davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

steel aid has a displacement OF 5.oH5 tons. ana
capacity for a cargo Of $500 tons. she Is T'' fcrt
long ~ feet beam. and 30 deep: has tripe eApusi"
engine, from !" 400 to 1000 horse p 'wcr. and twin
scrv. which arc cxpect-d 70 ."nd her through the
watcr At the rate Of seventeen kn0t' an hp'i'.
The Scguranca can accommodate 200 cabin ana ~"
sterrayc passengers. and has crew 81 seventy hvc
The Steamer j. finely Ht~d mp both for pa srng"fS
and freight. Tho freight quarters. r c\inrt arc
provided Win NiiIs hot ha't sy1"nl ~ Mo',"h !"
crculling gc'riatpr. and Main. drn-" rir f'hlcrrU
tug Tie tnitc1 states and Iit.rl, I'm" J. nov
huiIhg lr0thcr fine S"iin"r. the Niallni'ih' whl'"
Will be- It.It he'd IN u few months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
THE FILL TINE TABLE To UtY.

While the week day 1nlr table 70 C0n"y Island Ii ;,
t"r. r.d,cpl. and the boat, Of the Iron Scamir.t
Company viii run holrli fr"a 9 ia the morun: iii
IN The evening from WrI twenty tnd ST.. half an
hour later from Pier ~" !. North River. the regular
trips to Lon. Ir,nc II be made usual. until fur.
TIER notice The travel to-day viii be accommodated
With thu fiil time txbl To- the island beats rInnIIg
every thirequart"r' e! an l"mr until O'Clock at
might. and th.> permits the people who want late
boat to take IT. TIE I.ony I.r,ich huats will make
ior twpN today and the >a :" the Ocean Pier is Hot
10 DC neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
RORREU BY TNETR HNOkEEEPER

Harry l.. Hand neatly irc--cd yoauc Of
Grove l.. jersey Cy. ~ the Tpnl,> Police Court
tcrriay, p0ir,. into JudS smiths the old. old
story Of MIN. other people,, O;Y to play the
with the hope Of gaiuin" ,Ird' riches without labor.
Young Hand va. employ rd bi Knight ~ tiarIntk *.
COMM merchants Of No. $40 Wa,Iin gOl->
luohirepcr. His >.laTy not lIr..' Oi" bat hi
habits fast The FIRM mad" u cur>Dry cAalI,ha
lion Of hi, book, and at once rI!h a deficit %. from
800 to 500. F\,cr' accountant, nov ,npU, ID
m Tie hpOh>, AID Itaud lld al! III" all
tl.cr NV, tiri His pccuiatior> 1t i: ih,ughi.
Will exceed IL 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
coon PRDSpE|TS FOR THE FAIR.

The engagements Of pace already made at the
iiicc OF General superintendent Charles Wager Hall
re enough to warrant AL exceptionally fine display
/ the American Institute Fair. which VIII open on
october /. The diagrams tn BE- seen at the Offices OF
lie institute 40 lI3 West Thirty eight ST.. are marked
II with many large SPACES for expensive and novel
xhilit, and in the Inachincry cnirics scvcra! new
c,igns arc to lie shown. The work II putting the
AkibitiOn building in order has already lccn begun.
nd MIR HUI viii IL, ONO. 10 the exhibition nall
q Third ave. september ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
DELAY Oy PTBLit, SCHOOL WOEK.
PROBABLY FIVE THOUSAND PUPILS WILL BE
UNABLE 10 RESUME THEIR
STUDIES TO DAY.

SIT DIES TO DAY.
Notwithstanding the Statcmc It> that all TIE pubic
schools would bc ready for pupils Tomorrow some
,rlt wa> expressed by superintendent Jasper y'>'"F'
day that they would. While strikes have delayed
the work and responsible in most Instances IN"
work that thus DELAYED has nearly all been done
and the trouble said to lie with furniture con
TRAITORS.
Grammar School M. ~. the larc" Harlem school.
IA, been entirely rriittcd for girls school Tho
b,ys' drparticnt l. to tic building at One
hundred and thirty fourth It. and lcn"N ave. but this
is not yet really owing to tine furniture not having
been placed In the building. and this Will require fullv
A weeks time. This will keep more than zoo
pupil, ont Il tile >clo' other schools In when tl"rt
will be a delay Will hr the hu, primary dep iitmcnt
of No. 81 In one hundred and fifteenth 81. the girls
(;ram.rar school 40. - in west Eighteenth Il and
Grammar Sclsl M. !. IN Nandcwaicrt Altogether
IL Is feared that at least 5000 pupils may not liz abc
TO resume their studies p Omptly
Work will b. continued today, and II has been
In progress, at night during the last week. The CON
tractors forfeit So dav each contract that Is
iuahindhand-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
A FINE NEW STEAMSHIP ARRIVES.

The Scsuranca. the newest addition " the fleet 81
lie Tinted states and gail ST. ani,hip Line arrived
Gre on frNlay and Yesterday went to the Eric basin
lie ls Onc Of The finest American built steam ships that
ave ever come to this port. She built ut Chester.
enn was launched en- May H. and will sail for
sszn on september 10. The se0"r'"ca Is made Ut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
AnnouncsnsaH.
NEW FOLDED COLLAR.
E. W." OTTCAWA. "E. W."

FALL STYLES IN GENTLKMES's HATS READY.
i. Ti;Nf.NWEIN. ltS NASShi.>T.,
BETWEEN SPRUCE AND B1.EkHAE SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure, six for 81. Nome
eMr q: any price. Largest Of mons fuInshln.
goods In Sew.Yora. 500 and Sill broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07
HENRY A. DANIELs. N, L

% WESI 6VTd.ST.
Dseases 81 the Nervous system Urinary O1eAnA
Impotence and stefility. Hours y 70 !. 8 70 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

lon can't help liking them. they are 50 very
small and their action perfect ONLY enc pll dose
Carters Little Liver Pllls. Try thom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

Our New Fall mud Winter >toch OF " oo''rns !'prr.
..,,. our of The In yrst mud most choice 'o'"o"s
''". ,..-,.a ,,,o mi. country. This houae
. did. the two sutrn extremes prnr"rr" ""o"A
,hr ,niIorna trade In this country. VIII Dr'"P'."
chcnpnes- aud fnncy high prices. p''nr, '"''
..,. c.m,ur ndus character aud style, nj
strictly moderate charges.
No drpo-i, r~aurcd orders placed win Univ "ou'e
from reliable persons. .,. -,
samplers. instructions for measuring a"o ~'"N"' y"
Fashions seut application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

& LDtK CAPES. Russian sable Mlnk'
- s-ai.kin otter. B".,.r. Persian Lamb A t a.
,,md ms week at ra-h wholesale price, u ~;
SmNYNE uptown i.< West tZust. ao""'""" '
noes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

- I'E BO\>. now STYLES lust introduced {. Z:
~U\lNI. Lpt,Nn IA W.T. i-G>t, Go"i.'~u IN
4 incest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-07

ERCIIANTS buying for cash will .t ina !. ?
com Hl,,e assortment Of all thc leading iaNionsS
t,. az c. q. SiiHYNE'S Wholesale house. wv ks~ss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
a r,NE sEwErnr sromn.


y. b.. BAsye's Embellishments on Front
street. Near Columbia.
The place 90 buy goods is where ron can
select tross large stock OF the best articles
In any line. Mr. 3. X Hasye. the Front
street ieweler, has renewed bis ini-
Tnease stock % silverware, lew
elsy. CLOCKS, diamonds. sfatnary, etc.
which was 50 heavily drawn from during
the Christmas holidays, and now actually
has oae OF the largest II NOT the largest,
stock 81 siiyeFvare ON the coast His
stock Of Watches and iewelry Is also im-
msnse and can not be eguaIed In beauty or
elegance. A special feature uf the extab-
iishulent il the manufacturing department.
where bis expert jewelers. can turn out
anythIng In the way OF difficult diamond
settings, engraving. ruonoeFaeas, etc
Mr.. hasye recently sold 3 Gre old-mlne
hiue-ssons diamond of Two ard three
foaFihs kArats weight 20 Seattle oltixea
for stWo In tbs ice be carries NEST
remarkable stock % fine Stones. mounted
and anmoanied. ard lis whole store j.
TILED sith the very best gsso3s Of the latest
styles lie also does a wholesale business
and carries a choice line II artistic stataary
Ia Italian marble. Frenrh bronze, etc.
Mr.. Basye's elegant window. three doors
norta ~ CplanelA, en Frons street, is tie
admiration og thousands Of pAssers-hy
0yffe dav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
A SUBMARINE Pillow.
How the Skagit River Nay be
Cleared.
OPENING oFLAconnER sLoucH.
An Old and Curious Contrivanee for
Dredging oat ship ohAn-
neIs May be Usea.

The people Of Is Conner recently called
the attention Of the Seattle board o. trade
70 their efforts 10 SET the Swinomssh slough
drsdged and made into q ship canal and
asked its assistance IN the matter Ne
morals were prepared, and alter heiag ex-
tensfvely signed in this city. were for
warded 70 congress Not content with
their well begun efforts. however. the pee
pie Of la conner have joined hands with
those Interested IN opening the Skagis 70
navigation. and together they have been
deyising means for showing the governs
ment the feasibility Of carving cut both
Improvements at moderate cost Several
gentlemen from the skagit river country
were in the city yesterday and related their
success in the matter 10 members OF the
board OF trade
They have discovered curious machine
which vas used before the war. and in the
construction OF the Eads ietiies. aud with
great success in clearing out the Mississippi
river, and which they are confident will be
just the thing for dredging the Ia Conner
slough and Skagit river. During the war
the machine used on the Mississippi, the
invention of man named iBsshcp, was con-
fiscaied and the inventor has receatly re-
covered claim against the government for
$500 0o damages.
The boat used on the Mississippi worked
to depth OF forty feet. but twenty-five
feet Is deemed Amply sufficient for the La
Conner slough and Skagit river. The ma
chine is not dredger. but great submar-
inc plow, and simply clears ont the channel
Is it runs. II Is propelled by three engines
OF the combined power Of fifty four horses,
and while going at the rate OF twelve or
more miles an hour. scoops out a space six
feet deep and forty feet vide The de bris
is showed on either side, so that instead of
the river beine weakened. its banks are
strengthened. BY working the ground over
up and down the river several times the
whole may be cleared out
1t is claimed that one Of these machines
can be built at cost Of about SO. coo that
viii DO all the work necessary to put the
Skagit river and La Conner slough IN nasi-
gable condition Mt a very moderate outlay.
The Skagit river men are 40 thoroughly
taken up with the scheme that they say
they viii build boat even il they do not
get assistance from the government This
submarine pillow will be aboat 100 feet long
thirty-fiye feet wide and twelve feet deep.
Directly under il viii be three great cone
shaped screws working 20 q point in a
monster cap cone or screw. Each OF the
three main screws Is 10 be forty feet long,
on which will be fanges or blades two aud
half feet deep at the base, and tapering
as they turn around the cone 10 three
inches in depth. The cap cone which
comes over this VIII be eighteen feet long,
and be equipped, like the others. with steel
screw fianges. The machine viii first go
up the river and stir up the detritus, and
then turning, 20 down, when the current,
working with The flow, will soon clear out
the river effeetually.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
raE orERa SEASON.

~ssasex Aheat Danss Great Company
Arrangements at ttse ArmerY.
haaassr nus has wisely eaessn cue ~
ssasst sna most I,opg.lsr operas on ERE
- as'a whish 10 aassn the Arsaary aext
.sssAsY night s'tsaoiS vas eaga pose 1
sss AaiAors & eKFnluie, wh4eh Aaa
saasess ran 81 Any agesa shat ever sEAll
- NsR fHgS Cssiaa Is sparkling
hssalsoas costumes. and ssalslsae.
800 dancers afil appropriately scsso
EssAsssss x the aa3lents lgs haxing she
- saeatsf in ttse northwest. ara the
sesetee q tbs fast viii add 70 the en-
I sezssst q the pegfpx Al anee.
q sssAAass says 81 the naI Opera
SAY
$ = xessgay ssgoax asTag af sasssr en~ea
+ Va spgssF ~ TIE theasss IN ePsa2A
afir - africa seat use1. eammsNe.
sasssx tie latter nssee Vii hs ~
- bs Pa euers sa tNs essy. uAese
- ssssstas s3e & ssst as;h ma4vwsasl ar
- fassa7 10 na~ eyxsa ~ tas
- =. kts, use saa nrs NIB sxqss saa-
/ - a asFsng 40 Faa 81 20 naxats Al sAe
- Astese shzatsr, Ass SaFS- 1eaNsapany
- ~ these erEFss = ssssnx isa eYxay ~
ses pssnetaxis aFs axhg E<a. Wask
49, ssAsk ss&Esaas 5cserh " F3x. NJ
A. .sssAses1ss Nsa 2saWsreoUske. Esara
- cad Asna t4tAhEsx HQsasts~ shess
49, ssss Aasf tVzsa sssnNF rArss sa.s =
49, ~sa ssistssehssl a&ssss - ely il al saty
q Nj. tss eesaessan q re nae o..r.
s, fszzs - AasA IA aas las ss Azseus1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

A BIaEa an West stree1-Two Canvas
backs suffer Prom the Flames
Fire was discovered Ia the harness shop
Of w. Dayis q Son. sI2 West street, by =
merchant pAErolman, at about 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The Chemical Engine
Company was called out and an alarm
sent TO headquarters. Twenty minutes
later the fire was out and the damage done
was only SIfa The Ere caught from 8 box
Of ashes beside the stove, and bad burned
through the floor after snloldersng several
hours. The chemical only used forty gai-
ions OF agid 10 put out the flames, and II Is
believed that on this occasion the chemical
paid for itself by averting q possibly large
conflagratson. No. Engine Company.
Mes. / and 4 hose wagons and the hook
and ladder team had hard time getting
20 the scene OF the Gre, because Of Madison
street being hlockaded. In a few minutes
over 500 feet OF hose were stretched from
the Columhia street plug, but is was net
needed
B. Jacques tent on Spring street, between
Front and Second streets, occupied as =
shoeshop, caught FIRE At Ii o'clock yester-
day and large hole was burned IN the
Roof before the Ere vas pat ont The de-
partment was not called out.
Yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock flames
we're seen on the roof st the rear OF L. A.
Treen's tent, us Second street Harvey
Stephenson Jumped through window
and John Crawford went out at the rear,
and by active work with their iaekknives
and bucket or two OF water soon had the
IRE out Quite large hole was burned in
the AZ, but the damage was light The
IRE was caused by defective stoyepipe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

VIII be the metropolis aud commercial center
OF the lowersonnd country Our faith IS based
on the following facts.
ANACoRrEs has the best harbor on the
Sound north Of Seattle.
ANACORTEs harbor gbstsor known as ship
Harbor1 is the most accessible on the sound.
While entirely sheltered. II Is 50 near the straits
Of Juan de Facs that vessels can sail in without
towing. thereby escaping heavy tax. Snip
sIarbor Was christened by ship captains who re-
allied is advantages
ANAcoRTEs is backed by corporation ten
times heavier than any other corpagafson later.
ested In any other aownsound town -tae ore
gon improvement Co This company recently
negotiated tlb.o0e.00 mortgags After consol
idaiing lis indebtedness about $40 100000 is left.
Che bulk Of which win be expended in con.
structing the seattle q Northern railroad FROM
Anarortes, lis terminus
ANACoRTEs has perfect towasise.
ANAC0R-Es' backing Is of a very practical
SORT The oregon Improvement Co. has graded
Is miles Of railroad from Anacortes up the
skssst valley. to TAP the wonderful mineral re-
sources Of that district The company has now
On hand the iron ior this road and v4l ship ii to
AnacoEtes as soon Is the large wharYes now
under construction there are completed The
company has also con trscted Tor 10000 ties for
immediate delivery. The company Is under
contract 10 have q mlles Ct railroad completed
aud IN operation BY August IS nsxs, from Ana
CORES north. The Oregon Improvement CO. is
now building large wharves at AnAeortes The
Pacific Coast Steamship compsnss steamers
VII call regularly At Anaeortes, sas The grain
d the loweF-souud country As wen as tae tin.
Der aud mineral products Of the Ekagis valley
viii aad their way 70 market ~ way o. Ana
eorteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19
TO LOVERS or FINE DeEss AND ARTISTIC


TO LOVERS or FINE DRESS And ARTISTIC
WORK.
There Is no necessity of pasroniziag outside
establishments after examining our nne line Of
porting taiioFs. les Columbia street, Roxwel
building. between Front and Second streets
Blankets all reduced at the sale Chester
CloArY
old papers rs cents bundle
Fins black dress materials all reduced 81 the
sale. Chester Cieary.
The largest stock Of hats 20 select from AZ
Charles 0oldsteiu's. the hsttes.
Linens all Tedueed 81 the sale. Chester Cleary.
Old papers - cents a bnadie
CioAks eli reduced AZ the sale Chester cieaFy.
seventY-iye cents. line heavy spreads re-
duced o. ISc At the sale. Chester Cleary.
You viii regret aS long As sou live II you miss
baying i few iats ii the Bay View addition 70
salmon bay. F0r safe hy VI. J. Ferguson 4 Co,
corner Second ard Unlen-
s7isc. line French eashmerss reduced 20
81 Sc AZ the sale. Chester CBeaty.
s. A lot OF lace serim az the sale. Chester
ClesFy.
to- Dress silks reduced to soc ss the sale.
Chester ClsaFy.
Fer arssciass goods Ia tie has aad cap lire 90
IL Charles tielestesn. ths halter. second stseet,
near Boston block.
Csc Blsck atwood series sa-inches vide. re-
daeed 20 &c at zoe sale. CHESTER CtsaFy.
Sc lot Of heavy vide English oslieoes re.
dueea 20 s. at the sale, Chester Cleary,
Charles fsalAsseia aKefat sas Knax hAsA
Hosiery ard andogweaE al redueed a. the sale.
Chestss EleeTy,
Beautiful level cleared ioss nesr salmon hay
for sale ~ VI. :. FeEgusoa & Co.
Towels all Fsaneei 81 the sac Chester Clesgy.
Table linens Al vcsgesa az TIE sails. CHESTER
Gear.
Ols pap~rs IS eet - 6sias5is
Alhefs Hansen, Hestaa bs0ck. has q second
band essh rtg'steg say sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

THE WONDERFUL EXHIBITION WILL REMAIN IN
SEATTLE oStY oNR WEEK MORE.
Those who app eciase The beautiful and
wonderful in kksll aud art and take an interest
ia the mystic intsieacieh OF mechanism wi j ind
much to admire and enjoy IL the great electro
automatic Cry II Jerusalem, neE on exhibition
az No so TeKier avenue IL Il the hfework OF
German palgter aud medei.mA by the TeaFne
OF J. B. Miller. of Warsaw, Lii, who spent Twelve
Years IN Is construction. While a. work upon
This wonderful design and more than wnn3eTfgt
structure Mf. Miller was styled crazy crank. 7
Noihtng succeeds Ike success, however, aud
now he has the satisfaction "a hearing endless
praise Of the pride aud glory Of his life and re-
eefving 4 large revenue from che thousands %
curious siahtSecrS. many of whom travel manT
miles 20 see It. No pea can give far coneep-
ton os she mRgnifnde and grandeur OF this
maSterHlecc, Nothing can take ths Place 81
an oculer demonstration Of It's plan
and practical workings. IL is Indeed 3
muIfufn IN parv9, apparently a real, living
aet1ng reality. all operated ay the a4d 81
electricity : Enetlve power, aud most wouler-
temples and bBiidngs OF the city are bnlit ns #
birds and vehieles are seeH moving tnfongh the
streets, tie sn8fh at work with EeAl Gre ia his
forge, ia fact fne pAstsmes industries aud
miracles sFe repTese ted IS they appeared assa
years axo. This IS no catch penny fkoH, bat q
work that the child as weN ss the a3uif. the
unletfersa a. sell So the ssTe CA hnd marn
that is ESsstsaefiye aua intensely inssFestias
Tha exhthis remains khts weak only and Mlil ne
open ffnsn 10 ard 80 70 80 q 8salN, also
cFsaa teslsv az s4ase hours The admission IS
only IS cents and asse shossta asiss seeing &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-19

81 the basinesa Is fact. sznsr1 k1ssen shI1ks
Bra cas Of Tire Creates eanaedfans n tie waxf6.
MF. Eel sas barn - MslweEksa nfxsus th3Tsg-
Sse Years $50. lis fisher vas hfgn 8p - sas
Eneneial word. betzx pFDmsEenfly conHeeted
with lesdtng banking Ern. A erasss On VAL
street stripped kss elder Bell % = ixxge psssinn
q MS w0Fsdsg pUssNNsi0E@ This eMased young
Usgbg 70 Iook seyiously ~ izfes he saw that h.
had - Do sosaetaiBx, - as weat % work and
atEdtc3 HHEle Tor SIX ganfs In Etxsg. He nea6sxss
hard andsr TIE best masters. 50 thai tasax. a.
though be has given himseEs up 10 coined y.
ffssTe are fsw BETTER nsassesans EseAGlnx
ne sgzFlx AlssF aneesgsssg . sexeFs
On tie island - Nassa ia grand
opera His first appearance wxs Krxrd sueeszs
Issss can BE- 70 daupt thas. had be Gnkaa eaReaz
hss woes. iztsRa q giving Il the ssseEe trials
Naieh csHae6y demands. Re woslIa have made .
great sneresa - q sasioas artist Ga retmgntng 70
Aaersfa he passed lor Yeass 80 kew York and
al 1Fef TIE eoaafFT. TsleFe has harsly besu any
pFoaslaeat egmle speTs prodacsa dursug the
LAST a5sseu years with which Dsaby Bel hss not
teen connected Ia aoEse shape 81 ether A be
FAa tsze other night "The only ieGssialg eo1nic
opera character which haze net tackled 4 the
Elsg IL TIE AascDtscse
OF tie stage Dsghy Bell Is an exceedingly
Saatsf. qEiss. Eaassaming gentleman. ard ha
Ansss 81 friends ia the profession.
mAnagsT Lsigief, 20 whose enterprise se-
attic is Under obligations for the appear
aBce oil The company here. il spaying 80
psins or expense Ia putting the Armofy iIs
proper shape for she performances. FIERY
thing vii be arranged In the hest possible
manner and AFmory bail viii compare
very favorabIy during the season witia any
opeFehouse on the Sortnwesf coast The
sale Of reserved seats viii continue to-mor-
row a. Graham s. DAlfon's. They are SELL
ing very rapidly and By Thursday every
seal IN the house viii be soil.