should
De put below the level OF the rails and not above
them. since many OF the worst accidents that
occur are the result OF derailed trains striking the
prOtTuding trlsSes and knocking them down.
SIN another suggestion Is that, as the shock
caused by the passage VI a train from the elastic
earth 10 The solid floor OF bridge is apt 10 devotion
any incipient flaw and precipitate an accident,
devices for reducing the change 10 a minimum or
making II so gradual as 10 be unnoticeabla ought
10 be employed. II Mr.. Clarke can convince the
Carrying companies OF thee facts AMI OF the wis
dom Of his suggestions as easily as he can the
travelling public, he viii accomplish an excellent
WORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

on the theory, probably, that history moves in
cycles, the nomination Of second Harrison for the
presidency is rOu5ing Ia the minds OF his admirers
reeoHecti0nS Of the "lOg cabin anu hard CIDER
Tipoecanoe-and-Tyler-tOO campaign OF his Illus
triOus ancestor. IL Is remembered that William
Henry Harrison had for his antagonist In the
great contest a New YORK President asking for re-
election, that the Van Buren, administration Ike
that OF Mr.. Cleveland, was accused by its enemies
OF umidity IN the assertion OF American rights
menaeed IN Canada and that the chief issue OF the
canvass was the question OF protection These are
interesting condolences, certainly, and doubtless
bring much comfort TO the minds OF persons easily
affected by such considerations. But, If the anal
ogy DC continued further there will be little COM
fort In IL for the republican candidate himself.
HIS grandfather died within a month after his
Inauguration. his strength having given way, as
one able historian put IL, under "the Wild hunt
aIter Office and the jealous wrangling among the
leaders Of those who had 50 Crfumphantly elected
him" John Tyler. who succeeded him. dist1n-
guishet himself by reversing the policy mapped
out for the administration, wrecked the most
cherished plans OF the whig party, drove Henry
Gay, us greatest captain, out OF the senate and
by the political split he had caused practically
insured the election OF democrat 10 the presi-
dency when the next pOlling-day came around.
AnalOSies are dangerous things ID triia with
candidate Ike Mr.. Harrison who can afford to run
on his own merits, has no such use for history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

Both tickets and both platforms are now in
the field and voters need not be embarrassed
TO make their choice. The issues were never
more sharply drawn, and a canvass never
began with the promise OF being freer from
personal nud-slinging than the present one
All that could be said OF this nature in dero-
cation Of Mr.. Cleveland was probably brought out
in the campaign OF 1854. and event political
powder cannot be burned twice. Mr.. Thur
man has been before the public many
years that every harsh thing that can
b. said OF him has presumptiyely been disposed OF
long before this Ex-senator Harrison and Mr..
Morton are both reputable citizens. far
as Is known 20 the world, and the demo-
Gratis Will have nothing TO gain by trying TO trump
up charges against them, while all the influence
President Cleveland can bring TO bear on his party
managers may be trusted TO be opposed to the
Eeedless stirring up OF petty scandals. There Is,
then. on the one side a chief magistrate
asking for reelection after four years ex-
perience In the White House: on the other
statesman Of some repute earned by SIX years ex-
perience in the senate, where ne took part In
every debate OF Importance between the 4th OF
March, 1881, and the day Of his retirement ia
1SSS. The one is trained only in the arts or peace;
the other has had taste OF war as q soldier. both
in the ranks and in command. The one has
boldly announced the chief feature OF his policy
be reduction Of the tarin on imports 20 the low
Iecessary national revenue; the other Is, by
lis equally candid ayOwal, a prOtectiOntst of the
most advanced type. Both are lawyers by pro-
fession, and both have IL to their credit that,
although they have held Offices OF high RESPONSE
Dlhty where opportunities for money making By
1ndirectiOn have been abundant, they are rated
by the world to-day as poor men.
The candidates for YicePresident are less equally
matched Mr.. Thurman Is veteran statesman,
an eminent lawyer. AMI man OF wide learning
but thoroughly unpretentiOus In a social way
Probably no person In the United States who has
been 50 strong partisan and fought through so
many hot campaigns has managed TO acquire and
hold such multitude OF warm friends on the other
side Of politics. Mr.. MOrton's public career has
been shorter and less conspicuous He has
been a member of Congress and minister
10 France, but not during any periods
OF great excitement, where his influence
was factor In the decision OF important ma
uonal or International problems. His occupa-
ton in life has been that OF a merchant and
banker, and his success in those fields has made
him the pOsSeSsOr OF large wealth, which he has
always spent freely in support OF bis party II
elected Nice-PresidenJ, he would undoubtedly
take more prominent part In the social actiyi-
ties OF the capital than any OF his predecessors
CT late years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
REFORMATION CREArEs W1spox,
AND ECONOMY LEADS TO PROSPERITY.
THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE AND PROFIT BY IT,
TEACHINGS

herewith inform the public that we have received
the following extraordinary Bsrains
cases of Century Cloth Remnants, beautiful designs
IN light and dark.
at6]sc per yard: regular value. 1oc.
. cases of Plain Colored line Saline Remnants in
Guiding all Opera Shades.
AZ lOc per yard; real value, 1Sc
cases Of fine figured Indigo Blue Percale Remnants
warranted fast colors.
at sc. per yard; generally sold at 12Xc.
case OF the Best White Jeans, in suitable lengths
useful for many purposes
at &c. per yard standard price, I2Kc.
/ case of Scotch Wash Poplins in Mixtures and
fis1ds, an eltgant article for dresses,
at loc per yard; regular price. Ike.
Several cases Of Light and Dark FIGURED Batiste
superb styles. at SC per yard; regular value, 12c
lot Of OIL Calico Remnants. at Sc per yard worth
no less than Sc
Parasos and Umbrellas In Striped Satin and Silk
reduced from 81 and Sl.5o to Csc.
Please call early if you want receive the benefit Of
this bargain.
l case of Indigo Blue. Red figured soft finish Swiss
III calico Remnants in suitable lengths coors. at
&c. per yard: worth 1Oc.
lot of Alpaca Umbrellas
26-inch. sl.25
2S-inch, Sl4S,
worm respectively, 81 40 and So; but being over
stocked in this line they must be sold at a sacrifice
LANSBURGH & BRO,
400. A., 424, 426 18th ST.
Coolest store jim Washington. Fifty patent cooling
fans Delightful Temperature.
Insist upon your dressmaker using the Standard
Fashion Patterns better, saves material and in
sures perfect mt je27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

In the interest OF good taste and the convenience
OF the public, TIE STAR respectfully rises 10
Inquire OF those engaged in booming the enter
prise whether the simple name OF "TwISISG,
would not In every way be mere fitting title
than "Twiaing City" for The proposed settlement
o. the other side OF the AnacOstias The latter il
father preientioas, and wholly misleading, since
there IS no CITY there and probably never win be,
as well as unnecessarily long; whereas the former
Is short, eouveElent, appropriate, and euphonioUs
ii II Is not too Late 10 make the ehange-and IL IA
saidto he never too late TO mend.-we beg the
powers that be 70 lOp OF the extrageneous ark
and pitch IL overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

In another column VIII be found an abstract of
Commissioner Raymond's report concerning IN
derground wires In the District The subject and
many OF the facts developed are OF great public in
terest. Whatever further Information Is needed
before the best system OF burying the wires can be
ascertainei should be obtained at once vigorous
EFFORT should be made To secure this reform in The
present or Immediate future. The opportunity
furnished BY public Interest in this matter and by
the apparent disposition Of Congress to act favor
aoy upon proper measure IA relation 70 the suh-
jet, should not be wasted. II the city moves too
Slowly and limidiy now. II may be long before IL
viii have another favorable chance 10 move at ali
IL the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
FOR SALE--HOUSES

LNOR SALE-TwO SIX-ROoM FRAME HOUSES,
II nearly new water in yarcs: 1885 and 1888 L
Sc. Price for the two $500. $1,000 cash, bal
ance in two wears. Apply to re. MANGUM 622 Penn
sylvapia ave- Sc. ie.,7-2t'
VCOR SALE-BUSINESs PROPERTY ON l4TH ST.
l. NV S-room dwelling aud store, store is leased
for three years at $40 per month. dwelling VIII
for s40 per month; price & l2.o00. ..je 28-3t
LHoR SALE-TwO NEW CORNER HOUSES
Il eight and seven rooms: all NJ l.; wide lots; good
parking good St, part cash. balance monthly;
price S3 500 and "a 800. Also 6-ruom and bath.
18th ST. w.; wide lot to alley $500 cash; balance
monthly. Two new 6-room bricks. v st; NV. Oh
$1,000. Sx-room frame. Georgetown, lot Bon 30;
$1,000. SrAI.EY HILL. 624 i4th ST ja7-}t
I,0R sALE-FRETTY HOME OK PAYING IN
Il yestment; ONLY 500 down. balance on long time;
new house rooms, bath room, cellar veranda. latrObe
CRATE range house nicely papered lot 40 feet wide;
hrst-class neighborhood northwest, sagsres from
street and line of cable road. Rented for
So; Price S3,lo0. W. A. CoULTEh, % st. Cloud
Building. je 21-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

Considering that everybody Is working TO get
rich, IL seems strange 20 see how unfavorably Mr.
Levi r. Sortons success in that line Is being CON-
nented on BY the opposition press. Unless his
wealth was procured dlshonorabIy-and there Is
no mint OF anything OF the sort, In this Instance
The fact tina. a man has made sueeessfuI no,n,
with fortune ought 70 be DO blot on his ,cutcheon
when he comes 20 run for ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

The parallel between Henry Clay and James @
Blaine. drawn 50 frequently during the campaign
o. Tour years ago, Is not necessarily ended vet
Henry Clay was first defeated by John Quincy
Adams In 1873, and then skipped a term He was
pea'eh os Andrew jackson again in 1893. anu then
Skipped TWO terms reappearing In Is45 70 make
his last contest against james X. Polk NJ
Blaine Is getting on IN years, but he may De good
Tor another bout In 1892. IL takes good while to
wear out men OF his mould
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

The Emperor Williams address from the throne
Is peaceaole and conciliatory In tone contrasting
sharply with his first proclamation as emperor.
This Is one OF his peaceful days with Bismarck
overshadowing him But the uneasy Germans
are In douos as 20 what tomorrow VIII bring
firth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

Whatever may be the final outcome OF the late
Chicago Convention there Is reason TO believe that
an elective and permanent quietus has been pus
upon Foraker. That Is something for the country
70 De thankful for he has been altogether TOO
plenty for his weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
sAKS AND COMPANY,
oUTFITTERS TO ALL MANKIND.
SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE
eo-
Knocked OR.

COME YOU AND YOUR DEAR
FIVE HUNDRED FRIENDS
Why sweat. swelter and swears We are prepared to
give you relief. Come up smiling and serene Our
are ever of Sou efforts always tend to the
alienation OF your suteIings. Whether from
ToRRID HEAT OR FRIGID COLD
The former Is now dealing his heaviest blows and all
humanity willis Before him. Come but don't hurry:
street We have just
FIVE HUNDRED
FINE MOHAIR COATS AND VESTS.
Striped and coupter-striped with silk Ths coloring
Is rich but not gady the shades and effects exquisite
OeauruL The fabric rivals the spiders web IN fine
ness out possesses wonderful strength for any thing 50
apparently delicate and fragile, catching the fsintest
breeze and sending thrill of cool delight throughout
the entire system; SO eective producing such charm
ing results We were not surprised when an enthusiastic
wearer pronounced them
ToRRID THRAsHERs,
he declaring that they could KNOCK QUIZ the hot
test wave in one round.
PRICE, THREE DOLLARS AND TWELVE CENTS
VICTOR L. ADLER'S
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE IN
81 and ~ 9Th St NV. corner Massachusetts ,ya
Strictly one Prlca
Open Saturday till IL pn-
sFOFFlCE COATS, stripes and checks ON sale
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings from 2 mi
10 O'Clock PRICE 25c. EACH. ICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
FOR RENT-STORES.

I,oR RENr-SToRE- l226 II ST n W; NEw
Il house Inquire within from 10 to 4 O'Clock OWDer
at 4o0 Maine sw. je2s-;St.
NOR RENT-NEW STORF AND DWELLING LOG
II st n W. HANDSOME plate-g1ass windows. mod.
IMPROVEMENTS and excellent location for renting
rooms Je22-:inl
EoR RHINESTONE AND DWELLING No. 1904
Il 18th 81. nv, new and suitable for any business.
Apply TO J. W. r. MY EIsS SON.
leIo-lm ADS New York
IOR REN1-A VERY DESIRABLE BRICK STORE
Il and dwelling, cor. 18th and gas and water.
terms moderate to hrsi-class tenant Apply to JOHN
d bOGO Z, I2o1 32d st., Georgetown. lell-2m
lNok REST-STOkE AND DWELLING All 1886
Il 14th ST. NV, containing Is rooIus with ali mod
ern improvements. Inquire lo.Ss l4th st. all-12w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED TO RENT A HOUSE, WITH FROM
w 10 To IA rooms, located between 18th and 18th
streets and Pa and NJ st n W.. by Que - no would
be permanent; state rent 1f02 st NV. IT.
WANTED-HOUSE OF OR ROOMS WELL.
w located and convenient to horserarS; price not
over $4,000. Owners only inquire of ENOCH MARKS,
6lG St NV. ie:,O-3t'
WANTED-HoCSEs, LARGE AND SMALL. TO
w rent to customers, as We have more calls for
houses than we supply. Owners Will do Ne to
place their houses in our hands. HERON 4 RAMEY.
1907 ST. NV ieI-Ifn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
WANTED--BOARD.

,WANTED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES CoCN RY
w board for himself wife. girl of eleven years. ami
infant, from July TO september Is. Must be
Nenient to Washington. Address, giving terms aud
fuil particulars. W. J., Star Office. IT.
WANTEp--A GENTLEMAN DESIRES BOARD
" near Washington from July LIST must be- line
OF h. H.. or have conveyance to and fun business.
Address, stating terms location Of room, etc. A.,
office. je2S-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
FOR Observation-Disclosures

I'0R RENT-A NO. BUSINESS STAND, SUIT
Il able for Grocery and Liquor Confectionery, or
wonld bea nrst-class stand Tor Baker. SIX rooms
with store all mod. iniIs. good concrete cellar: x25
per month. C. IL. PARKER. cor y and SITS. s.w.
ie27-:,t'
I,oR RENT-BRICK STABLE, IN ALLEY BE
Il tween 18th and 18th, h and l. SITS NV. 5 stalls
carrl2se-house lott and coac hman's room.
j. Mel BODS0N.
1eS-1m 1225 street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27

hsnoe VIII md It 70 their interest 10 send fheir
TIE ~ ~ sqgfsss TO the psnufactursx, cHAa =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-27
HoLLANDER BRos
Great Sacrifice in CLOTHING. Look carefully ovsr
this list and what we Offer

a..
this list and see what we Offer
Broken lots where (ony) or two suits.remaip I'm
stoSk We are determined 10 close them out a fbs
viii do IT. We have nne blue flannel sack suit sixs
SS PANTS ~ waist and 80 inseam, regular price o.
to close at 90 Two Cashmere suits sizes 81 and IA
pants walst 81 aud 81, inseau 81 aud "a reauisr
Prise sl3. 80; to close So Two suits Hsryison,s
Cashmere sizes 36 and 81, pants waist 81 and "a IN
seam u and 33. regular price SIS; close al 40
Two me Diagonal Suits sizes 80 49, pants al aud
at $40. w A"'9
We had chance last week Of closing out 700 Bow,
snts-the samples OF . clothing Drummer We cons3yd
ssa s i1s too large and only took 200 suit We ad
9nshalf their value. They were such great bsrssin
.At We have sold every suit OF the entire lot Have
Steeraphed for the balance-450 Suits-snd the same
VII Dc ON sale from TUESDAY AFTERNOON Jnns
70. The sizes are from axes Ia to lS
saits worth "a We selling for $3.50 Suits worth
~ sre selling Tor - suits worth 90 are selling
Tor suits worth $40 are selling for as suits
worth S12 we are selling for az ~
Please call early.
H0LLANDER BROS.
teo6-3ts 11r1