davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Creditor How Is that little natter
Debtor (who doesn't catch the mean
ing) tits about come to head.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

p. e r. Station. s.8nl025 s25 5.4s ~. :. n.zs
Additional Trains.
Daily eNcert Saturday and Sunday, leave
Wilmington 6 II p4 m Il. & D. Junction H&
p; M. Newbridge II D. m Arrive Mont
chanin 50 p. m
On Saturday only, will leave Wilmington at
5 IL p. N. Arrive at Newbridge at Al b. M.
Leave Wilmington IL IS p. m. Arrive at New-.
bridge 10 IS p. m, and Montchanin 10 IS D. n.
Leave Birdsboro 10 p. IN. Arrive Reading
40 p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Srndayl only
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Client-"What are you going to d.
with that wagon load of documentsg"
Great Lawyer-"0h, that's my brief.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Receipt for making Hop-Scotch-
Place a lighted fire cracker back of bag
piper.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Below is squib which was published
several years ago; 1t is applicable at the
present time.
Reporter-"What's new?"
Citizen-"I found Harry Turner in his
Officer
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Apropos of the appearance of the
ground hog, mosquitoes are on the wing
Ia swarms on the shady side Of the house.
Just keep an eye out for them and see IL
they cast shadow. II they do it is the
sign Of short spring Of more mos
quitoes into existence,
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

His Conscience Is Diminutive.
Philadelphia Press
Reeds backbone is one of the first mag.
nitude
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

A young man Of aw English tendencies
got intoxicated one evening and was run
over by the patrol wagon. He was badly
injured and when asked If be wanted
anything he said beseechingly in his own
sweet way, wing for the Patwoi?'
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

La Grippe. when most fatal, has not
depleted the treasures OF secret benef-
cial organizations, to any great extent
because its attack is short even IL
severe.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
TALKS AND SKETCHES.


A little fake tale now and then.
Is relished by newsp lper men.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Private Glasses or Private Instructions b,
special arrangement.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Special Ladies' Glass on Monday Evenings
Tor Ladies who cannot attend during the day
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

NlnClnnAII NuHlmeftlhI NA1ttte.
Bully for Reed He Is the sort Of
usurper we rejoice in. His tyranny
delights US. His despotism fills us with
Joyful emotions
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Baltimore American.
Congress costs the country about
$4,000 day. And yet they say that
talk is cheap.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Fer Terms. Circulars, etc, apply TO n. f.
Robelfn. 10 Market street; at my residence,
1918 Adams street. or Dy mail 10 Eden hal.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
The Other way .

An extra dry spell-Mumm s-M-u-
NJ m 's-Mumm's.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
The State Of Delaware needs A House Of

T TIC NLdIt OF UtIHWHTt UeeU9 n House Ol
Correction. Small boys and women who
have no respect for themselves. being
sentenced for small crimes, are sent to the
jail, where the most noted criminals are
rhe influences are for the worse. A
House Of Correction takes the place of 4
parent to bad boy and turns his foot
steps as they should go.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

Though Aighly polished gentleman,
He WIS., stepped in inebriety,
And lae'couldn't therefore properly
Shi9ie in tenn perance society.
Washington Post
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

The boy In Police Court who said he did
not know where he should 40 when he
died II he swore on the Bible TO lie, was
an attendant at a Presbyterian Sun
day school, His reply was such
because that denomination has not yet
decided the matter,
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

which it found. Then one of the pillars
of the church escorted the dog of the
stage and out Of the building.
The enjoyment Of this wretched
weather would be increased, If property
owners would provide means for the
water to run off their pavements, rather
than to hide under loose bricks
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

srrAKER REED has made Speaker
Keller respectable
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

On the first day of Grace Church cele.
bration the large audience was awaiting
the entrance Of the ministers when sud.
denly a small black and white dog ran
into the auditorium. IL hurried down
one aisle and recognized few acquain.
tanees and then ran upon the platform
and cur2ed MP in a chair. It did not
remain there long, but jumped off and
scenes to be searching for something
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
LADTEs, AID CHILDREN's CLASS.

Thursday afternoons from to 8, and Satar
day Afternoon from 3 fo5.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04

w ILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAiEru
w ROAD. Timetable. in effect Nov. %, 1SES.
GOING NORTH.
Evening journal., 1890-02-04
Dress Good.

IL you Ic lOOklIlg'
Dress Good.
Only three little stops.
Ganghanss. A congress of
them. You will never have
done wondering how cottons
can take on SO much prettiness.
CAalhS. Regular 50 and 6oc
styles, French printed, and
371acl No, not a thing "off"
about them except the price.
Small, medium, and large de-
signs.
GkoYzoSa. Like a dress
goods dream turned to sub
stance. A trifle of weight and
world of wear. Stripes,
plaids, plain. 48 inches, ST.. so
and $I.75.
Linen Sheets.
You don't expect hem
stitching for nothing. Here it
is though. Generous Sheets
and Pillow Cases Of sturdy
linen, hand hensStstched, and at
the price of plain sheets:
Sheets, S. to $40 so a pair.
Pillow Cases, $3.50 TO SO a pair.
More of that famous round
thread, hard wove French
Sheeting. The kind that
wears and wears and goes from
mother to daughter-if hon.
estly washed. 90 inches
wide, Csc, 90 inches, 75c.
oo-inch Belgian Sheeting,
finer 75c,
john WANAMAKER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

c,Le az his koase. He sai1 II woald %
very qaiet-zo ons else theze, yoa know,
ard az that. I ia hiza ! W2s Ilrsd aad
- Wa cach; bat 10. nothing would DO
out I must jazt drop IN quietly and eat
q httle dinner with them Il would
only take q few minutes AL Trey Woald
never forget il. When We goz there ths
kEaal was fun u lunkheads that had
6eea asked IA 70 see the show, aud
--.arse frafeszac2 nth pfhiS<-sS - -
s-as @1s ho1AnS photo6fAk'l a4OA-4
GA his knees as II il WAS : new born
child He was a great coarse man, with
open faee and pores. he was al under
tal1eE. and gave ne his card. IL seems
that Ice l. very high where be lives. His
card l sti1 have with ms. II reads as
follows.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
BILLTONGS WELCOME
sal N1E oescasEs HON THs DUKE
cr cCNszUG1T wAs TREATED.

what as .na the Duchess wore. and
whas ne Daks H4a - s.y for Hi1n'
.sf-Hi. Oyialsa of oar Fri1siR-i
Citles
lCoDy81zht sy Edgar " Syel
Accor6lng % the best information we
can get held of, the people u billtong,
B &. made a great effort % entertain
TIE I,Yilks of Connauz1t and ~lfs recently,
sna succeeded fairly vel considering
that BiIlsong Is a comparatively new
town. The duke said that be Was not
little surprised % hnd that Htlltong was
yet IN - crude state while marked
Z. G.
Two days were thsn given for medltsr
ton and subsequent mirtA-
The duke wore an Engiish made suit
OF al wool clothes which fitted him IN
a dssultory way, and which would not
cost = bob over one and ten he wore
Norfolk jacket and duck gaitenA Fear
ing the cold weather, his feet were en-
cased in gunnysaels. tied with rag
carpet warp. but tho duchess made him
t.zs them OF for fear hLs feet would Do
trained down too much BY thar course.
One u his feet already has Inflammation
Of the liver, and the left lobe Of tho
other foot is greatly enlarged. He has
large, intellectual heels, which extend
back % about the time OF Queen Anne.
lie has made several efforts, through the
aid Of surgical institutions, % rectify his
feet 80 As % have the instep on the top
of the foot instead Of giving the hollow
Of the foot a convex appearance. be has
also spent a good deal OF money in his
efforts % precede the calves OF his legs,
but all % no purpose. lie has also had
several unsuccessful operations on his
feet for strabismus. He wore an African
explorers helmet with mosquito netting
or % il, and had leather field glass at
tached 10 his person by means Of strap.
Oace be lost the cork out OF his field
glass while AZ Victoria. and had TO get Il
reGlled az measly public house.
The duchess wore barege dress, with
duchess tatting az the wrists and throat.
The panels were held in place by basting
threads OF a contrasting shade, and the
revers were draped over illusion and
loOped back with passementerie. Over
all this she wore a Macintosh and car
RED a dinner pail in one hand. She wore
z fore and aft checked steamer hat and a
green veil
The duke has been travelling so much
that ne IS looking somewhat unused up
ard degage. In conversation with a
newspaper man of Port Townsend he
said that he had been eating railroad
victuals so much that he feared his liver
was affected, and that possibly he had
boil on his stomach
The duke is a fine conversationist.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

The duchess brought her work with
Ter. and viii stay In Billtong some
time. they say. She sings some, and
since her arrival has made the perspira-
ton stand ont on the brow of the hotel
proprietor a good deal. Her grace sings
the ballad Sing, Sweet Bird" with
much skill. hopping into the high notes
with great precision and flushed face.
Her grace also sings and plays the bal
lsd entitled 30, bury me not in the
deep. deep sea" II Is quite sad song.
an3 quite = number Of gents who heard
her 30 The hotel went down 70 the bar 70
VINE their overcharged orbs on the row
o. towels which hang from the edge Of
the counter, also 90 enlarge their over
charged floating debt at the same time.
The duke takes this trip in order to
ger much needed rest prior to going
back and at once beginning the srluous
task 0s teiag Duke of C0nnaught and
Sseas.earn. also Earl Of Sussex after
Moons and Duke Of Sszony and Prince Of
Sazs-C otourg and Gs0tha Tuesdays and
FriGcvs
On arrival at the pier seven lads.
rangin< from SAX % seventeen years Of
az. who had been bathing at the time.
arl had nos had time even 80 pat back
the cotton IN their ears. on hearing the
tuy approach came forward ia full dress
g welcome the duke and give him the
freedom of the town. They then vocaily
requested God % save the queen. unless
ot1er arrsnzemcnts hsd been made, and
afterwari resumed their bathing.
The military rvar3 ~ honor, wearing
brief bat highly infamed coats. now
presented arms. and tho mayor rsad 2
81 1-t li-ess cf welcome. while the duke
WIS ioolln- after his luggage. He does
net fancy being entertained by the
pravncee. ana says Ia wishes they would
let uD e- it.
"a ccuversation with reporter he
said. "A- B1ngo,l, Canals. a petty ofli-
cicl whose uaras 20 this moment escapes
ne assej the 1ucness and myself TO
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
Cheap La,ds and Homes in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana.

On the line of the QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROUTE can be found splendid bottom, upland.
timber and stock lands. Also the finest frult
ana mineral lands on the continent. for sale
on favorable terms.
FARMERS with ali thy getting get home
In the sunny South. where Billiards ana ace
clad plains are unknown. Only line FROM Cln-
cinnati 10 Somerset. Hartman. Cardiff. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. New England City. Fort Payne
and Alfalfa. Ala, Meridian. Miss, Arcadia
Shreveport La Parties desiring information
of choice locations. for factories, birding
sites. mineral. timber. grazing and asricul-
tural lands. can obtain reliable Information
with county maps. by addressing d. @. 3D.
WARDS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Queen & Crescent Route. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06
G-TAis Way 10 EoLEYe GROVE =
u Enjoy LIFE WHILE YOU LIVE.
~ SS Ycgll &c a CHc TlhIs DEAD. :
e ----s

BILL NYE.

Gentlemen" he began, in a smooth
voice, II am dead broke, but no beggar
/ want to raise about ten shillings, but /
shall do it in q legitimate manner Now,
then, let me ask You to inspect this"
He took from his pocket piece of
iron chain as large as his thumb and
containing six links. He passed it round.
and after it had been carefully inspected
by each Of the party he continued:
II want to bet my ovorcoat, which is
worth two pounds, against ten sb~ liags
in cash that none Of you can separate
one link from the others"
The piece Of chain was passed round
again to be more closely scrutinized, and
finally one Of the party. who was a ma
chinist. returned it with the remark:
"And Iwant to stake that sum against
your overcoat that you can't do it your
self"
"Donew said the stranger as he pulled
of his coat.
Coat and cash were pnt in the hands
Of a stakeholder. end the stranger asked
the group 20 follow him. he walked
across the street ana into a blacksmith =
shop. and picking up a hammer and
chisel he deliberately cut link.
The Onlookers stood like SO many
pumpkins at a country fair. but wncn
the stranger held up the link and claimed
tho stakes the machinist recovered his
wits sufficiently 70 exclaim;
sold by professional swindler, The
money Is yours; but IN exactly thirty sec
onds after you receive 1t I shall begin 10
kick. and you had better be twenty
yards Of"
'Thanks-glaf 70 have met you
good day replied the stranger, and be
was On. e ssvht In seven seconds.-Yan-
Laa Rlada
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-06

New York society girls now sToak
English vita more English accent than
tie British tbenlselves.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26


Cloth
$40
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
The Bijou..

For the coming week at the Bijou is
announced the engagement of the ro-
mantle young actor, Geo. G. Staley, in
the pleasing comedy drama, "A Royal
Pass" Mr.. Staley is native Of Cali
fornia and this is his first starring tour
all through Athe East. Both play and
star received well earned plaudits while
the financial results of his tour was
beyond expectations.
The play is founded upon the intrigues
Of the Russian Nlhilists ana illustrates
quite clearly the methods of that des-
potic government, in condemning to
lifelong exile, persons for merely a
technical violation of their desDlcable
laws. Comedy aboands in the play and
the new and original music aud songs
that are introduced are feature of the
performance. Geo. G. Staley in the
stellot role of Andreas Hoffer, gives an
excellent portrayal Of the German cha
racter, and in his delineatiOn of the
role is said TO resemble J. K. Emmett.
The company in support is excellent
and Includes Miss Elbel Darlington, a
leading lady of recognized strength and
ability. The entire scenery and effects
are carried by the company.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
Sherlf's Sale of Real Estate Under Judg-
rnent OF Foreclosure.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne,
y pin, rss. District Court, Fourth judicial
District.
Johnson Miller, Assignee of Jacob A. Buch
Plaintiff. against David Horn, Dinah Horn,
Horton H. Hanna and Xenophon Hanna. 60
partners as Hanna Bros. John J. Rogers. Will
partners Rs Hal owsy IL Swain. J. s. Billett
Christian ltiIHle, &c rye Graft and l. W.
HGtterfed, CO partners as Rid le Graf & Co,
August Beck. B. Leidersdorf trading as 3.
I.eidersdorf 4 Co., Ge rse W. Stammsnz. W.
H. Emig andL W. Ruby. co-partners as Emig.
Ruby Co., Defendants.
tue ola Judgment and decree enter d in the
above entitled action On the 18th day of April,
1890. q certified transcript Of which has been de;
lvered to ne. {, the undersigned. Sheriff OF said
Hennepin County. will sell. at public suction, to
the highest bid er for cash, on Monday tho 9th
day of June. 1890, at ten O'clock in ths forenoon
at the front door of the Court House. in the
City Of Minneapolis, in said County. the prem
ises and real estate described in said Judgment
and decree, to wit: ALI those tracts parcels of
land lying and being in the County of Hennepin
Wit: Commencing at the southwesterly corner
OF lot one % in block twenty-eight 2O In Brad;
ford and Lewis Addition to Minneapolis and
running thence nor,hwesterly along the south IN
seventy-three 0s) feet. thence at right angles
northwesterly and parallel with Tenth avenue
north twenty-three (2O feet: thence southeast
street north seventy-three (73) feet; thepce at
rixht angles and parallel with Tenth avenue
north twenty three (23) feet to the place Of be-.
ginning Also the north thtrty-two (S2 feet of
lot three 81 In block twenty-seven (27) in tho
South Side Addition to Minneapolis: Lots one
~ two a. and thirty 800 of block one a. in
Crystal Lake Park Addition 10 Minneap lis:
and co. in block one hundred and twenty -one
G2D of Morrison. Smith and Hancock's Addi-
tion to Minneapolis, Also ,ots one (D 10 block
White and LIE Brons Addition to Minneapolis:
Also lot three g. in block three 81 in A. l.. Lor
ing's Addition to Minneapolis: Also lot nine ~
In block eight {8) in Hancock and Rice's Addi-
ton to Minneapolis.
Dated April ed, 1890.
JAMES n. EGE,
Sheriff of Hennepin County.
BY GEO. 81. JOHNSON, Deputy.
F. HUBACHEK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
Death of Mrs. Ellen Leavitt.

Mrs. Ellen Leavitt, beloved wife Of
r. j. Leavitt, died at the family residence.
467 East Seventh street, St. Paul, last
Monday evening at o'clock, after a
long illness. The deceased lady was
thirty-five years of age at the time of her
death and had lived many years in Mn
neapolis, having five brothers here, viz:
John p, 81. W., j. W., R. J. and M. r.
Fitzgerald, and sister, Miss Katie
Fitzgerald. The funeral was held on
Wednesday morning from st. Mary's
church, st. Paul, the remains being
buried Ia the East Side Catholic cemetery
at Minneapolis. Her respected mother,
Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald, residing in
this city, is among the members who are
left to mourn their loss.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
Altman & Co. tn; o,;:;:: s:tz''"
81 and 33 Washington Ave. S.
PROBATE NOTICE.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Henne-
- pin.-Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Robert J. Don
ovan deceased,
On readtng the petition of the executrix Of
the last will of said deceased. praying for de-
cree assigning the residue of said estate to the
persons by law entitled to the same:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard at a
Special term Of this Court, to be held at the
County, on Monday. the 9th day of June.
1890 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice
OF such hearing be given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order once in each week for
three successive weeks prior to said dav of hear
ng in The Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published in said County.
1890.
BY the Court: FRANCIS B. BAILEY,
Judge of Probate.
J. r. CoRRIGAN,
Attorney for Estate.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26

W, s. KIRBY, located at Galesburg,
Mich, will this year campaign Harry
NOBLE 2:17l; the PAGER Abatross, 2:233,
Cleveland s., 2::261; Emma Balch. 2:3l4;
Hight md Tom, 2:28t; Nora L., 2:394,
and Prince Phil. He should have fast
PAIR of stalliors in his gallant 5.year old.
which made such bold bid for the
Southern Hotel stake at st. Louis last
fall, when he reduced the 4-year-old
stallion record TO 2:l73, and Cleveland
S . horse that is booked for 2:3O OF
better.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
The Harris.

The second annual Summer Opera
Season opens at the Harris Theater
Mondav, May 5th. the attraction being
the well. known Bennett Moulton Comic
Opera Co.. presenting '.The Black Hus
sar." The company will be 50 strong
and will incluae among its principals
Minneapolis favorite comedian, Mr.,
Frank Deshon. Last year's prices will
prevail and the best seat in the house
can be reserved two weeks in advance
for twenty-five cents. Further par
ticulars next week.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
MINNIE POLLS
THE THEATRES. / !: 5;
The Grand.

For the first three nights OF next week
at the Grand, Marie Prescott will ap:-
near In "a Winters Tale" Thursday,
Friday and Saturday nights and Satur-
day matinee, Milton Noble IN Spar
tacus.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
CITY BRIEFS.

CITY BRlEFS.
The telephone call of THE Irish
STANDARD Is 1854.
William d. McNiece, formerly we'll
known merchant of the East side, died
In California early last week,
The marriage is announced to take
place at an early day of Miss Abbie
DanehY TO MIR. Ellsworth N. Young.
Ralph Walters, only child of G.. A.
and Mary M. Walters. died Of diphtheria
last Sunday morning. at the family
residence on the East Side, aged 6 years.
There will be solemn requiem mass
at 8 o'clock on Monday next at the
Church .fthe Immaculate Conception
for Rev. William Timothy, former as.
eistant pastor OF this church.
Geo. F. Doherty has been elected
county secretary of the e. T. A. Union
Of Hennepin County vice John T. Kane
resigned. The new secretary's address
is ..New England Furniture co..
There was fine meeting of the Cru
saders at Catholic Association hall last
Tuesday evening. Several of the East
Side Crusaders in literary way con-
tributed to the evening s enjoyment.
County Commissioners Chowen, Co.
burn, Swift and Nash inspected the
Sixth avenue north road to Wayzata'
They decided to give orders to the fore
man to proceed in repairing it at once.
Last Tuesday Mr.. Michael Coughlin
and Miss Catherine Casey were happily
married at tie Church of the Imma-
cultate Conception. Mr., Coughlin was
formerly resident of Minneapolis, but
has his home now at Aberdeen, S. D.
Anthony Kelly and daughters. Miss
Bridget A. and Miss Dette, left Sunday
evening for New York to sail for Eu-
rope, with Havre or Hamburg for their
destination. They will make tour Of
Europe, visiting Rome, and returning
in July.
Three Of the burglars who robbed the
jewelrY store Of j. M. Donelson. OF
Butte, Mont, who went there recently
from Minneapolis, have been captured, !,
Forty watches. 26 diamond liDgs and
other valuable property have been ro-
covered.
Mr., and Mrs. M. w. Mogan are the
proud parents of healthy boy, the
stranger having arrived at their resi-
dence COS Twelfth avenue south last
week. Michael SAYS he will have him
insured in the A. O. 81. Life Insurance
Fund at once. ~.
Michael Finneran, who was run over
by . train sunday night, on Sixth
avenue south. .near Washington, died
later on at the CITY hospital from his
injuries and was buried at the expense
of the county. He had relatives at
Prescott. Wis.
The -four output lastsweek, according
to the N Northw western Miller. was 2l.17O
barrels. large increase. Twelve mills
are grinding but only three are using
water. The water will probably not be
let in to the canal until May IS. The
market is strong. u s.. 4, s.s 555
John Clark, the gambler who was
ordered to leave town several days aGo,
undersa suspended sentence OF 90 days,
vas fouud - the city ednesdaY and
was accordingly ARRESTED. Heexplained
thathe had come bacl t0s tlp bia
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26

Big reduction in prices Of table
damasks, napkins AID towels at SWett'sl
228 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26

avail, anu 1OI Wdub VI lub0I11ScuV uuI6Auk
and healthy environment, disease leads
on to prolonged suffering and to death.
Hence the need of large and we'll built
public hospitals. In this most charitable
work the Catholic church in the United
States is not behind older Catholic lands,
and to-day we assist at the laying of the
corner stsne of the latest of some 600
hospitals and asylums now built by the
generous offerings Of the Catholics Of
our land. Here the growing needs OF
this thriving city demand such an insti-
tuition, aud Catholic charity answers the
demand by raising this present structure,
which will form one wing Of q great hos
pital commensurate with the greatness
Of the city. Private charities and pub
lie generosity may build magnii ent
structures, but the poor Catholic patient
has found, while forced to seek refuge
there, that sectarian influence or the in
difference Of hired public servants made
his death anything but easy. To be
mocked at and scorned for his religious
belief, to be deprived Of the consola-
tions Of the last sacrament Of his church,
to have his last and most sacred wishes
set at naught how many a poor Catholic
has suffered all the evils, going down to
death with heavier sorrow than any
mere bodily ailment could bring? And
even when surrounded by earnest nom
The Irish standard., 1890-04-26
S pring Suits !!

the Spring Suits offering 500 will
strictly
of the
The