davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
A PHILOSOPHERS REFLECTIONS.
He Has Confidence in the Worlds Stability in
Spite of Dire Prophecies of Ruin to Come.

1.-THE only way this world of ours escapes
going crazy" remarked a philosopher to
the reporter, sis by refusing to give her
entire attention to any one set of reformers.
No matter what hobby q society, associa-
ton, or sect may ride, they are apt to think
that they alone are right, and if the re-
mainder of mankind don't come to them
the remainder will go the primrose path of
dalliance that leads to the 'demnition
bow-wows.' What amazes me is the con-
fidence with which they predict disaster
dire to those who fail to heed their jere-
maids and neglect to join them. The world
now and then does seem to wobble a little
on its axis, and then these fellows say, 'Ah,
ha, l told you So and the echo of their
words has hardly died away before the old
planet settles down to steady work again,
and rolls over and over just as calmly as if
these mighty intellects had no existence.
The other night / attended a socialistic
meeting. and was made very uncomfortable
by the prediction of awful things to come
If the world didn't flop over to the able lect-
urer's way of thinking. But next morn
Ing the sun was shining, the procession of
hours went on as usual, and the newspaper
told the story of Stanley's march through
Africa and half ahundred other things that
quite swallowed up the man who, the night
before, had strutted his brief hour upon the
stage and mOu:hed such awful prophecies.
! used to know a little fellow who kept a
beer shop and thought hat the world was
going to the bad, without relief from valua-
ton or appraisement laws, because the en-
tire population didn't buy beer at his shop
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
AN EARLY-CLOSING MOVEMENT.
o t-Weather Reforms Advocated in Connec-
ton with the Y. NJ. C. A. Park Project.

In connection with the project of an
Athletic Park and Swimming School on the
Ritzinger tract, south of the Arsenal, the
gymnasium committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
proposes to revive the movement for an
early closing of factories and business
houses ON Saturday afternoons during the
warm season. Several of the larger man.
unfactories have already indicated their
willingness to favor the plan, and, in adj
dition to asking them and wholesale deal
ers to support it, an effort will be made to
have the hours for receiving freight by the
railroads shortened on Saturday, so that
the employees at the various freight
houses may have a portion OF the
of this kind ought TO be done" said Secreta-
~ Douglass a few days since, "for the rea-
son that unless it is done we are not likely
to check the tendency to turn Sunday in
to a day of mere amusement. / notice that
an association or league has been formed
here. the object of which is to play ball on
Sundays, and there are a good many other
organizations i'll this city gotten up for pur-
poses of entertainment and recreation on
very easy to say this is wrong, but human
nature is human nature, and a man shut up
in a factory or office all week, has more temp
tation to use Sunday for an outing or ex-
cursiOn in pleasant weather, than the one
who gets n chance at fresh air and green
fields onlother days of the week.
MY idea is that every employer who can
ought to give his employees Saturday after
noon during the warm weather. If that
can be brought about. we will try to fur
nish every employer and employee a pleas
ant place of resort at the new Athletic
Park, where he can spend his half holiday
with his family or friends, and nave a good
time without wrenching his conscience
with any feeling that he is a
Sabbath breaker. He would still
have Saturday evening in which to
make his purchases and straighten up
the affairs of the week, and Sunday won Id
find him in q far different frame of mind
than it does at present. The matter is
worth considering by the people who have
the power to decide it, and / hope the
movemement will have a generous sup
port in connection with the summer park
and swimming school project we nave I'M
dertaken."
How is the new park enterprise progress
ingin
''The outlook for it is encouraging. There
are some people who think we have fixed
our rates too high, but / do not see how we
can furnish all the advantages we hope to
secure. including both the park and our
building. with bath, reading-rOom, GYM
nasium and entertainment privileges, fOrless
than ten dollars a year. However, we have a
meeting called for tomorrow evening. at
which / hope to see every active member
of the association present. and we expect
to discuss these matters further at that
time.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Death of Mrs. Caroline T.. Gall.

Mrs. Caroline E. Gall, who died on Friday aft
ernoon, was one of the olderst and best-known
members of the English Lutheran Church of this
city, she having connected herself with that
church soon after coming TO this city, fortythree
years ago. She was seventy-one years old, and
was born in France, in the city of Paris, OF Ger
man parents. When five or six years old, the
family removed to Stuttgart. Germany. where
she was educated. There she married the late
well-known physician. Alois ID. Gall, and the
young couple removed soon after. forty-seven
years ago, to the United States. first settling at
Green Bay. Wis, thence removing to Pittsburg.
from which place the family, after a short STAY.
came to Indianapolis. where Mrs. Gall has
since resided, with the exception OF nearly six
years during the administration of Presidents
Pierce and Buchanan. when she resided at Ant
werp, DIR. Gall being consul at that place. The
Doctor, during the late war, was surgeon OF the
Thirteenth Indiana, and Afterwards medical di-
rector. While he was in the army Mrs. Gal was
for some time ut Norfolk, Va She TOOK great
interest in the welfare of the soldiers. and her
ministering hand did many good and gentle kind
nesses for the boys in the hospital. She was un-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
A Coffee Roasting Company.

Tomorrow articles of incorporation will be
fled of 1.-THE Indiana Coffee Company" This will
be a corporation of considerable magnitude, en-
bracing as it does in its stockholders the whole
sale firms of Conduit & Co., SEVERN & Oster-
meyer, J.. c. Perry, George w. Stout, Schrader
Bros, Kothe, Wells & Bauer, Moore & Conghlen,
Henry Schnun 4 Co.. Wiles & Coffin, Keller &
MalOtt and A. NJ. Cleary. In addition to these it
Is expected that all other grocery jObbing houses
will become stockholders in the enterprise. The
az &c SobnUS Z, PIN hns he eneo.eu VIII u ne
facilities greatly enlarged. A. M. Cleary, one OF
the best coffee men in tie country, has been ap-
pointed manager.
The firms named, by their travelling men. Will
reach out into all the territory tributary to In
dianapolis for the sale of roasted cOtfees. They
propose to adopt some appropriate brand for the
coffee they manufacture so as to make it well
known everywhere. A permanent location for the
roasting house will be secured later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
The People Fond Of Flowers.

Window plants are growing in favor, and even
down town the windows OF dry and dusty offices
show brilliant punches Of bloom. Florists say
their sales of pot plants are increasing from year
to year.. There was never q finer showing of
hyacinths than the florists now make. Rosebuds
are always in fashion, especially white and yell
low buds, and tulips, daffodils and carnations
are In great demand. Pansies have also been i'm
high favor, and every year the size and varities
seem TO increase. There are six large green
houses here I'm the city aud rs many more in the
suburbs. These are all owned by professional
florists. There is perhaps. no other city
In the United States which, proportional
to its population has as few
private greenhouses as this. With natural gas,
there Is no reason why there should not be a
great number OF private Conservatives, as there
Is nothing which for q small outlay of money
can give greater satisfaction to cultured people
than flowers and plants of ones own growing.
The city florists who filed University Park with
flowers and plants last summer may probably be
pay a part OF the necessary expense. The same
might be done with the unused ground at the In
stitute for the Blind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

Prices that Do Not Help the Consumer.
One Of the South Delaware-street commission
men a day or two ago remarked that this was
the year in which the poor man could live high
II he could take advantage OF low figures and
wasnot dealing with grocer whonever dropped
prices with the going down OF the market. He
then named over a number of articles which are
selling unprecedentedly low. New Orleans cab
bage last year, in early April. brought $3.50 q
crate; now the dealer can get only from 81 to
$1.25 q crate. Homegrown cabbage a year ago
was selling at $3.50 a barrel. now ii is held at 90
cents per barrel. Irish potatoes then sold az
81. 10 to 81 5 a bushel. They are now selling
at % 10 40 cents a bushel. Eggs were selling at
IS to 20 cents a dozen, now worth 10 or IL cents
one can purchase q dozen OF the best quality.
Choice butter, once worth 20 Or % cents a
have dropped from $3.50 and 50 per barrel to
$3.50. Green apples once selling at 70 cents a
bushel now bring As to so cents:
But in canned goods and dried fruits there has
been the greatest break. Goods OF this kind
which a year ago sold at $3.50 a dozen. can
can be purchased for half that money, and the
market is glutted with dried fruits. California
fruits which sold at 25 cents a pound a year ago
are now selling at 10 TO IL cents. A travelling
man from New York, who stood near while the
commissioners was running over these figures, re.
marked that II there was not another pound or
fruit dried or canned for the next two years,
This large overstock is of course due TO the large
crops all over the country last year. These cheap
prices. however, remarked the commission man,
are not helping the poor man TO the extent that
they would II the retail grocer did business on n
better system. Most Of the grocers trust so
much and lose such large FER cent. OF the goods
they sell through bad debts that they are obliged
to keep prices up. There could be no better re-
form for the medium and even the poorer classes
than to have the grocery business done nearer a
cash basis. III a grocer is sure OF getting his pay
from all of his customers. he can afford to drop
prices with the market, as he knows just what
per cent. he is making on his sales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Examination of Voters.

The work has been begun of taking an
enumeration Of voters In Marion county, but 1t
will not probably be completed before some time
early in June. A few OF the townships have
handed in their reports, and they show an in
crease In voters over the last election. This De-
putty Auditor Johnson thinks does away with the
talk that there were voters imported into the
county at the election. He claims that they
have found. so fur, that the vote did not come up
to the polled list of men who are over twenty-one
years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
TWO SHIFTS.

If you are ont late at night you will
see our work going on inside and out.
On the square of Washington street, be-
tween Meridian and Pennsylvania, you
Will see our street cleaners at work, and
up in our work-rooms You will see the
night force of carpet and drapery sewers
at work. We had to come To it. We
have been working till midnight every
night, but the spring orders kept piling
have two shifts. a night force and a day
force. All night, too; Z in the evening
till Gin the morning. First time it was
ever done i'm Indiana. But there are
lots of first" things in the way of prog
ress inaugurated by
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

ostentatiously benevolent during her long life,
and was known as a friend 10 the poor. she
leaves three children, Albert Call. Mrs. Fred Il:
Rush and Edward T.. Gall. The funeral VIII
take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon, from her
late residence. Rev. John Baltzly VIII conduct
the seryices-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Hens Spring Furnishings.

Spring styles in heckwear of the most extraor-
binary sort, in colors, subdued or conspicuous,
as the patrons taste dictates. During the past
week Mr.. Paul Kranss has held an extended
levee at his palatial store-room, the public taking
advantage of the opportunity to visit one of the
most complete and elegantly -appOinted gents
furnishing establishments in the West. The dis
play win remain intact a few days longer, and
the public are invited to inspect the same.
JUST received a new line of neckwear in four
in-hands and Tecks, at % cents. Don't fail to see
them. NEW YORK HAT Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
HOFFMAN, DROPS
The Best SC CIGAR. We
sell and recommend them:

oO44 NS1xNI t14SA4s
Geo. w. Sloan g. Co., % West Washington
street.
w. N. Short, opposite Grand Hotel.
L. A. Gable, S2S North Illinois street.
NJ. c. Staley. Al Virginia avenue.
Wood Browning, Q Shelby street.
Frank Hosbrook, 1 Shelby street.
CIary & Son, 159 Prospect street.
C, C.. Watson, 511 Virginia avenue
Morrison g. Fetters. III East South street.
Tompkins & Son, 100 East South street.
Z. w. Tompkin 165 Massachusetts, ave-
nue..
A. Lewis& Co., 4O1 North Alabama street.
Chas. H. Woods, opposite Bates House.
A. Timberlake, corner 18th and College ave-
Pomreoy g. Huber, opposite Postofice.
H. c.. Pomroy, corner North and Pennsylva-
MIA streets
L. D. Stockman, 25S North Illinois street.
l.. Schulmeyer, TBS N. Tennessee street.
C. d. Shellaberger, corner Tennessee and
5th.
G.. 7. Bedford, 1 Indiana avenue.
j. M. Scott, corner Indiana avenue and
New York street.
Chas. Lambur, 80 Indiana avenue.
j. D. Gauld, POI Indiana avenue.
Chas. Eiohrodt, corner First and West
streets.
A. B.. Mendenhall, 49l Norte Mississippi
street.
Otto Shopp. 3O2 South Illinois street.
l.. 7. Nash, 400 South Illinois street.
w. j Hamilton, 414 South Meridian street.
ChasA A. BrOich 81 Co., 52S South Meridian
street.
F. Will Pantzee, Bates House Pharmacy.
Izor Brothers, 259 West Washington street.
L. H. Rankert, 164 West Washington street.
Korn Il Geisler, corner College avenue and
Ninth street.
P. II. Kelley, 149 West Washington street.
A. B. GATES & CO.,
Distributing Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Satines

This season the manufacturers of
Satines, both foreign and domestic,
have done the best work ever done
in this line of goods.
A few years ago it would have
been said that it was impossible to
attain to such perfection in colors
and printing as this season has
accomplished.
We are showing Satines in Cash
mere effects that almost, if not
quite, equal the best silk goods.
The styles, colors and finish of
the more plain styles are very
choice, and have as good an effect
when made up as the best Foulards.
The variety this season is very
much greater than any previous
season, and many of the styles are
made in several c%olors, so that
every one can be suited in both
style and color.
The domestic manufacturers of
Satines have this season been very
successful in their designs and
c%olors, and are proving that they
will soon be able to equal our
French neighbors, who have here
tofore taken the lead in fine print
ing and colors.
The enormous sales on Satines
has for the past two seasons almost
broken the market very early, and
it was impossible to secure good
styles afterward. We are very
liberal in our purchases, and to-day
we have in stock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
LADIES PLEASED AND DE-
LIGHTED
Co

Not alone at the delicious and rh eshing cup of Coffee served to,
them at our Coffee Counter, but also with the great bargains we are Offer.
ing lin our Dress Goods Department. See the new Old Rose, the tonnst
tint just now. Half a dozen shades from the delicate flush ola bursting
La France bud to the deepest terra Gotta 1t has spread over almost
every other dress stuf-Old Rose Silks, Cashmeres, Hennettas, Novel.
ties, Phds, Serges, Figures, etc.
Old Rose Sateen and Ginghams-we have them all.
A few double-quick bargains in Fichus and Shoulder Capes. Spring.
Jersey Bouses, Jackets, and every sort of Outing Rig for ladies'
All the new things arr here, whether we say or not, always; and as
for prices, We are always the lowest; we need not quote them, aso n tells
the other how much cheaper she bought here than her friends did else
where. Others pay for the music and We do the business in each and
every department
See our new Buttons to match all new Dress Goods.
Persian Bands sin all the e colonngs.
Pa@ementerie in any style you may happen to want
OUR MILLINERY OPENING will take place Tuesday and
Wednesday. Store open Tuesday until $50 p. m, for the benefit Of
those who can't get out during the day.
We propose to LEAD in any of our undertakings, so we shall en-
deavor to lead in our opening of New Spring Millinery. We take pleas
urabe pride in the belief that u exhibit will be secondary to none,
either in completeness of assortment or in choiceness of styles and ma.
teras.
Hoping you will favor us by calling, if to buy or not, and take a
smile with us at or coffee counter on the second floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

We have almost every color ever
thought of, and five times as many as we
eve had before, and can match all the
grounds in our printed goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
25 CENTS.

This line of Satines is giving very
good satisfaction in every particular.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
SATINE ROBES.

These are all in French makes and
very handsome, with very choice color
ings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
AMERICAN SATINES,
1912 CENTS.

We are selling better quality, better
styles and better colors at IL Lee than
ever, and al good as we sold last season
at 16c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

Lofty ma sprzedaz, caiko-
wife i pofowiczne ma pan Ru-
dolf Muswik Mankato Ave
$50 W pobliAu mostu. Ktoby
chciaf sobie zafozyG W Vino
ME stale wiasne ogulsko, ME-
chat uda sic do tego paua, a
mole zrobic dobry mteres, TO
Lofty w tel stronie mlasta 90
rok ida W gore.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
tprawie s~zczesllwie 2ycie ura-
staWalismy lKilkunastu ranlo-

.prawie szczesllwie zycie ura-
stawalsmy kKilkunastu ranio-
,nych, p~rzewa8nie tych, ktorzy
w niehezpieczniejszem zaajdu-
sjac sic, mlejscu, ME megll cze-
-kaG, ma ratunek stra3y polar
mel, i pc ryrnach ma dot sic
,spuszczali. W podobnem ME-
Ebespieczenstwie byf takze ro-
dak naszAAleksander Drezmal,
ilecz szczesiiwym trafem Una
lazf. gruha line, pc ktorej sic
" .dachu spuscii. ia osobiscle
~strscilem " ogniu t%tutrzane
patio, futrzana czapke, tuzu-
rex, pugilares> zawlera)acy k'i'
,kansscie dolarow i b'lety vol
nej jazdy drogami 3elaznen.i,
oraz na)waaniejszy mebel t. j.
kalosze -gumowe. .'Mroz SHINY
byf ma dworzu i bez wyllczo-
nego powyaej wieczchniego u
brania pobiegfem ma Union
Depot, gdzie w%lasciciel restau.
racyi ,pozyczy} mi fut,o !
czspke, bym m6gf do domu
do Minneapolis pewrocle.
.Jeszczem sic ME uspokolf z
.dozranych wraAeh, ktore chwi-
lowo -groziiy wstrzasnieniem
calego organizmu i dlatego da-
rujele, De ma TEN zakoncz2
.dzisiejsza n wami pogadanke.
LEON.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24

NJ. jacob $40
Commings, Villa 4.50
M. Toye ii
reparacye 500
Winona Gas Light Co., gag
ola ratusza i wiezienia 1880
H. Stevent i syn, materially
do pisania 1915
A. Braley, porto pocztowe i
~ekspresewe 3.55
D. Fakler, skarbnik powia-
towy, porto pocztowe 800
Geo D.. Bardnard & Col
copy trzonek 800
H. G. C. Schmidt, urzedowe
zapiski t. d. 11.50
L. Bates, reparacya krzes}a
W ratuszu i dostarczenie
modelu do zamku ola eel 400
A. H. Snow, plaza i wydat-
XII W sprawie Larry May
powiatu winonskiego 1854
H. H. Horn, zarobione iako re-
porter W sprawie Sary May $50
J.. E. Davis, plaza swiadk6w
W powyzszei skardze $40
4 Funduszu ubogich.
Jno Won Rohr, towary ola
fanny ubogich $3.50
Bracia Slkorscy 1880
M. Toye, reparacya pumpy
IA farmie ubogich 800
J6z. Thrun, trumna ola u
boglego 700
j. c. Johnston, przeniesienle
trupa z hall miejskiej do
depot 100
J. L. Finch, transportacyai
pielegnowanle ubogich $50
ZJunduszu dr6gi mostow.
Max Hossfeld robota PREY
drogach W distrikcie 2 gim$15.75
E. D. Churchill W distr3 31.OO
w. Malzahn "319.5O
w. Dickens i inni" 1880
Bracia Brooks: budulec
ola dist 3 1888
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ratussoweqo
Munck & Lohse, czesc:owe
spiaty z kontraktu ola 10
wego ratuszu S617.OO
Chas Butler, plaza jake SUI
perintendent nowego ra-
tusza 1900
Ma wnlosek odroczy1a sic
Rada az do wtorku, 0
godz. 8 pred po}udniem.
(Dokonczenie nast9pi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
T. S X A
GO X [ A

-naprzeeiw POLSKIEJ SZKOhY,
ma rogu 5tej ulicy, pod hume
rem COL.
Kochani Bracia Rodacy! Jeze-
Ii bedziecie ehcieli daG soble WHO
sy obstrzydz hub kazat SIG ogolic,
to miejeie polskiego ducha W ser
Gu, aby ten duch przez Szanowne-
go WIARUSA zaprowadzif was
do polskiej golarni.
Zyczy van takiego patryo-
tycznego ducha, proszac z uk4o-
mem o poparcie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
OZDOBA IZBY,

la so centow W znaczkach
pocztowych dostaniecie cd W.
A. Lorbieckiego Winony,
Mian., sliczny polski obraz 2
stopy szeroki 8 wysokl maja-
cy wartosc S LOO. Przedsta-
via on nam W pardzo slicz-
nych kolorach, Make Boska
CzestochoN ska, otoczona her.
bami Polski, Litwy i Rusl.-
KaAdy abonent Wiarusa i ka2
dy czfonek Zwiazku Mar. Pol,
powlnien miec ten obraz W
swoim domu.
Adres p. Lorbieckiego jest:
722 b. Senborn Str, Winona,
MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
TU DOSTANIESZ
CYGARO

p. FOrtunskiego z La Crosse!
Te sfowa umieszczone sa ma
czerwonych tabIiczkych, ktore,
przysle sic kazdemu, co kupi prey
najnniej 500 cygar.
fabryki wyboroW t%yunienych
Joz. W. F~ortuhskiego
Main Str, La Crosse, Wis.
Tie polskic cygara, .iaknajlepiei
polecono przez Cenzora Franciszka
Gryglaszewskiego tysia,e innych
Polakow. kt6rzy ,je pala,sa W Genie
pc 500. %, 25, 80, 80, 81 i 60.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-01-24
Depozyt W bankach
s 15,O67.22

ASSSSs'~-
Powyzsza kwota SIS, 06722zga-
dza sic z bilansem pr6by audito-
ra pow1atowego z 10 grudnia 1851.
Rowniez stosownie do wymo-
gov prawa, wysttsowallsmY odez-
we do bankow wzgledem podawa-
MIA ofert ma interesa cd funduszow
powiatowych i z}czenia lzeczonych
ofert w dniu 5 stycznia 1889 I.
lub przedtem, 0 godzinie l pc po-
}udniu, W blurze auditora.
Ma wniosek odroczy}a sig
Rada SINE die.
H. w. POSS, auditor powiatowy.
S. NJ. sRERDOWN klerk distryk-
tn powiatowego.
M. TOYE, personal---very. Rady
powiatowej.
Nastepujace rachunki przyzwo-
lone zostafy z Funduszu powia-
towego.
B. Bogart, sto}owanie wiez-
NOV W grudniu 'S9 S 1880
H. w. Poss, Board ok Audit.
plaza 1900
J. M. Sheardown, 900
J. w. Scott, plaza koronera $3.50
F. M. Cockrell, sto}owanie
przysieg}ych $3.50
Herald Printing Co., druki 1880
Jos LIGHT CSC
WlnonaAdler" $3.50
J. L. Wilton" $3.50
H. w. Hill 7.5O
Wiarus Publishing Co. $3.50
G. Heintz & Bro, towary ola
wiszienia 1886
H. Choate & Co loo