davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

Levi Stoker has had his barn painted
Geo. Conklin has been visiting friends
in town for few days.
Frank Ellison shipped his household
goods To Detroit Monday.
Mrs. Ira Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. G.
II Smith, of jackson, spent Sunday in
town.
VIM Sternberg has been building on
and addition To accommodate his large
family of boarders.
l.. Stern IL Co. are about to lay the
foundation for n large barn which they
will erect at their stock yards.
Geo. Rix commenced moving his
household goods into the hotel Monday
Mrs. Robinson is moving into her new
house.
Some one, who ought To be working
for the state, has been cutting and grid
ling some of the fine naples in the east
part of the village
The X of p. members report good
time at Kalamazoo Thursday of last
week, and were highly entertained by
their brethren of the celery city.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

VIII Nash is on IA prospecting tom
out west.
Rev f. II Day will deliver a lecture
this "wednesday evening at the Bel
school house ON his work among the
Indians.
On Monday of last week occurred the
Goth anniversary of the wedding day OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corey. A large
party of friends surprised them i'm the
evening; presented them, through +. w
Hall, with an elegant hanging lamp and
set of dishes; spent most delightful
evening, and left with many kind wishes
for the future welfare and happiness of
their hosts.
Dave DALEY is the champion taX-col-
lector of this county, if not of the state,
He surrendered his tax roll this year
without cent of tax mcollected-not
even "A dog escaped his vigilant eye
That is record good enough for a re-
election. And, by the way, whats
the matter with Porter" having re-
publican supervisor this year? With
such fine majority rs we had last fall
there is no logical reason why we can
not. All that is necessary is To take off
our coats and work for the ticket es-
pecially the head-and il is done Let
us make special effort To free our
selves from the control of an element in
Lawton that is thoroughly repudiated
i'm lis own township, but puts in its time
running Porter politics.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
Alulena

Chicken-poX is all the rage now.
j. b. Shepherd will move on his
farm AT Alamo soon.
Rev. Snyder, of the u. b. church, has
rented Vet. Stacks farm.
Mrs. Mabel Hill closed fourmonths'
term of school last Friday.
b. w Hipp has taken unto himself a
Cass county lady for wife.
Miss Grace Miner is visiting with Rev.
Mr.. Slyter's family, at Mattawan.
Flora White and Mrs. Cole each had
cancer removed by Mr.. Shepherd,
and both are doing well.
Eber w. Hayden died on Tuesday
last. He had been sick all winter.
Funeral from the house last Thursday,
Rev. Pallister officiating.
A couple of young men, strangers
here, have bought piece of timber of
Mr. Downing, and are having it sawed
into ties at Hipp's mill They have
large tie contracts with several roads
and employ fifteen mills i'm cutting them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
\ sound Legal Opinion.

Z. cambridge Munday Esq county atty
Clay Co., Tex. says: Have used Electric
Btters with most happy results. My broth
er also was very low with malarial fever and
jaundce, but was cured by timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric bitters saved
his life" Mr.. ID. |. Wilcoxson of Horse
Cave, KY, adds like testimony saying: He
positively believes he would have died had it
not been for Electric Bitters. This great
remedy will ward off as we'll as cure all ma
aria diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver and
Stomach disorders stands unequaled. Price
soc. and II at Bartrsm a. Mlllington's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
Glendale.

Miss Bertha Rogers has new organ,
and is happy.
Mr.. Horton has a son anu his wife,
from Pennsylvania, visiting him.
We learn by the by that George Breck
has sold his farm here To Mr.. Sherrod.
Mrs. Hudson, of Paw Paw, has begun
her work here notwithstanding music.
X. Vickers, ir., has bought the Bond
house, built on an addition and moved
in.
D. b. Adams and family are moving
in their house, lately vacated by IL.
Gooch,
Work has begun on the school house
the cellar having been dug and the
wall laid.
Mrs Minnie Shears, who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks, is able To
be up again.
Mrs. Abel Chase at this writing is
very low with typhoid fever, with but
little hope of recovery
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
East Arlington.

Twin girls at Green Vests
Mrs Geo. Edgel is very sick.
Born, TO Mrs and Mr. Burt Putnam,
son.
Maggie Worthey will make her future
home at Benton Harbor
Joseph Weston has purchased the
farm of Mrs. William Henry.
Thauy Howe, of Michigan City, has
been visiting friends in this place.
We are sorry 10 hear of the serious
illness of VIII Caldwell, now at Batavia,
N Y
Some one i'm need of clean shirt
took one of Henry Northam's off the
line, and put the old one To soak in the
water tank
A surprise party called on Arthur
belong last Monday night, rs he was
10 start for Chicago Wednesday He
will be missed by his many friends in
this place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
nRoRATn ORDER.

IJhOtA ~ OttDEH.-Stat OF michigan
L County of Van Burcn.-ss. Probate Conf for
said County.
At session Of the Probate court for the county
Of Van Buren,, holden at the probate Office, in the
village Of Paw Paw, on Tuesday the 26th day Of
March, ia the year one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-nine:
Present, Hon. BENJAMIN r. Heckert, Judge Of
Probate.
In N, matter Of the estate Of Henry W. Rhodes,
an insane person.
Porter a. Dean, guardian of said estate, comes
into court aud represents that be is now prepared
20 render his final account such guardian, and
files the same.
Thereupon il il ordered, that Saturday, the 18th
day of April next, 90 ten O'Clock n the forenoon be
assigned for examining and allowing such account,
aud that the heirs at law of said insane person. aud
other persons interested In said estate required
10 appear 40 session of said court then 20 be hold
en at the probate Office In the village of Paw Paw,
in said Ounty, and show cause, If any there be,
why The said account should not be allowed.
And 10 a. further ordered, that said guardian give
notice to the persons interested In said estate, Of the
pendency Of said account, aud the hearing thereof,
by causing copy Of this order 90 be published In
the IhuE NoRTHERNER newspaper printed aud
circulating in said county Of Van Buren, for three
successive weeks at least previous 20 said day Of
hearing.
75o7s BENZ. +. HECKERT, Judge of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

Perry Darling has moved into town.
Mrs Doc. Sweets slowly improving
/, Mrs A. w Myers is on the sick list.
Mrs. Willis Adams is visiting friends
in Groton, n. Y
A. b. Clark has sold out his jewelry
stock, slick and clean.
Alvin Myers is planting some fine
shade trees in front of his residence.
The funeral of Mrs. Alfonso Covey
was from Covey Hill church last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mre. j j Clement have both
been sick for several weeks, but are mp
again.
Marshall Harvey, who has been very
low with congestion of the liver, is re-
covering.
Mesdames Hoag aud Black, Of Laccta,
were guests of Mrs A. w Myers over
last Sunday.
Pine Grove township republicans
caucus at Coolies on Friday Marh 29th.
Don't forget
Chas Bush has retired from railroad
life, and will hereafter manage his farm
south OF Coolies.
Mrs. Geo. VauDorn showed us two
Plymouth Rock hens eggs which
weighed lb. each
Mr.. +. ]. Allen, of Glendale. visited
friends here last week, preparatory to
exploring the far west.
John Oton has purchased the so
acre farm of Benage Davis, of Johns
town. Consideration, 81 800
Yves. Heron is in Chicago, making
engagements with the Champion Rea-
per Co. to work in Michigan.
DR.. Judson Bennett, of east Jordan,
is visiting his many friends in this place
He contemplates going to Oregon on
w. +.
Miss Jennie Harris, Of Allegan, is
canvassing Coolies for a class in elocu-
ton She is a fine personator and elocu
ZIONIST.
The play Nevada was rendered by
home talent last Friday and Saturday
evenings at Wise's opera house, giving
general satisfaction.
VIII Stedman closed his season i'm the
dramatic business and returned home
last week He will spend the summer
in perfecting a new play which he Is
writing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27


Married, ON the 2lst inst, Mr.. Frank
Myers and Miss Nellie rimmons, both
of Keller.
Mrs. George Lyon, of Sister Lakes,
died of asthmatic consumption on the
Odd inst. well respected.
Miss Nellie Buck closed her school i'm
the Warren district last week, and Miss
Halford will close i'm the Sykes district
this week
Lucius +. Buck, resident of Keller
for As years, died of paralysis on the
2lst., aged 90 years, and was buried ON
the 23d-the 4lst anniversary of his
wedding day His aged mother, who
has passed her 9lst birth day, survives
him; also the wife, four daughters and
one son. The church and entire com
munity feel the atfliction.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
Good Enouch for Him.

Mr. Asa b. Rowley, druggist, was induced
TO try some of the Papillon Catarrh Cure by
his customers after several physicians pre-.
dicted he would soon have consumption from
an aggravated case of catarrh. He says
I" The result was unprecedented. ] com
menced TO get well after the first application
and am now. after a few weeks, entirely
cured" Papillon extract of fax Catarrh
Cure will do all that is claimed for it. Large
bottles Sl.00. For sale by Bartram a Mil
lingtOn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27

Clark Hough has IA sick horse.
Ike Hayward has rented Nathan
Benedict's farm.
Emmett Hamilton will move to the
Ike Edict farm.
Charles Hill shipped Il carload of
cattle last Saturday.
Bert Carris has commenced work for
Jason Woodman 10y the month
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
COLLARS AND CUFFS,
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, MEMS SOCKS, Etc

f. ST want to buy a few hundred
bushels of CLEAN OATS, also | want
Live Turkeys and Chickens, as soon n
the weather is little cooler, 10 ship.
Yours very Truly,
Il SNIII'II co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-03-27
BONNEVILLE.

Perry Darling has moved into town
Mrs. Doc. Sweets slowly improving
Mrs. A. w Myers is on the sick list
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-16
Races al Lexington.

LEXINGTON, Oct. l5.-Tbe great Lexington
trots Of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed
ers association began yesterday and the at
tendance wis very large. The weather was
cold and the track slow.
Glass 2:j0, niinshed-Jean Vatican first,
Pocabontas second, Gillette third. Middle
way fourth. Best time 2;25.
Yearing stakes, one mile dash-Stamice
won, Venice second, Anyone third. Time
2IS@.
Three yenr-old stakes-Nancy Hanks first,
Bonnie Wilmore second. Cnnpbelfs Elec-
tioneer third. Time 2;'5l4.
To-day the attendance was large, the
weather cool and the track good.
Special stake, for -year-olds-Repoti-
tion won, Wnnita second, Stanford third
Time. 2.l9g{.
Glass 2:2O, stake $5,OOO-Jack won, Geneva
second, Norval third, Alcryon fourth. Best
time, ola
Glass 22i unfinished on account of dark
ness Gypsy Queen won the second and
third heats and Diamond the first. Best
time, 22ll4.
Two-year-old stakes (unfinished) - DR..
Sparks won the first and second heats.
Best time, 2;6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-16
ODD FELLOWS SESSION.
First Days Meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Montana at Great
Falls.
All the Lodges Represented Beside
Visitors From Various
Other Sections.
The oneers Who win Represent the Order
the Coming Year Excursion and
Banquet To-day.

GREAT FAILS, Oct. To- Special The
grand lodge Of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows began its fifteenth annual ses-
sion here to-day under the happiest au-
spices. The attendance is large, and the
reports from each lodge gratifying.
Most of the representatives and grand Off
GERS arrived last evening and received a cor
dial welcome from the people. The SEES
sions are held in the Masonic building,
Grand Master Andrew Logan. Missoula, pre-
siding. The proceedings were opened in
accordance with the simple but impressive
ritual Of the order. The grand
officers present are ms follows; A.
j. Stone, Helena, deputy grand
master; N. c. Kinney, Butte, grand
warden; A. j. White, Butte, grand secre-
tary; J. J. York. Butte, grand treasurer;
Jacob Loeb and J. Z. McCabe, Helena,
grand representatives; Philip Dodson, Boze-
man, grand marshal; J. J.. Hennessy, White
Sulphur Springs, grand chancellor; Benja-
min Piser, Philipsburg, grand herald; W.
w. Shipman, Helena, grand guardian; Mas
sena Bullard, Helena, grand chaplain. and
ii. NJ. Murphy, Butte, as grand instructor.
The several lodges of the order through
out Montana are represented as follows;
Montana, Il. L. Theme, Emil kluge, J. nj.
winkleman; Western Star, J. Mendelsohn:
Excelsior, ii. Asmussen, G. M. Williams,
Joseph wantz. p. II. washburn; Covenant,
f. p. Kern; Fidelity. L. +. Gray, W, Hugo,
]. b. Caulter; Gable, Jacob Warner; Samar-
itan, Fred Ellinghouse, ltidgeley ID. Bern
stein, II. II. Stanley, Charles Schatzlain;
Custer, G. W. Seyde, j. c.. Budds; Garden
Valley, John NJ. Buschbill: Castle Noun
tain. H. ID. Gardner: Park, J. J. Berke;
Colfax, C. H. Tracy; Dearborn, A. ii. Fey;
Eagle, J. G. Berg; Olive Branch, James
Harris, w. Nankiville; Marysyille, George
Kirby; Sun River, ]. +. Athey. l.. u. Bios
som; Big born, L. A. Richardson: Rainbow,
James Carrier; Chesnut Valley, y. Rumney,
Mountain Home. s. L. Wallistou SAalkaho,
R.w. Nocal. visitor; Fidelity. sam Fran
cisco, J. +. Neal, visitor; Fidelity. Anoka.
Mimi, Frank +. Goss, visitor.
Business affairs occupied the grand lodge
during the early part of the day. In the
afternoon the following officers were chosen
for the ensuing year: grand master, 5. |.
Stone, of Helena; deputy grand master, N.
@. Kinney, of walkerville; grand warden.
Philip Dodson, of Bozeman; secretary, A.
J. White, of Butte; treasurer. J. j. York, of
Butte: grand representative, j. J. Hennessy.
of White Sulphur Springs.
Good feeling prevailed throughout the
entire proceedings, which have been very
satisfactory TO the veteran members of the
order. Tomorrow the grand lodge will he
again in session. The members will visit
the falls and in the evening will assemble at
the Park hotel to celebrate by grand ban
quet the success of this happy reunion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-16

Capt. c. Z. Higgins Wns one OF the oldest
settlers in Montana. Born in Ireland in
March, 1880, he came to America III his
youth and at the age of is enlisted III the
United States army. In 1873 he joined Coy.
Stephens expedition and assisted III the
first survey Of the Northern Pacific railroad,
remaining in that work until lNi5. In that
wear he accompanied Gov. Stephens on his
mission to make treaty with the Nez
Peroes. but which resulted in treaty with
the Flatheads and Pen d'Oreilles. lie after
wards accompanied the party same mis-
sion to the Blnckfeei. the conference being
held nj Fort Benton. Capt. Higgins WIS
then put in charge of a military force by
the general government and ordered 20 sub
due the Indians in Montana. who
were continuously attacking the im-
migrant trains then daily arriving
in the territory. Later lie was assigned 10
the quartermaster's department, where he
remained until 1860. part of the time being
stationed at Walla Walla. In 1865 Capt.
Higgins located the present townsite of
Missoula, where he engaged from that time
in the mercantile business. In 1870 he EN-
gagged in the banking business and was ~
the head of the Higgins National bank.
He was also extensively engaged in stock
raising and mining and no man in Montana
was better known than he. He raw the
Gown he located grow up into thriving
city and was ever ready to show his faith IN
its future by his work He leaves large
fortune, gained by close application to busi-
ness and honorable dealing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-16
STYLISH NECKWEAR. sss'. ss's..

To our numerous Lady Patrons, we
would say; Our Department OF Cloth
ing for Boys and Children Is more
worthy Of their attention than ever.
Complete in every detail, lines numer-
Gus and varied, We feel that we have
outdone all former efforts in the display
we make this year.
The nobby little Jersey Suits are the
admiration OF all that see them, while
the Plush Trimmed Overcoats- to
l0-have induced purchases from ladies
which had never before failed to send
east when anything was needed for the
little fellows. Fully 1000 pairs OF odd
pairs for the "lttle shavers," and Flan-
mel Waists from 81 upwards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-16
THE EPISC0PALlANS.
Missions in Various sections Considered
by the Convention.

Missions In Various sections Considered
ny the Convention.
NEw YORK. Oct. l5.-At the missionary
meeting of the Protestant Episcopal con-
vention Rev. Daniel Leonard, bishop
of Nevada and Utah, spoke of the decad-
fallen under forty thousand. In Utah the
Mormon question is far from settled.
When he first went there he thought he
knew something about IL; but now, after
years of work. he confessed il puzzled him.
Rev. Jno. Mills kendrick, missionary in
New Mexico and Arizona, occupied the
greater portion of his time describing the
physical appearance Of his diocese and the
necessity Of irrigation. Many of his con-
stituents were Mexicans and Indians who
can not be reached through the English
language. He thought before money
should be spent in churches and schools,
new men should be sent into the field. Five
active missionaries were needed. The In
dams were but little better than pagans and
church work should begin with them.
Al the afternoon session Rev. w. IL. Cor
don, who was appointed 20 counsel the
Episcopal workers in Mexico. reported good
progress. "There are but two classes in
Mexico" said the speaker; "the higher class
are infidels, the lower class are infidels, Ii
any man wants to see the need Of missions
let him come with me Ia Mexico. II he
cannot see the need for overcoming the vice.
superstition and intemperance of the inhab-
itants. he is unconvincible."
The committee TO whom was referred the
report of the board of managers Of foreign
and domestic missions, regarding the pro-
posed million dollar endowment fund.-
which failed in its purpose, suggested that
the money be returned 20 the subscribers
The matter WAS laid over The committee
ON colored evangelization moved that $i0,-
900 he appropriated for the committee for
the ensuing two years Carried.
In the convention to-day the committee
on canons was discharged after the adop-
tiOn of report recommending the estah-
lishment of board of regents ON Christian
education. The report of the committee ON
amendments 10 the constitution was placed
ON the calendar and the committee dis
charged. Resolutions were passed request
ing congress t0 pass stringent and uniform
divorce law for the District Of Columbia
and the territories. DIR. Huntington then
spoke OH the subject of the minority report
on liturgical revision. criticising the report
severely. An animated debate pro and con
ensued, in the course Of which Rev. Dr.
Holland. Of Missouri. said that no church
could tell him what prayers to offer IN the
privacy 1f his family, and he protested
against making Il crazy-quilt Of the prayer
book. Dr. Phillip Brooks argued strongly
in favor of revision. Finally, after about
five hours of debate, a vote was taken, the
minority report was lost and the report Of
the majority will come up for consideration
tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-16
No Contest In Deer Lodge.

DEER LODGE, Oct. 15.-lSpecial. The
canvass in Deer Lodge county was COM
pleted this evening. The votes ON the state
ticket are as follows: For the constitution,
3,so2: against, b9l; Toole, 3,lS1; Power,
1857; Conrad, 2,s9s; Richards, 3,737; Brown,
1924; Rotwitt, 2.69i; Haskell, 2,657 Penn
berton. 2.A4; Collins. 2,ssS; Hickman.
2,7l9; Fitzgerald, 1884; Kinney. 2,7sl; Gan
non, 1854; Russell, 1888; Blake. 2,7lb; DE
Wolfe. 2,s94; Bickford. 2.s9; Armstrong,
2,s93; Harwood, 2,66s; Dewitt. 2.677; Cope,
2.794; Kennedy. 2,7i9.
The board of canvassers had no trouble in
chnyassing the votes whatever, except the
labor necessary for the work No protests
have been filed and il is probable none will
be filed. A prominent republican informs
your correspondent that there will probably
be no contest in this county. Only two re-
publicans were elected. Blair for representa-
tive and Slaton for assessor, by very small
maiorities.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-16
Both Sides in Silver Bow County
Anxiously Looking to the
Meeting Of Court.
Democrats Justly Indignant, but
They Will Look to the Law
Only for Justice.
Chairman Jack Leaves Butte for AN Euro.
pean Tour--No Contests In Deer
Lodge County.

BUTTE Oct. l5.-l Special. There was no
change IN the election situation to-day.
Great excitement prevailed on both sides,
ON account oi the probable far-reaehing re-
suits oi the decision OF the board OF can
vassers. Democrats are indignant that the
face of the returns should he changed. The
republicans remain firm, aud both sides will
awhit the session OF the district court with
the utmost mpatience and anxiety. There
has been some slight talk, both yesterday
and to-day, OF some overt net. such as the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-16

CINCINNATI. Oct. l5.-Track fair, weather
cool. attendance large.
Three-year-o and upwards, seven fur
longs-Daisy first, Amos A seconds, Lizzie
l. third. Time l:,Ii.
Three-year-olds and upwards. seven fur
longs-Lettrol won, Clamor second, Re
nounce third. Tim 1881.
Two-year-old fllies, five furlongs-Leali-
kins won. Lizzie q second, Nora third
Time 1904.
Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile
and a quarter-Neyada won, Leiderkran2
second, Carus third. Time oil.
Latona prize, handicap, for 3-year-olds
one mile-ketrieve won. Brandolette sec.
ond, Kate Malone third. Time l,43h.
Two-year-old colts and geldings, three
fourths Of n mile-prince Tonso won, q
Morris second, Mt. Lebanon third. Tim'
i:l7.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-16
Morris Park Races.

MoRRis PARk. Oct. 15.-Weather excel
lent, attendance good. track heavy.
One mile and furlong- -Bridgeligbt won,
Dunboyne second, Sorrento third. Time
2.02.
Two-year-olds, five furlongs- Express
won, Isso Quena colt second, Major DAILY
third. Time lNOH
One and one-sixteenth of mile-Repor-
ter won. Boidgelight second, Vivid third.
Time l:5Gls.
Three year-olds, one mile-Quesal won
Holiday second. Coots third. Time l:i6l,
Seven furlongs-Glendale won. Young
Duke second. Freedom third, Time l:32l9
Farewell stakes for two-yoar- -olds. three
fourths of mile-Civil Service won. Pun
ster. Jr. second. lnsign third. Time l;l5lS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-10-16

II is moi often you can hear OF deal
or in the Ready Made article Of Cloth
ing issue a Challenge TO the Custom
Tailors TO equal with their work the
class OF goods he is selling, but here lis
an occasion where you can see it,
Take a stroll about our city, examine
the Suits you see your friends have
worked a month to pay for; look at the
specimens displayed at the tailor shops,
and then come down TO our store; and
IL we can't discount them in STYLE,
in FIT, in APPEARANCE, in TEN
TURE, and in PRICE, we.will aclnowl-
edge the corn, cancel our advertising
contracts and retire from business.
You foolish men who have been pay
ing $50, go and $40 for a Suit Of Clothes,
come and see what we are offering for
anywhere from Sd to s35, and we will
guarantee you will regret your reckless
Waste OF Wealth, and hereafter buy
your Clothing from us.