davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
RUSSELL BIS LIBEL SUIT.
HE rs WILLING THE JSURNAL
SHALL 4POLOeIzE.

But He Does mot See amy Justice I'm Beina
Asked to Personally Interest Himself
in the Cass-He Ia mot the Editor OF the
Live Stock Journal. nor was He at thu
Time of the Articles Publication.
New YORK, April 5.-Russell B. Harrison
il stopping at the Gilsey house. It il
learned that he came here in response to q
rumor OF q threatened suit for an article
published by the Montana Live Stock
Jouanal company during April, alleged to
have reflected upon the character OF
Ex-Governor Schuyler Crosby Of that ter.
ritory.
At the time Of the publication Russell B.
Harrison was president OF the Montana
Live Stock Journal Company. The same
article appeared 10 the Buffalo CONNER.
ciaI." which has since published q retrac.
lion. The Montana journal" copied the
article from the Buffalo Commercial, - and
therefore did O originate the story.
Crosby seeks q personal rrtraction from
Harrison, as we'll as the publication Of a
rctraction OF the Live Stock Journal"
Harrison has placed The whole matter in
the haEds OF his uttorn'y, William A.
SWc"'zer OF this city, VIII" u l.t,s that the
Mortuna Live Stock Juurral" will pub
lish a roger retraction, ~ the Buffalo pa
pers had already done. Ss,ttz r il OF the
opinion that such q ret rnctinn by the
Montana journal" will be perfectly salts.
factory to the ex governor.
RUSSELL B. MAKES A STATEMENT.
New YoRK, April 6.-Russell b. Harrison |
makes the following statement of the arti.
Gle, winch has been construed to have |
charged Col. Crosby with the theft OF Jewels
from q Washington lady:
81 AN willing the Montana Live Stock
Journal shall make proper retraction OF
the story a. published. The impression
has been given to the public that I am
editor OF the Live Stock Journa.' This
is not the case nov, nor was it at
the time the story was printed. 1t seems
to me Colonel Crosby's demand for a per.
sonaI apology is unusual and unreasonable, /
and that he should be satisfied with some
sort OF a %retraction on the part oil the
Montana Live Stock Journal" as
seemed to him sufficient from the Buffalo
which first printed the story
and from which the Journrl copied it. The ,
| have taken against identifying
myself personally with this matter, will be
to the end Ofthe controversy" I,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

with q beautiful and accomplished
San Francisco girl who was visiting
friends in this vicinity. She vas
an orphan worth Q million in her own
right and returned the operators affec-
tion. The couple we're engaged despite the
opposition OF the lady's friends. anil she
went abroad to travel a year before her
marriage. All arrangements we're made
Tor the wedding, and Barry was about to
start for New York to meet his promised
bride, when he received q cablegram from
London stating that she had died suddenly
OF heart disease. Barry never recovered
from the shock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
SEVENTY-THREE BELOW ZERO.
Some of the Arctic Weather Lord Lons-
dale's Party Encountered.

Some of h Arctic Weather Lord Ions.
dale's Party Encountered.
PHILADELPHIA, April 6.-Ths Enquirer
to-day, says that Lord Lonsdale, reported
dead in the Arctic regions, is on his wa,
home to England.
A letter received at Bethlehem, Pa, from
Mr.. Wolf, the Moravian missionary, sta.
toned near Fort Alexander, on Bristol
Bay, Alaska, in latitude SO degrees north,
1853 degrees west longitude, says that Ions.
dale arrived at Nushagaka Mission Decem.
Der 10, last, after a long and tedious jour.
ney Of 1000 miles overland from Banks
land, in latitude 70 degrees north. This
was the iurthest point north that he
reached. He remained at the mission until
January Ia.
The country he had traversed from
Bsnksland was rough and open. Snow
was terribly drifted. Most OF the Journey
was made on foot. The dogs barely man.
aged to drag the camp outfit ard pro-
visions. On the LIST OF December the ther-
mometer registered 1
1867 BELOW FREEZING POINT.
Terrible blizzards swept across the coun.
try continually, and the most strenuous
Efforts were necessary to keep the party
from being scattered and frozen to death.
Lori Lonsdale estimates he Travelled by
dog slsdge and on foot about 10000 miles
from Winnipeg in a little more than q year.
In the Hudson Bay region, where snow and
Ice were smooth, the dogs frequently carried
them over 200 miles q day.
BE left the mission January Il; and
with a dog train started across the PENN.
sula to Katnai, OH the north Pacific. From
here he crossed to Zodiac. On Kodiac
island, where there is q whaling station,
the earl sent word that he would sail for
England at once, but no news have been
received OF his arrival at any American
port, and it is possible that he has turned
Whalsr, to get some new experiences. %
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Why the "Inter Mountain" Thought there
Was a Railroad Smash-Up.

From the Helena Independently: The
Rhode Island state election on Thursday
shows q large gain for the Democrats over
the vote of one year ago. Then tie Repub.
lican nominee for governor received 20,76S
votes and the Democratic candidate IT,
444; this year the votes are l6,O52, and
1850, the majority of 1883 being more
than reversed. The prohibition and law
enforcement nominees. however, receive
this year 4,946 votes, which throws the
election of governor into the legislature,
which is Democratic on joint ballot by "a
majority. The constitution o. Rhode
Island provids that it shall require q ma
iority to elect,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
A Young Lady Spends $4,000 q Year fol-
Dresses.

Poughkeepsie IN. ". March 81 special:
Judge Nelson yesterday morning asked the
Supreme Court to grant the executors OF
the will OF the late William T. Garner power
to appropriate sac. 900 a year for the per.
sonal use of Marcellite Thorn Garner, now
living in France and the daughter OF the
dead man.. The motion was granted. Miss
Garner was 81 years Of nge ON March Sd.
Her father was drowned on the yacht
Mohawk in New York bay a few years ago.
Miss Garner has been receiving a large in
heretofore, but tine increase is neces-
sary, she said, because it cost her Sic, 900
year for dresses alone.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Saturday Mornings Thermal Condition.
CHICAGO, April S.-New York AZ, Chicago
SO, st. Paul 20, Winnipeg SO, New Orleans
The northern Pacific Reports.

Chief Engineer ]. W. Kendrick will re-
main in town until Wednesday, by which
time it is expected that the reports OF the
Northern Pacific engineers on the Home
stake and Pipestone passes will be ready
for his inspection, when q definite idea can
be formed OF the ultimate fate OF the route
to Gallatin, in which the people OF Butte
are SO warmly interested.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
THE BROADWAY FIRE.
Condition of the Ruins-The Milwaukee
Beer Hall Running-Insurance.

Beer Hall kunntng-lnSurance.
Sunday the ruins OF the fire on Broad
way we're the object Of curious interest to
numbers OF people. All day long a con
slant stream Of people passed along gazing
into the. charred interiors, though what they
expected to see would probably puzzle
themselves to explain. The Owl, Fischer's
Restaurant and the building occupied
partly by Job & Tickell and partly by
Maher & Pollard are completely Quilted.
The latter building was an old livery
stable and the present is the third fire that
has occurred in it.
The next door to it, Tonkin & Pascoe
had the Milwaukee Beer Hall running full
blast all day in the charrsd interior left by
the flames. Crowds OF their friends called
to see them all through the day and the
business was carried on in the evening by
the aid OF a coal-oil lamp. It was learned
yesterday that they had an insurance OF
$500 On their stock with Mantle & War
ren's agency.
Alkert Nickel had an insurance of $500 on
building and 81 ZOO on stock and furniture
in the Mantle q Warren agency. A friend
u lie ndilcu u1uciICTS WuO was OCCArJluS
the bed DON in the ear OF the Owl, lost o
lot Of clothes and utensils belonging to a
prospector's outfit, and had som trouble
in getting out safely.
Rod Leggat was the first mar to see the
fire, as he was passing along Broadway
Just as it broke out. He ran into the Job
& Tickell saloon to warn them Of the dan
ger impending. A few men woe ia there
playing cards at the real OF the room, and
they started to remove what movables
could be saved. The flames made rapid
progress in this place, rushing through
to Broadway in an incredibly short
time. As the smoke was pouring in
from the rear room some one said that
Tickell, one OF the proprietors, was in bed.
Mr.. Ieggat ran into the room where the
flames had already taken possession and
was blinded by the smoke. He had SELF
possession enough to keep bis mouth closed
as q wave OF fire bore down on him and
scorched his right ear and neck, besides
singing his hair. He managed to escape
with difficulty, his sleeve catching IN the
lock of the door and impeding him for q
few moments. Tickell himself had escaped,
but had no time to dress.
1t is probable that the Milwaukee beer
hall and Chinese restaurant can be repaired
and made hahitable again.
Job & Tickell had an insurance OF 1886
in Frank Marsh's agency on their plate
glass mirror behind the bar.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

BOod1er Farmer McLaughHn's Sentence
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April Capt. r. 8.
McClaughrey, better known as Farmer"
McClaughrey, one of the celebrated Cook
county 'boodlers," had his sentence COM
muted by Gov. Fifer, to-day. and will be
released April 10. about a month before his
time would have expired.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
BOULANGER'S MANIFESTO.
It fs Issued After Allie Refuses to be
Tried by Enemies

.r . .=
PARIS, April 5.-Generai Boulanger has
issued q manifesto dated at Brussels April
6. He seys that in their robust senses the
electors know how to deal with q tissue Of
falsehoods and abominable ISLANDERS against
him. The government has extortedf from an
infatuated parliament consent to prosecute
him before OF his political enemies, net be-
fore a court Of judges. All acts imputed to
him as crimes were well known when he was
appointed minister OF war, and therefore
his colleagues were equally guilty. All the
violence and calumny in the world, he
says, twill fail to turn us from our objec',
which is to obtain an honest republic, and
the wise exercise Of universal ~suffrsge."
PARIS, April "a warrant has been is-
sued for Boulanger the minute he touches
French soil.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
"MY PGLICY" nv BRIEF.
what Harrison's Administration Proposes
- S& Doing. NJ ~

What Harrison's Administration Proposes
- @& Doing. .~
CHICAGO. April Ga reliable Washington
correspondent sends his paper a long story
OF what Is believed to bs a nearly official
statement OF the future policy OF the Harri-
son administration.
He declares the internal policy will not be
materially changed. but that q vigorous
foreign policy will be pursued.
The first thing win be to make a strong
navy. To this end the appropriation for
the naval vessels will be doubled. ocean
commerce be encouraged. Cuba and Samoa
will be absorbed as OF more vitaai interest
to us than any N else. The Nicaragua
canal be taken under u protection, an
in general external the interests Of the ma
ton will be looked after as a most neces.
sary thing now to be considered for our
future welfare.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

Ne'and's Return to New York.
Aad .ohk, April 6.-Ex.P President Cleve.
aud VA. rned from the South this morning,
vent to work.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

The following is the list OF letters re.
manning unclaimed In the postofice at
Butte, Mont. for the week ending April
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

The Story Of Telegraph Operators Lost
Love.
Medina, IN. W March 20, special: The
station agent OF Lydonville, a little place
near here. has fled, and is a defanlter to q
considerable extent. His name is Bert
Barry, and he has resided all his life here
abouts. A curious and sad romance is con-
nected with the affair. A few years ago
Barry, while night operator. fell in love
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

LONDON, April 6.-The Duchess OF Cam.
bridge, aunt OF julien, is dead. She vas
born in 1897.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
hOltala's Popular Price House.
Ribbon Day! the Grandest of Them All!
This Day Will be One Of the Busiest Ones
Ever Seen in Butte.
At 8 o'clock This Morning We Will Open
With Crowds Around Our Rib
bon Tables.
At Noon We Will be Pressed to Our Ut.
most to Wait Upon Those That APP.
preciate a Good Thing-We Cordi-
ally Invite Our Uptown Friends
to Drop in, Sometime Dur
ing the Afternoon, and
See How Business
is Done Here.
This Day Will be One Of the Busiest Ones
Ever Seen in Butte.

Gentlemen: We will make you an open
OR a confidential. private Sidewalk elbowing
affair. We need the service OF every man
that will be idle elsewhere to-day. Well
hire you to sell goods, not to 60 into the
secret Of the business Of a house that pays
you for your work. We want men to I'll
places, like men, not men to do dirty work
for US, such IS trying to dissatisfy other
men. We want no giant powder here.
The powder we use is the blasting powder
OF low prices.
The "~plunder" that our competitor calls
your attention to will speak for themselves
this morning. The Junk shop, roach, etc."
will prove too much for them. Yes, we
agree with you, neighbor, when you say
that the people here pretty nearly know
what is fashionable. We grant you they
do, and We will never Insult them as you
have done, by a riff-raff of criticisms-with
attempts to delude. It's methods, and not
goods, that are open to criticism in Butte.
We are not caught mapping by Tapping old
style ribbons in intelligent peoples faces.
Backwoods merchandising has had its day
in the far west. Let US hear your criti-
cisms after our ribbon sale to-day is over.
We think you will be speechless. WeIlnot
interfere with you.
GLORIOUS UNDERWEAR SALE.
Hope You success, in the same degree that
we will succeed in our
RIBBON SALE TO-DAY-AU REVOIR.
Respectfully,
j. r. BOYCE, JR., & co.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what isclaimed
forit. One Of the reasons for the great popularityo ct
the Mustang Eminent Is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The Lumberman needs it in case Of accident.
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfamily use.
The Canaler needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It in case Of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without It
The Farmer needs it In his house. his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
it in liberal supply afloatand ashore.
The Horse.fancier needs tit ID hs best
friend and safest reliance.
The St0ck.gr0wer needs tit will save him
thousands of dollars and q world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs it and will need ft %
long as his life Is o round of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs IL. There ID moth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to Life,
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Liniment 10 wanted at once.
Keep Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediate
use In case Of accident saves pain and loss Of wages.
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

il a bbotts Jno r
II Anderson, j
Alfons, Stefan
Allen, VIM r
Arms, w A
brooks, Chas g
10 Brevaer, Alex
Billings, HO
Berube, Arthur
Bingham, Frank
Bachelder, Albert
Beal, Ftp
Baulieu, Chas
Burke, VIM
Boutin, Peter
Blessinger, A.
Barrett, Morris
Reesett Masse
Biglow, Mrs Maria
Belfre, j
Bailey, J G
Bichler, Julius
Burke, Joe
Barren. Joe
B;yth, Henry
Connolly, Steve
y Cadieux, Samuel {
| Carnes, Tom j (2)
Conner, Tom
Curtis, n b
Game. Reuben
Clements, Miss Ollie
Crumrine, Ut
Crockwell, Jno
Cooper, Mas Jennie
Cochran, JR
Chapman, Elmer
Cennor, Francis
Cahin, Martin
Conever, Frank
Champagne. Gonzagv
Caron, Dave
Danford, Peter
- Delaney, Pat
Dugan, Pat
Denman, Jno
Day, ] II
Demosen, Jno
Dumont, Joe
Dellinger, Newt
Dunn, Geo
Danner, Geo "
Dale, Henry W
DaignagltT
Doian, ~,
MRS susan
Do.1ey Inn
Lem, FleIre
Mln,o Sustav
Earle, a ln
FlG %e A Als
Foster,E
= sMias france
Tranclsci, GoDettl
MTaI1geFBsIo, James
Hana neu pe1a, 70,
Gencya.s. leee II ~
n,;m Sg..lia NO., LOUIS
Ss,s,e' S 1o,m 70,
S Sn,A3Sn rn DSt'o '
Sr Z, n az haD;.,
G Sattffeo, D ~
SGeTMa.Js, % ps..
T1nteii;a,, ~ I.o,,or
HoMEe anSa,. p Hen
Ho,n r;9 Z IL 80
Hn;stn,. o
H Harvsv 'Joa
H;nIn,o"
Ha,rlov Joa
HosdSIn,S Novt
MI o1.S.d o"'
HH omsins. n
tHiiSIlIlnass - Ta,r,.
Hnahaa rai1ie
HH usns Eca saIA
FRANZ an
4 HaacaS' H Iarr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
RE-OPENS SEPTEMBER 8, 1855.
DrS. Reeves & Bunton,

The Old Reli1hlD
Specialist d. M@
years ~sxpeRiano1.
treats with XundatfGl
ID LuNa
YHROAE CANW
uRnETpIA
RUPFulRE
SS;; .ss.2 %rSsg
neQe. -
Mab n erx@ a
- nH
Chnunb &A~ md
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10

Parties calling for the same will please
say they are advertised and give the date.
PATRICK TALENT, Postmaster.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-10
MOltala's Popular Price House.

Ribbon Day! the Grandest of Them All
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
NOTICE <. OUr BUSINESS.

OUT OF BUSINESS. Being now entirely out of busi- ness it IS absolutely necessary for us to close our books Tn 30 days from this date. All who know themselves tu be indebted to us will save us much trouble by calling at once.
 JSo. k HARRIS X BRO. March l, 1889.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
For Street Lamps.

Our town has long needed street lamps, and now we have an oppor- tunity ofobtaining them. The City Council has made arrangements
 with the Comedy Stars, splendid musical and comedy organization, which will play here next Tuesday night, the proceeds to go toward buying street lamps. Nils. Belle Emerson, the star, IS a beautiful soprano slngsr, and Mir. Culhane, the comedian, was formerly lend man for Haverly's Minstrels, for six years. The company give an entertainment of two hours length, of fun and music, and will please everybody They do & sleight-of- hand trick which is startling and wonderful. Only 25 cents admls- sion. The c. l. K. hall should be crowded, as the cause is a good one.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
The Citizens Ticket.

A citizens meeting, composed mostly of Republicans, was held in the hall over Wright X Lininger's 8 grocery store Monday night. The object of the meeting was to put out citizens city ticket. Thso. Parker was chairman and B. Van Dyke, secretary. The following ticket was nominated:
 Mayor-Millard Berry.
 Recorder-E. H Bryant. Treasurer-B F. Dsaver.
 Marshal Theodore Parker.
 Aldermen-Tolbert Lane, c. w. Wright, Dr. Christian, c. W. Um- baugh and Prof Coltrane.
 B. F. Deaver and Tolbert Lane have authorized us to withdraw their names from the ticket, and be- low will be found what some other of the gentlemen composing the ticket havo to say in regard to the matter:
 Rev. Limbaugh: "I have express ed myself opposed to accepting the nomination for alderman"
 Prot. Coltrane: "PIease place a non-acceptancs for mo with the other ofthe ticket upon which my name was placed
 Dr. Christian: II refused to let my name go before the Democratic meeting on account of business, and 1 can't for the same reason, allow my name to be placed on the eiti- zen's ticket"
 As the above Democrats have re- fused to allow their names on the citizens ticket it is very probable that a straight Republican tick ct will be placed in the field.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
CllL IND S[E OUR STOCK BEFORE YOU PURCHASE

We believe our readers will ex. cuse the half-sheet this week when we tell them it was unavoidable. This is the first one ever issued from TIE NEWS office, and we sin cerely hope 1t will be the last one. The springdale Auxiliary Bible Society is called to meet at the Methodist church on April :, 1889, at 7:30 ?. m. for the purpose of electing one president, secretary, treasurer and executive committee.
 J. l.. D. HoUsToS, Sec.
 B. F. DRAWER, Treas.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
Y. M. c A.

The third annual Convention of the Young Mems Christian Associ- ation of Arkansas will convene al Pine Bluff, April Is to 2l. Many distinguished speaker. and Asso cia- tion work CTS will be present; among them Hon. J. P. Eagle, Governor oi Arkansas; Rev. J. H. Brooks, D. D., St. Loals; Geo. S Fisher, State Sec, retaly, Kansas; J. V. Reid, State Secretary, Tennessee; Henry k. Brown, International committee, New York; Col. B. II. Tabor, Fort Smith; Prof. R. D. Williams, who led the music at the kansas State Convention, will lead at Pine Bluff. They expect to have two hundred deligates in attendance. Reduced rates on the railroads, and entertain ment provided. Christian yonng men from towns having no Assoeia tion will recieve glad welcome, and all who expect 10 attend should write at once for program and al particulars 10 A s. Caldwell, State Secretary, Little Rock.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.
A New Store-Of Interest to the Ladies

A New StOre-Of Interest to the Ladies. The undersigned will in few days open up complete line of millinery goods in the store-room formerly occupied by B. F. Pollock as furniture store. The room is being neatly finished up and we are daily expecting the arrival of one of the most select stocks oi millinery ever yet offered to the ladies of Springdalo and North western Arkansas. Our stock will comprise all the latest styles and will be replets in every particular Dre-smaking will be run in connee tion with the millinery. On ar rival of goods cordial invitation is extended to all to inspect the same, which are daily expected.
 Mas. l.. ?. HAYWOOD
 Mss YIRGIE CALLAwAY.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
Kill Your Dogs or Keep Them Tied

Quito little stIr was created Wednesday by the appearance of a mad dog in town. IL was chased out north of town near the farm oi MT. Bishop where Dallas Petross
 succeeded in killing 1t. Before be- ing killed it bit an old gentleman by the name of Bob Sawyer through the right hand. Several dogs in town have been killed since Wednesday
 and It would be the proper thing to kill tho remainder or keep them tied up. "An ounce of preventive is worth pound of care" you know.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
A MARROW ESCAPE.

Col. W K. Nelson, of Brooklyn came home one evening, feeling a pc culiar tightness ill the chest. Before he tiled to draw long breath but found it almost Impossible He suffered tour days from pneumonia, and the doctors gave him up D.. hck- CTS English Remedy for Consumption saved him ard he is well to-day. Sold by ". |. WintOn. 2
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

l can fnrnish strawberry plants In any quantity, cheap.
 2 42 w. q. VINcESHELLER.
The Springdale news., 1889-03-22

WE CAN AND WILL MAKE YOU PRGESIN WALL PAPER Wall Paper of cheaper sold by the bber manutaeuer want to pa Bed Parlor, Kitchen Hallway Church Reception assist making the selection and by gv
 tell how much will be required wIa Inc epaper will