davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11
ABOUT EXQUISITE.



sary to Social Harmony.
In arranging their methods of living and
social intercourse men are striving TO so
repress and regulate their bassr lives as to
make them of as little prominence as posi-
BILE and offend in the least degree the finer
sensibilities 1t is desirable to make the
service and eating of meals not a mere
feeding to which we shall go with dread
and from which we shall come with dis
gust, and. if possible, not only inoffensive,
but positive source of refined pleasure
Hence have grown up these little laws and
customs which have excited the contempt
OF our thoughtless friends. II it offends
my neighbors to see me shovel my food into
my mouth with knife, Twill learn to use
there is sufficient ground for his feeling.
He will doubtless reciprocate by refreining
from dipping his fingers into certain arti-
Giles of food which it distresses me to see
eaten that way. And SO we shall establish
a little code OF forbearance, desiring to give
the least possible otfense to each other, and
this will grow, as others come into our
circle, into an elaborate code of etiquette
1t is much easier and better for US to sub
scribe to and observe these little things,
even when they appear to US unnecessary
and even silly, than to go ON in a course
that we can not he p seeing is offensive to
our friends and gives them pain without
giving us any corresponding satisfaction,
and finally makes us disliked or pitied-
Good Housekeeping.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11
About Mules.

I am breeder of mules, and / sci.
dom see any thing in your paper in IA
vor of this excellent farm animal. 1t,
perhaps, would do little good for me
to say any thing myself, for people
would say l had an interest. But l
send you the following, which is from
the pen of q careful observer, but not
from mule breeder: The first cost of
the mule is less than that of the horse.
He is able to earn his living at two
years old, and has eaten less than the
colt of same age. But, as the horse
is not put to work until three or four
years old. the odds are largely in fa-
vor of his half-brother, whose ances-
tors, on the sire's side. have always
a meal on thistles, while the horse
could not labor without his grain and
fodder.
The ass family has been noted for
centuries for longevity and hardness.
The mule will not eat as much as the
horse; is not SO liable to disease. His
frugal living, and that of his ancestors,
may have something to do with that,
and also with the other fact that the
mule is not as nervous as the horse,
and not so liable to run away and dam
age himself and smash up things gen.
orally. The mule can not do as many
kinds of work as well as the horse. 1t
saddlc-nag. For drudgery and heavy
work, the hardness and patient power
of the mule has no equal in the hands
of the average teamster.
Judge Hinckley. of Massachusetts,
once breeder of mules, and for fifty
years all owner of mules and horses,
gives his preference to mules for the
drudgery of farm work. One pair,
thirty years old, were particularly
serviceable, having outlived three gen.
erations of work-horses, and while the
latter were often lame, or out of con-
dition, and sick, these mules never
were.
Another gentleman. who used mules
thirty years. testified that a large-sized
mule will not consume more than three
fifths to two thirds as much food to
keep him in good order as will be nee
essary for a horse performing the same
labor, The expense of shoeing mule.
the year round, does not exceed one
third that of the horse. His hoofs BIZ.
ing harder and more horny, and SO
slow in growth, the shoes do not
require so frequent renewal Cor.
National Stockman.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

t'THE Gods give no great good without
labor" is an old proverb. and a true one;
the hardest labor is not always that which
is the best paid however. To those in search
of light, pleasant and profitable employ
ment, we say write to B. +. johnson IL CO.,
Richmond Va
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11
Two Miphtv Continents.

North and South America, besides Guate-
mala, the West Indies, Australia, and even
Europe, are the fields of usefulness in
which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has DEM
onstrated its value as an antidote to malaria,
and as remedy for dyspepsia, constipation,
rheumatism, neuralgia, biliousness, nerv-
BUSINESS, and loss Of appetite and sleep.
The inhabitants, the medical men Of these
countries, have spoken in no uncertain
tones concerning the efficacy of the great
household remedy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THE fastest time made by train was
ninety-two miles il ninety-three minutes,
one mile being made in forty-six seconds,
ON the Philadelphia IL Reading railroad.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11
HAcKETT, ARKANSAS, Aug. %, 1887

DR.. A. T. SHALLENBERGER,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir:-l wish
you to send me bottle of your Antidote for
Malaria, which I see advertised in the
Methodist advocate, Chattanooga, Tenn, and
which I cannot get here. Fifteen years ago
my mother had third day chills, and after
trying the doctors and other medicines
without relief, a friend recommended your
Antidote; she tried it, and one dose effected
permanent cure. Truly yours,
j. s. EDWARDS,
Pastor M. e. Church.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

The Canadians are beginning to
protest against imported labor. A
train load of Italians was recently
brought to work on the government
railway. which is building in Cape
Breton. The county council protested
against these men being brought in
to the country to compete with our
citizens" while the latter were going
to the United States for employment
The government, however, has de-
cided that the Italians, being employed
not by it. but by the contractors, 1t can
not interfere.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

Is IT probable that what million women
say after daily trial is nistakes They say
they knG,U by test that Dobblns' Electric is
most economical, purest and best. They have
had "a years to try it. You give It one trial.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

MY friend, look here you know how weak
and nervous your wife is, and you know that
Carter's Iron Pills will relieve her, now
why not be fair about it, and buy her O box
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THE line Of railway extending farthest
east and west is the Canadian Pacific rail.
way, running from Quebec to the Pacific
Ocean
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THE longest railway bridge span In the
United States is the cantilever span in
Poughkeepsie bridge, 54S feet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THE longest American railway tunnel is
the Hoosac tunnel, on the Fitcbburg rail.
way, which is four and three-quarters miles
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THE chances of fatal accident in railway
travel are one killed in 1O, 100000. Statistics
show more are killed by falling out of win.
dows than in railway accidents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

PIMpLEs are inexpressibly Notifying.
Remedy-Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, SO cents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

WE can form an idea Of what is called
the irony OF fate' when we hear of life
long topper finding Q watery grave.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

WHEN you raise your spoon to your nps
raise it laterally to the mouth. Don't bring
your elbow around at right angles with
YOUR face
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11
Oregon, tho Paradise OFF,

Oregon, tho Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Bestfruit. grain, grass, stock country
in the world. Fuliinformation free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

ARE unlike all other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver and bile,
Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

Don't hawk, and blow. and spit, but use
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy OF druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

QUEEN NATALIE, of Servia, always wears
her hair down her back, waterfall fashion.
1t is of a golssy black color
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

The road that carries the largest mum Der
OF passengers is the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad, New York, 5a5, 600 a day, or 1871,
625, 600 yearly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

TIE highes. railroad bridge in the United
States Is the Kinzua viaduct, on the Erie
road. sos feet high.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
rhompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THE longest mileage operated by sinel
system is the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
system, about s, 900 miles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

ONE by one the roses fall, but "Tansiil's
Punch" sc. Cigar outlives them all.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

Ntr-sel A.
NJ. B :. Whitman has removed -
the NarWlCk
AFs. N Z. B sell has gone 20 Clege-
l4lla 0u business.
Mss Il Annie Adams Is visiting Mrs.
john HeLmer al jackson
Mr. jay Wearaerwax, OF stanton
aas Ia TIE city "Wednesday
Mss Nag Rhodes. Of Bay CITY. Is the
guest ~ Ms Luia Aut.sdel
Rev d. N 3 -. OF Jackson, i ex-
pected ln tnls city tomorrow
SIR and Mrs VIM. r. Blake have
taken apartments al the Warwick
Mrs. F0llmer Peunsylyanla. IS the
guest OI her SON Mr.. e.. e. F0llmer
Mr. and Mrs. y. r Kseler, Of Char
lOtte, were Ia the city the first OF the
week.
Dr. Schurtz has been called 70 Con-
staaune by the serious illness or ms
father.
Judge Van Zile and daughter, OF
Charlotte, were 10 the city the iirst OF
the Wee.
Mrs, T II. Wood, OF Vaudeville,
VISITED friends N this city the nrst OF
the week.
Mrs Kaufman Baer, Of Milwaukee,
= the guest of her parents, Or. and
LauDeusten.
Mrs. f.. II. Hoyey, of Jackson, Is the
guest ot her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
john Graham.
Mr. and Mrs. p. J. Coppens have re-
turned from q delightful trip through
Western New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and Mr.. c. W.
smith, OF Brooklyn, are spending a few
weeks 40 the Warwick.
Mss Maud cay has returned from
indianapolis, where she has been visit
lng for some time past.
Mr. James IL. McDougall, of GloverS-
vile, y. Y, j. spending Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs II. :. cole.
Mrs jay Donkersley, Of Laramie
City, Wyoming Territory, IS visiting
her sister Mrs. II. K. Savage.
Mrs. W. ;. Hull Will soon erect an
elegant new residence on COllege-aye.
Just north OF the Fox residence.
The marriage Of Mr.. Harry c. l..
Hall, of the iazeltine & Perkins Drug
Co. and Mss May Morse, Is announced
for Mayf5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Chickering,
| OF Danbury Corners, are the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. John A. Shields,
| OF FOurth-st.
Misses Efie Dishman and Minnie
Powell returned yesterday from Stan
ton, where they have been visiting
friends for some time past.
Mrs. George Daniels and two chill
dren, who have been spending two
months with relatives in this city. re-
turned 10 their home in Stanton last
Wednesday.
Master Eddie Parks was the recipient
of a surprise party ON Tuesday evening
at ms home, Is Hevey-St. 4 large
number of his friends came in and
spent the evening, the occasion being
his fourteenth birthday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
MATTERS IN MICHIGAN

Muskegon ladies are organizing an
equestrIennc club.
The South Haven peach crop VIII be
light, about half crop being expected.
\ Saginaw family was poisoned by
eating canned lobster. All saved.
Mosquitoes are humming with the
thermometer 100 n the shade at Petos-
key.
Young men found lOahng about the
streets of Muskegon at night are run
ID by the police.
Potatoes, and good ones at that, were
sold in BIZ RUp'ds for five cents per
bu-hel on Thursday.
Orrin Morse, aged 20 years, suffered
suDstr0ke Tuesday afternoon, near
Charlotte, and Is now IN a precarlOus
condition.
Fred Engie and Martin Rauf, Of Mus
ke-on, the ash protectors who caught
trout out OK season, have been fined
80 and > cspectlvely.
The logs IN Flat river are hung up
b-gh and dry, and It Is now thought
they viu remain whore they are until
the rains of another season float them.
Mrs. Emma Woolley. of Lansing. n
2+year-Old woman now living with ner
third husband, quarreled with neT
lover Jack I0oan, Thursday night, and
on returning horne took a dose OF NOR
phine. II, condition Is preca-ious.
Theodore G1brielson, who was a
passenger ON tine lli-fated Daumark,
was Ierked overheard and drowned
from tne sc0O mes W L. Collins. near
the >optn Man ton, Thursday, bv beng
caught in the Jo tOpsaIl shec5. He
leaves widow IA Norway.
James Gordon. q bartender in the
ElS Hotel al Bay City, vas brutaiy
pounded by a PolacS CaIci Mchael,
Thursday afternoon. Michael used
heavy glass beer mug as a weapon, and
pounded Gordon fr ghtfuily about the
head and face. saloon row.
James Cornell, aged - years. resid-
ing In Burton township, Newaygo
county. ed yesterday. after sn illness
OF several w-e X, and a few minutes
after hs death the CrsDdmOther o.
the young man. Mrs. Eliza Ann Mvres
expired. the shock created bv tine
grsudson's death beng as gnea the
cause 0f the unexpected occurrence.
Mrs. Mvres was : / years If age. and att
tended tlc grandson during his pro-
tracted l.Dess.-B Rapids P.o7ec.
a tu.verS ~ medic has been arrested
for larceny. hlt tine ~ 0eucr IS rerv
sl.g1t. a marked - cent piece being
found n ls possess Een- conn
PEELED % remain lu jail over night ne
teCame hy~.er al aua very iI. al1 lfs
h-or removed to Che .n rer- - n.--
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
Proposals Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed ptopossis
for the construction ard fffrtfnH II the fni.
loy 'ng named hniidinrs y .b ee fes..i f-a 90 -
before ~ O'Clock noon. - the Office oi Col.
-awHei Nfiis. Room a-hl south bftisint -.
eraua RaEids Mlch.. 0n Nouday tbf tveuti-
cfh ~ DAY u May. 3. D. iss. $40 ihai the
each appropriation Tor saic buildings t0-wits
ior Hospital. - Wf
iof N0rmifefF tl-.Vn.
tnr Root cellar tIf
For Receiving Vault. &C..
il 81 Hhffh vii - TnnFf rucfef in accordance
with pans and spee .hrauons drawn by W.
HniHster, sf saginaw = rl.. subject - chsUgc
iE fhf baaff pf Managers ~ fbe Michigan
soldiers Home said plans and specifications
- De- on exhibition i9f eEaminai 81 ~ and
after thursday Naf lf ls-a - TIE 0fies -
COS ~amuf' eiis 81 south divisions Grand
Rapids Mieil ~ ~ the aile. 81 }. y. HOLSTER.
~ saginaw Mioh-
made separately are ths undersigned com.
nIfffe reserve ffe rIGfr g. flrci aHf and I'll
tIas q if sHaI appear i8 them tnai ins ipiefeSt
..f FRO State nf N .f.ffgsr demands N
fhe 60 laff-es - hf fusrriefea n seeprdsncs
Hff ssiG HiaH. aHl spel bnafigns. ~ ftf hrst
faF nf NeeffHfIef a =. $3.50 forfeiture on
the rrf ~ the eouffsrtf oi - per dsy on ths
f.nr aiufs ~ fff f'r4f.nrfi sflffe PAT on
farN H eifbsf rf eaiH hu| uas wii pe paid
Hr eaLH r9f tractor Hf rnniFarfHft - TIRE f<ae
naV - far rari aHf sferF dsF after the frst
cav ~ Heoafnfsaf fs-t vhieh usF "a required
t. comp afe satn luIgIfia ~ "a iriuge. konos
satisfactory ~ sald baafa ~ Nanafefs vi bs
rf Eirfa o. - i1rhI sltf - saif fpnfrsrtof -
esl. fFsefors fof freir fafhfui performances =
fits.f ~ pFeais ia sacfffEDce VIA said pans
sns sHacfesfIeus
IRE sad sestee proposes VII - er,enss ~
fhf rnffftfTner rer1u fef - r rlpfk . n
80 Hf-asf Hav q ise - 70. sse. of tks
Mirhfrfr Soldiers Hnrs
ftNEfl VIII rand R-ries. Nieh.
MlfH4FL EFUR zig Rzulas kleh.
Ef Ora - Aersn. hieh.
Hnasins COMMITTEES.
Horfr~rH sac ns.v. Mica t'ea'feft.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

an inspiration TO NEW RIDING HABIT.
have them on this occasion. The SIX
used In making these dresses is every bit
Of American manufacture. and there
were no handsomer toilets than these
though many camc from Paris.
Mrs. Levi Z. Morton wore a splendid
Paris gown of heavy brocade with drap-
ings of point de Venice some thirty inch
es deep, which alone must have cost an
enormous price. Mrs Morton is very
handsome. and makes q fine dress beau
tiful by her own personality, but the
pure white dresses of Mrs. Harrison and
Mrs. Mckee were certainly the most
pleasing toilets at the great ball.
1t would not be possible 10 give a de
tailed description Of all the dresses worn
at this great gathering. but there was
one general effect noticeable, and that
was that all or nearly all the costumes
followed the styles of q century ago as
closely as was possible, and, indeed,
there were very many dresses worn that
have been handed down through success
sive generations since Washington
time, and very quaint and pretty they
Were. One or two young ladies wore
the very dresses that their ancestors had
worn at the inaugural oall one hundred
years ago, without alteration.
There are some ladies who don't think
these old styles pretty, ard prefer tho
newer modes of today. and for such
show one of the pretticst / could see.
This dress has a skirt Of chocolate
brown faillc and a very slightly draped
over skirt OF striped novelty goods, in
pink. green and brown The corsage j.
of the brown faille with drapcry vcst Of
the stripe. The wrap Is made of black
ottoman silk and black guipure lace,
which is being revived very extensively
this season. It is a rich and durable
lace, aud boing Of pure silk threads never
loses its rich lustcr. Both hats arc large
and trimmed with many feathers. Os-
trich feathers arc very much used every
where wherever they can bc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
sharrn.n-Hiu.

A company Of about seventv-hve
relatives snd friends assembled at the
beautiful residence of Mr.. George y
Wagner. IF Fountain So. on Thursday
evening. to witness the marriage of Mr..
sidney Willis sherman and Mss susan
tsmonte Hid. The ceremony was per-
formed bv Rev IT, Coob. Mr Fred
II sherman. of Charlotte. brother Of
the groom. cficstnz as best msn
Delicate refreshments were served and
cCugratuIatlous were sbowsred upon
tho Young couple vino have large
C,rcle ~ friends Mr. and Mrs. Sher-
man took tne late tram for ra week :
sfsv lea lrcs-'. and on their return
~ he az home az lS1 North Coi ieze-
avr Nr sherman. the rroom. IS te ~
in the fifth NsUous' nsnx and Il we'
kr1~n ln business and sssall circles rf
tr.s -,rv Thr Bride w Crosse heaufv srt
ersce we're remarkable. - a sister of
Hrs Wagner and tlfre Were present
a. guests from Out of tae city Mrs.
David Ir'Sh. crancmCther of the
groom. aud his Two sunfs. Ms. Charles
Esster and Mss Laura IRISH. AZ ct
Iora. ard Mrs HILL of Rockville.
VI mother af the BRIDE
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

May was tie fifteenth anniversary
OF the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs owen
pc4ge. Of Games, and relatives and
friends to the number Of lo6 arrived at
their home Ia the afternoon and COM
pletely surprised them. The bCscigers
brought an elaborate lunch with them,
and IN add ton the Gaines orchestra
WIS secured, and provided excellent
music. supper was served at o'clock
ou the lawn on tables hastily aud taste
fully arranged. After supper n few
hours were spent in social pleasures
MUSIC beng furnished by the Misses
jennie and Ada kusey. Charles Kinsey
and Allen Bctmer. Many suitable and
beautiful souvenirs of the occasion
we're lett for Mr and Mrs Dodge. who
have entered upon another year OF
happy welded Tie.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
IDEAS IN DRESSES.
Costumes Worn az the Centennial
Ball II New York.


SEw Y0kt, Nay s-Sothing has besa
thought Or talke& about among the
fesnlnine I'd Jftion of New York during
tie past tes DAYS, EXCEPT the gowns
worn by thelsdies AZ the great centennial
bail, and sippose the Information would
be a. accept kble 70 those who did not see
theio. The te Is certain pleasure, cl2s-
tened and Eheianch0iy though Il rnay be,
IA hearing how royalty attires Itself on
state occasions, and as ~e have 10 royalty
we like 10 know what cur presidents
wife and daughters wore.
Mrs. HARRISON wore splendid dress of
pure " bite silk, - thick il fell ia heavy
rich lolds. The front was covered with
finely plailed tulle. and this fastened
with s4ivei spangles. which were cut
with facet 50 that they sparkled ike
frost work The back was cut en prin-
ccsse, and the train was square On one
side q pad bel was worked with silver.
The other ! as made Of marabout feathers.
The corsa Ee was cut V shape and the
points filleh in with tulle. The sleeves
were OF siik 10 the elbow with a deep
fan Of tulle below them. Her gloves
were whitt and she wore diamonds.
The pres ldent's daughter, Mrs. Mckee,
wore = trained gown of thick white
armure silk with drapcries Of embroid-
cred crepe lisse. The gloves were white,
and SO were the slippers and stockings.
and the whole dress was much admired.
Mrs Russell Il. Harrison wore a mag
nifcent dress, with long square train
Of white satin striped with moire. The
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

Riding habits are undergoing great
CHANGE. and one which fills the heart Of
the man drossmaker with disInay. La
dies are now finding out that Jerseys are
easier 10 ride ~ than the stiff habit
basques" q late years. and they are
adopting them, and riding skirts ara no
longer made 50 tight that the wearer has
To button them all the way up.
The skirts are now made yard and a
half long, and only the front breadth is
gored. The rest Is plated in at the sides
and back. The skirts are two yards and
half around The sssccct is thus far
moro graceful, and pleasing to the eve.
IL is to be hoped, however, that ladies
viii not run into the other extreme and
make the skirts 50 long as 10 be danger
Gus. The trousers viii not be discarded
Riding hats also are 10 be changed, and
now, instead of the high hat or jockey,
or Derby, wide brimmed and soft felt
hat, with a long, sweeping plume, will
be worn. OF course, some conservatives
viii try 10 maintain the present styles,
but their funeral cards are out. / am
not s0rry, but then, it really isn't my
funeral. OLIVE HARPER.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12

perfectly sasasssi u tie Hgere. ne
b4cks 1ad frUnts ~ tile botsols are tStter
flashed taan sYer bsfore. zna they sci
better sid are nore Ornamental tnIli
nov the foEm ~ rhs Jerseys istt so1as-
Iaing u he deslred "a hIllsh. oglI nov tie
aloSt caTplng critic cannot complain Tor
no waist can be ma3s b "a lIke jersey
u giys such rerfeCt ease and aaralalzEy
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-12
Bargains in Our Cloak De
partlneni.

Don't wait They viii not last for
ever. Commencing on Monday. we
VIII offer our entire stock of Newman
kets for she spring and summer wear.
appropriate for the street and travel rnC.
Al prices reduced nearly ono-hslf. Here
j. a rare opportunity 90 secure q New
market az almost your own puoe
Don't Ict tho chance shp 10y.