davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-06

"Romeo and Juliet" being announ
ced, 1 felt that the balcony scene
should have some attention, and con-
ceived simple and econnmical idea
that would enable me, at days No
tice, to produce the effect in a manner
"hitherto unparalleled in the annals OF
the stage Skirmishing about the
wharves and the shipchandlers. !
CHANGED to light upon job lot of
empty candle boxes. By taking.
quantity the cardboards were thrown
in, and n,thing makes finer 'r more
impo>ilg but unsubstantial balustrade
than cardboard The boxes, placed
one by one ON top of each other aud
painted a neat stone color formed a
pleasing architectural pile. Before
the play began 1 had cautioned "Ju-
liet" that when "she leaned her cheek
upon her hand" she should let her
elbow rest gracefully but lightly on
the frail structure that was to support
it. "Romeo" also had to be caution
ed, for as the house Of Capulet was al
ready obout his ears, it was necessary
that at least his shins should escape
any contact with the foundation. The
scene opened with backing Of some
thing, supposed to represent the dis
tant city of Verona, with my new
balcony in the fore ground. "Romeo"
and "Juliet" we're warm and energetic
in their love passages, but still acted
with becoming care and gentle con-
sideration for the balcony about which
they futtered. All seemed to be GO
ing we'll till presently there came the
sound of half suppressed laughter
from the audience. "Crocker," said
l from the wing, "are you shaking the
balcony ?" "No," he whispered, Il
haven't touched it." What are they
laughing at, then7" "Can't imagine .
said he. The laughter increased, and
it was quite evident that something
not announced in the bills had gradu-
ally attracted the Intention of the au-
dience till at last the whole house had
discovered the mishap. "Juliet" re-
treated in amazement and "Romeo'
rushed off in despair, and down came
the curtain.
rushed upon the stage to end out
what had occurred, when to my hor.
ror I discovered that one ofthc boxes
had been placed with the unpainted
side out, on which was emblazoned a
semicircular trade mark, setting forth
that the very cornerstone of "Juliet's'
balcony contained twenty pounds OF
the best "short sixes."
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-06
TOM DIXON'S LAURELs.
A Young North Carolina Preacher Attract
ing Great Attention in Eew York.
From the Charlotte Ncus.1

Rev. Thomas A. Dixon, of Shelby,
this State, who started out as u politi-
clan and later adopted the ministry,
is now the talk Of New York city.
This weeks issue of Frank L-.slie's
Weekly contains All admirable portrait
Of Mr.. Dixon and a sketch of his
career. MIR. Dixon's North Carolina
friends will be glad to learn of the
Somewhat remarkable record he has
made i'll New York After reviewing
Mr.. Dixon's successful labors at Raj
eigh and Goldsboro, this State, and
Bostop, Mass, the Weekly says:
presently call came, unsought,
from New York city, and as according
to his own statement, he believed this
city to be the strategic point of Amer
lea, especially in its possibility for
he was constrained to leave his large
church in Boston for a much smaller
one here. Since his coming he ha.
preached to more people. regularly
than any other man in the city, and
more notice has been taken of his
work by the metropolitan press than
that of any clergyman.
1t is generally conceded that Mr..
Dixon is genius, and even the most
conservative would agree with the
New York Tribune in saying that he
is "a perfect master of the art of ora.
tory" But he is more than a geniue
more than fluent speaker; be is Z
scholar. He translates Greek, Latin,
German and French, with facility
and his knowledge of history is gen
eral, as we'll as his grasp of the pro.
blems that affect society at the present
day, would do credit to any man, old
or young. His preaching is denomina
tional, but not sectarian; positive; but
by no means narrow. It is largely
J topical, but at the same time thor.
, oughly evangelical-scriptural: He
deals with the practical problems o.
the day in the most masterfdl and
fearless manner, and no man hears him
without being Impressed by his mani
fest knowledge Of human nature and
his hearty sympathy with suffering
humanity: He belongs to what nigh
be called the progressive school o
theologians. He has no patience will
ancient creeds and customs if they
trammel present progress, but deal
with the living present by the light o
scripture in its historic setting.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-06
From tie Wiim;neso. lSsor.1

A correspondent writing from Lum-
berton, in reference to the killing Of
Sim Lowry by j. D. Mcqueen, town
marshal of Maxton, last Saturday says
Mcqueen shot Lowry in self defense;
that the latter was drpnk and outing
at McAueep with I knife when the
town marshal shot him. Another re-
port is that Lowrey had threatened to
kill Mcqueen. Mcqueen is now in
jail at Lumberton, and will probably
be tried at the present terra Of the
Superior court. "Sim" was the so,1 Of
Steve Lowrey, the last one killed ol
the Lowrey gang Of outlaws. Z
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-06
TRUSSES.

WE HAVE just received a full
line of Seeley's Trusses' The
springs of these Trusses are
made Of the very finest steel,
covered with highly polished
hard rubber. This makes the
best possible Truss. They are
unaffected by perspiration, are
easily kept clean, avoiding all
sour, sweaty, chatting unpleas-
antness. While extremely light
the worst form of rupture will
be held permanently, thereby
causing a radical cure where
cure is possible by any means.
We have a large stock, and Of
fer them at reduced prices.
Also a complete assortment
of Leather Covered Trnsses,
Supporters, 81 spensory Ban
dages, SpIings, Braces, &c, SC.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-06

Our new store will h we a front Of plate
glass and iron. 1t is one of the HandsOm-
est Building in the State, and in it we will
carry one Of the largest and best assorted
stocks Of drugs to be fonnd in North Car
olina. Your Friends,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-06
LAUNDRT
-THE-
TWIN-CITY LAUNDRY

Will open business Saturday in the Starbuck,
Block, Main street, adjoining the Express Of
flee. Ladies and gentlemen desiring to pa
tronize the Laundry send their work to the
Laundry Office or leave word a. the same place,
and the driver will call at places designated
and collect. The laundry will be in charge of
an experienced Northern gentleman, and the
finest work ever done in Southern laundry is
guaranteed. Trusting we may merit your
hearty support for our new enterprise, we are
respectfully,
TWIN-CITY LAUNDRY
Starbuck Block, Main street.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-02-06

b6rSubscribe to The SENTINEL
,nly $3.50 a year.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
AN IMITATIvE HINDOO.
A Instance Showing Their Great Pecu-
lIarlty.

AS . people the Hindoos have no
originality either in trades or in profess
sions. They are imitators pure and SIM
pie. One experience of your CORE
%spondent will be sufficient to illustrate
the whole line Of trades. | had occasion
while in Madura to nave a pair of pants
made, so called upon the leading tailor
Of the place. After making known my
wants by the aid Of an interpreter, l
was informed that IL the cloth and pat
tern for the work were furnished, this
artist would undertake the task. Next
day he was supplied with the needed
material, and under favorable auspices
the contract was taken up. The tailor
wa informed that the "it" OF the old
pants was satisfactory, and | left the
shop in silence and with some fears for
results. In due course of time the work
was sent to my ''hOtel"-with the bill,
which tailors never seem to omit in the
occident or orient, and the job examined
for approval. The pants sent as a pat
tern had been torn at some time and
patched, and my surprise, horror, in
dignation and amazement can be imag-
ined when ! discovered that the new
article had also been patched like the
old one-thus, to use a printers phrase,
absolutely following copy.-Chicago
Evening Journal. .
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
WEALTHY REDSKINS,
Puyallup Indians Who Have Lots of Lau
and Plenty of Cash.

Puyallup Indians Who Have Lots of Land
and Plenty of Cash.
There are scores of Indians on the
reservation worth from $50, 900 to $780,
900 each, and when the reservation is
thrown open by Congress, as it will in a
very few years, there will be in Pierce
County a dozen or two of the richest In.
dians in the United States. Following
are the names of some OF the wealthy
Indians
Mrs. Josep Douette. a full-blood In
dian widow, $3.50, 600. Mrs. Douette
owns 100 acres on Browns Point. She
was a full-blooded Indian girl. Her hus.
band died about two years ago. She has
several children, and now lives at the
reservation buildings. leasing her land
to some fishermen. Her land is proba-
bly, the most valuable on the reserva-
ton. The Union Pacific Railway will
run through it.
Chris Laughlet. a widower, 100 acres,
$50. 600. Laughlet holds 12O acres back
OF Mrs. Douette's, which is worth at
least $500 an acre. He has one SON..
Joe Coates, 100 acres, $50, 600; Mrs. Joe
Coates, 100 acres, $4s. 600. The Coates
family is worth SIPS. 900. Coates has
100 acres in his own name. His first
wife died. and he married an Indian
widow who had 100 acres, worth at least
$500 per acre. Theirs is tide-fat land.
She has one child.
Jonas Stannup. father Of the we'll
known Indian, Peter %Stannup, eighty
acres, $50, 600. Jonas Stannup's land is
on the banks Of the Puyalluy River, is
among the very best tide-flat soil, and
Is worth not less than $3.50 per acre.
The old man has lived so long that he
has forgotten the number of seasons he
has lived, but he does not forget the
value of his land.
General Peter Stannup. 100 acres, $4O,.
900.
Mrs. Lahobit, a widow, 100 acres, $751;
900; the best tide-hat soil.
Charley Jake, married and large
family, 100 acres, Ss4, 900; best tide-fiat
soil.
There are at least a dozen more In
dams who have from forty to l2O acres
of tho best tide-flat bottom worth from
S700 to 81, 600 an acre. All of these In
dams are pure blooded PuysllupA-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
PARAGRAPHS.

Hope Never Leaves Him. - A bald
headed man never quite loses hope -
that somebody will get up a successful
hair restorative Rams Horn.
"A Perfect Fit.-Bow Legged Man
"What do you think of my new saddle
horse?" Friend (examining itcritically)
1t seems to be a perfect ft."-Mun-
sey's Weekly.
Host - Great Scott! There are
thirteen at the table!' Guest-"Surely
you're not 80 superstitious as all that?'
No, but there's only food enough Tor
DECENTRALIZATION Traveller.
Its Nearly Always SO. - Snapper
who is hat idiot hat just wen out,
leaving the door open?" Cynic-"he's
the fellow who swore so because some
one else left it OPEN Boston Herald.
The Elders Wife-"Where did you
get all those rare coins, little boy?'
Little Boy Father gave them to me.
He is the man who hands around the
collection basket every Sunday" - N.
Y. Ledger.
-Moneybags-"So you want to marry
my daughter, eh? What are your pros
poets, young man, may ] ask?" Cholly:
Good If | get her ana you do the
handsome thing by u.s." The marriage
has not yet taken place.-The Boston
an.
-When we see what wonderful chart
ty people have for a man who does q
wicked thing while drunk, 1T makes
those Of us who do wrong while sober
long to become drunkards, that there
may be charity for us all. Atchison
Globe.
Fair American-"I wonder why they
call elevators lifts in this country?"
Lift Boy-"Hi can tell you, marin. HI
can lift you hup and Hi can lift you
down. Hi can helervate you hup, but
Hi can't helervate you down. Illus
trated American.
The Couuting-Room's Influence
Bess (who dabbles in poetry)-''The
Whistle refers to me in to-day's issue.
as "a rising young poetess-'" Belle:
THE Whistle, did you say?" Eyes"
"Ahem. Isn't that the paper your
father advertises SO heavily imp
Yankee Blade.
Threatening to Turn States Ev1-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., here's the stuff
me an my pal tool when we busted
your trunk" Actress-"Police!" Thief
Tut. tutl Don't make any fuss, or
I'll call in experts to testify to the value
of the rubbish .'-Jeweler's Weekly.
Getting Acquainted
l. dreamed her heart with love was touched
Last summer when I met her;
But now in town she knows me not,
And 80 | know her betterl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

GLOW would you like some eggs this
morning." asked the waiter politely to q
lecturer out West, who was scanning
the bill of fare.
go, they're all right for breakfast,
and you can bring me a couple, but they
struck me very u~nfavorably last night"
Texas Siftings.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

Hampton - o, yes; my wife always
does what ! want her to.
Chalk:ey How is it that your wife
obeys her husband SO implicitly and
mine doesn't?
Hampton Well, l always urge my
wife to do what 1 dissaprove of.-Judge.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
was riding one day on a We

Rita was riding one day on a very
crooked road, hat went winding and
lodging up hill and down dale in an
eccentric fashion of its own. At last
little Rita folded her small hands, with
much resignation, saying: We'll, ]
never did saw such a curly 'oad."-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
ROUst. ZOE sALE

r NI.H to .ell my i've room Queen o.
Ann cottage on Vain street. II ~ IN:
in borough repair. with good fencing, ~,
good stall It., buggy house. coat house. AL4&
NC. and is a desirable place in every paitI'n'
civ Will be sold on reason, bic terms Apply
on the premises. pov22'f JOHN ERShiNE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27


from continually sitting on
the floor on u pillow. my
limbs contracted 80 That
lost aII control of them, and
was utterly helpless. My
mother would have TO Ill
me out nnd INTO bed. | could
get around The hGusc on my
hands and Iret, but l could
not get my cloths on NJ all,
nnl hrd to wel~ a sort 81
dressing gown. My hair had
matted down or ialleI
cn, and my head, lace anC
enTs were one scab. 1h'
dI1euse continued in Thu
,nr untIl yVaa W
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
j .sEPlt o.

r AND LOAN AND ASSURANCE AGENT
IL Ab-trarIcr and Cumveyanccr. LrXlngtcr
M Money Ia loan ON Improved iaIms IN -
,nye.t, aud adjoining counties, at low"e at
4 interest with privilege of paying part or n
OF principal before maturity.
No DELAY, no red tape. Money always q
h.nJ Wri'. me- Ia. term. mch9yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
uOME NJ ON IT., o.

'UNHE money now IN nanus helor ging 10 tn
estate OF minors Is or loan, ! arr on prim,
real estate and pant on good nersona' securiy
parties desiring I" borrow VIII co well TO cali
Onire over l.. Winsor x son.
mayl3ti 5 WHISKY,
p.hiic administration and OK ntice Pub Cur.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

the sun of that prolonged day set. Who
will preach their funeral sermon?. Mas
sillon preached the funeral sermon
over Louis XVI. Who will preach the
funeral sermon Of those five lead
Kings-king of Jerusalem, King of
Hebron, King of Jarmuth, King of
Lachish, King of Egion? Let it be
Joshua. What is his text? There
shall not any man be able to stand be-
fore the all the days of thy life"
But before you fasten up the door l
want five more Kings hehraded and
thrust in: King Alcohol, King Fraud,
King Lust. King Superstition, King In
fidelity. Then fasten up the door for
even. What shall the inscription and
what shall the epitaph he? For all
Christian philanthropists of all ages are
going to come and look at it. What
shall the inscription be? There shall
not any man be able to stand before
thee all the days of thy life"
But il is time for Joshua to go home.
He is 40 years old. Washington went
down the Potomac and at Mount Vernon
closed his days. Wellington died peace
fully at Apsley House. Now, where
SIltlll JoSlllb ItSI. why. iC II W ldfc
his greatest battle now. After 40 years
he has met Il king who has more sub
iects than all the present population of
the earth, his throne IL pyramid of
skulls, his parterre the ~graveyards and
cemeteries of the world. his chariot the
worlds hearse-the king of terrors-
But if this is .Ioshua's greatest
battl, it is going to be Josh
ua's greatest victory. lie gathers
his friends around him and
gives his valedictory, and it is full of
"Reminiscences. Young men tell what
they are going to do; old men tell what
they have done. And as you have heard
a grandfather Oh great grandfather,
seated by the evening fire, tell of Mon
mouth or Yorktown, and they lift the
crutch or staff us though it were u mus
ket. to fight and show how the old
battles were won-so Joshua gathers
his friends around his dying couch, and
he tells them the story of what he has
been through, and as he lies there, his
white locks showing down IN his
wrinkled forehead, | wonder if God has
kept his promise all the way through.
AS he lies there he tells the story one,
TWO VI IilICC biiiCS y'u navy u olO
people tell a story two or three times
overland he q go
the way of all the earth, and
not one word of the promise has
failed, not one word thereof has failed;
all has come to pass, not n word
thereof has failed" And hen he turns
to his family, as a dying parent viii,
and says: Choose now whom you will
serve, the God of Israel, or the God Of
the Amorites. AS for me and my house,
we will serve the Lord" A dying pa
rent can not be reckless or thoughtless
in regard to his children. Consent to
part with them forever at the door of
the tomb we can not. BY the cradle la
which their infancy vas rocked, by the
bosom on which they first lay, by the
blood of the covenant, by the God of
Joshua, it shall not be. We will not
part, we IA not part. Jehovah Jireh,
we take Thee at Thy promise. 81 will
be a God to thee and thy seed after
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
TO LOAN.

WE are ptrparru 10 MAKE loans OF Money FOL
w any amount small or large, fer any length
Of time from one TO len years, At low rates o.
interest with privilege to pay part or vhoie 81
tnS interest pay day. All on land rs security
OF desirable city property. No delay
+. WINSOr SON.
Oru. roUrihnnsE Lexington. Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

Are the only inlalliblc Skin and Blood Purifiers.
Sold everywhere. Price. CuTICURA. the great
skin cure, GOc; CCTICuRA SOAR, an exquisite
skin purifier and beautIfier, 25ci CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT. the new blood purifier. 81 Prepared
by the POTTER DRUG y CHEMICAL CoRPo
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H;-Send Tor ''HOw to Cure Skin Diseases. -
ca nnpea. 30 lllnstrnIiOns md 100 testimOnials
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
AN ECZEMA II YEARS.
Cured in s WeeISs-Onc OF tho Great
est Cures Ever Performed by
the CutiCura Remedies.

At the age of three months II rash (which
afterwards prove TO he eczema or sal Iheum)
made its appearance ON my face. Physiclnn
after PHI si:IAn was callei, None OF them ala
me any good nj all, hui made me worse. The
disease continued unabiicd; IL hpret' TO my
arms and Igps. till was laid up entirely, aai
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
HOW MY SIDE ACHES!

"A Aching Sides and Back, HIP. KID
Ssl npy, and Uterine Pains, and Rh.uma-
ENA tism relieved in one minute by the
IN Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster. The
EaM Ist ana only instantaneous pain
E(>DH killing plastPr.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
FUR siEIT.

DRY GOODS. ho1IvNS, QUEENSWhRE
~ GROCERIES. &c
Dutch Row. opposite postofhce, Lexington
No Bed Rock Prices. u Cbltt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

JNuE store room IN Franklin Avenue, which
L ha- been occupied by MIR. Albert Loomi>
late y deceased. 10 Tor rent Excellent locst OF
to- good grocery store. Apply To the ~ ner
t,blbu 4. Il. STRAMCKE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

Literary Aspirant lin his appeal to
editor)-"I have written poems, sketches
and stories for leading periodicals"
Editor-''In which leading periodicals
have your articles appeared? l do not
remember seeing your name" Literary
Aspirant-"They never appeared; but
that was not my fault. l wrote them
all the same. "-Kate Fields Washing.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

reen years old. and one day in January, 1879. !
read an account IN the Tribune oi your Curi-
CupA RRMEnITs II described my ease 81
"xactly, that | thought, as II last resort 10 give
hem a trial. when I first applied lhrm wa
all raw and bleeding. from scratching my'et,
but | went asleep almost Immrdlatpiv, some
thing I mad not done for years, the effect was 30
."eIAiag, 4 s9sEsa ~ " z w wss9 s ss sssIa s.sas
+.
55 sss sse 4 ~ t
signs of the disense feappearfee on uie.HFaf"rs
W. '. MCDONALD,
1872 Dearborn ST., ChicagO, Ill.,. June 80. 'S7.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

lone weapon OF war and
- rams horn. The horn ofsthe
BSiain ram was sometimes taken and
holes were punctured in 1t and then the
musician would put the instrument TO
his lips and he would run his fingers
over this rude musical instrument and
make a great deal of sweet harmony for
the people. That was the only kind of
weapon. Several priests were to take
these rude, rustic musical instruments
and they were to go around the city
every day for six days-once u day for
ak days and then on the seventh day
were to go around blowing these
EFesieal instruments seven times,
"a 1.-The close of the seventh
L1< TIE rams horns on th1
ri daf l1lt ptroration of the whole
e was 60 u Shout at which those
TfeaI Walfsrsxtdd tumble from cap
The seven priests with the rude mu-
Ecal instruments pass all around the
city walls on the first day, and a fail
ure. Not so much as a piece of plaster
broke loose from the wall-not so much
rs u loosened rock, not so much as Il
RAONO Vi AAO "a Aoob Us PldOOs
'There," say the unbelieving Israelites,
"didn't / tell you so? Why, those min
listers are fools. The idea of going
around the city with those musical in
strunients and expecting in that way to
destroy It'll Joshua has been spoiled; he
thinks because he has overthrow and
destroyed the spring freshet, he can
overthrow the stone wall. Why, 1t is
mot philosophic. Don't you see there is
NO relation between the blowing of
these musical instruments and the
knocking down Of the WALTZ 1t isn't
philosophy" The second day, the
priests blowing the musical instruments
20 around the city, and a failure. Third
day, and a failure; fourth day, and a
failure; fifth day, and a failure; sixth
DAY, and a failure. The seventh day
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

<l| F1fIttt p let US &c back II we are
ftA My friends, God makes no
pr1tision for a Christians retreat. He
fis4ls the path all the way to Canaan.
To 60 back is to die.
Eut this is no place for the host to
stop. Joshua gives the command, For
ward march," In the distance there is
a long grove Of trees and at the end Of
the grove is g city. 1t is a city Of ar
bors, a'city with the walls seeming to
reachl TO the heaven. To buttress thu
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
Sold BY Druggists. 80 eta. per Boz.
JOHN R. JORDAN.

Send for Treatise on Skin Diseases IN,
Certificates OF CursA
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27

But Joshua vas not quite through.
There was time for five funerals before
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-12-27
THE WORLD WELCOMES SANTA CLAUS AGAIN
And Every Cne is on the Lookout for
Christmas Presents.

10 buyers Of Holiday Gifts in this part
world we announce our firm mention to pleas
with the unusual opportunities we offer ever.
our complete and well selected line of