davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
An eczema II YEARs
CURED IN wEEKS-oNE OF THE GREATEST
CURES EVER PERFORMED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

At the age Of three months q rash (Which afterwnrd
proved to be eczema salt rheum) made its appear
ance on my face. Physician after physician was called
None of them did me any good at all, but made me
worse The disease continued undated; it spread to
my arms and legs. till laid up entirely. and from
continually sitting the floor on pillow my limbs
that lost all control Of them and was ut
terly helpless. Ny mother would have to lift me out
and into bed. could get around the house on my
hands and feet but could not get clothes at ALL
and had to wear a sort of dressing gown Ny hair had
all matted down or fallen of and my head. face and
ears were one scab. The disease continued in this man
ner until / was seventeen years old. and one
day in January. 1879 read account in the Tribune
OF your CUTICURA REMEDIES. 1t described my
case SO exactly tina: thought. last resort. to give
them a trial. When first applied them was all raw
ana bleeding from scratching myself. but l went
asleep almost Immediately. something had not done
Tor years, the effect soothing. In about two
weeks could stand straight but not walk. was so
weak but my sores were nearly well. As near as can
judge the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured ME in about
six to eight weeks and UP to this date IL from jan
uary 1879 to January. 1887 have not been sick in
any way or have had the least signs of the disease
appearing Inc.
". J. MCDONALD.
37Ss Dearborn street. Chicago. ILL.,. June 30, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
CASES ON APPEAL.
More That Came From the Police Court
Heard Today.

More That Came From the Police Court
Heard Today.
In the Criminal Court. Chief Justice Bing-
ham, this morning the following District cases,
appealed from the Police Court, we're called
Jerry D Brien and Henry Boyer, violating po-
lice regulations by driving locomotive within
the corporate limits at a greater speed than
twelve miles per hour; recognizance forfeited.
James Edmonston. violating police regulations
remanded to the Police Court. William North
edge and Joseph Acken. unlicensed bar; nolle
pros. Agnes Goodloe, do; do.
The case Of James d. Donnelly for doing
business as an unlicensed liquor dealer between
January 10 and IL and % and 30 last, was called.
Mr.. F. p. Gloss. for the defendant. raised the
point that the application for a Wholesale
liquor license was made in due time and he had
every reason to believe that it would be
granted. and he continued to sell until Feb
ruary 3. when he was informed of it's rejection.
Mr.. Gloss claimed that although no money had
been paid he entitled, under the custom.
to sell until notified and he submitted that the
case should be dismissed.
Mr.. Dumont said that in the past Mr.. Don
nelly had been frequently before the court. but
since April last there had been no complaints.
Mr.. Gloss said that Mr.. Donnelly was endeav-
Oring to live within the laws and he submitted
under the circumstances that plea of guilty
be taken and the sentence be suspended.
This suggestion met with the appreciation of
the court. and he directed that the plea be
taken and defendant give personal recognizance
to appear for sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
Cycle Clubs Entertainment.

The Columbia Cycle Club gave its second an
nual entertainment and hop last evening at the
National Rifles Armory and large audience
enjoyed the many excellent features provided.
The Pastime Musical Club and Mandolin Quar-
tet rendered number Of selections. Mr.. Chas
s. West sang a topical song in good style.
Mr.. FrGSlk Harrison gave an enjoyable comcal
recitation AID Miss Marguerite Nolan Miss Kate
Wilson and Prof Rupprecht also added to the
evenings entertainment. The entertainment
committee. which performed its duties in most
satisfactory manner, consisted of Nessrs. Joseph
f. Casey, chairman: II. ]. Southwick. treasurer;
J. T. Howenstein. jr., secretary; J. T. Hodg.
kin, +. W. Dom. A. +. Maher, W. G.. Whyte
II. $. Joy, ". ii. Stearns. W. W. Maloney. J. NJ.
s. Bowie, Albert Humphrey, C. 3. West, c. +.
McEnerney and W. ". snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
TranSfcra of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: F. A.
Buckingham to George A. Green, sub li6. So.
SCI; S3,i00. Alice W. Miller to l.. H. Emmert.
sub 81. so. 1856; 5. b. F. Harvey, 10 D. Brit
well. ct al. pit. 3. 81. IBIS. j. 2. Clark ct al
to ]. ID. CouShlan, in trust, Palisades; $. j.
ID. COughlan to j. p. Clark ct al, do: s. r.
ID. HopAinS 10 D. Gasch. lots IA and Is blk l6.
Mount Pleasant: 5. Mary ]. Snowden to j.
L. Thurston. lot II blk. 6, IVY City; 1900 Jen-
ME Hauer to Jane W. Pitts. lots SO and 80. blk.
l. Trinidad; $. ]. Il. johnson ct al. to b. f.
Leighton. e. = Efingham; S9ls.75. G. Bolden
to o. &. Black. pit. 8. So. 500; 800. W. Danen-
hover to f. 1. Lanahan, sub 81. So. 72l: s..
Agnes Robinson to Il. d. Ruffin, ct al pit
Mooresland; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
AGAINST PUSH-CART DEALERS.
The Police Start Crusade-Two Before the
Court Today.

The Police Start Crusade-Two Before the
Court Today.
The police of the first precinct have started
a crusade against the push-cart merchants who
are continually doing business along 18th street
and blocking the entrance to the large business
houses on that street. Complaint after COM
plant has been made against them by the
merchants whose patrons often have to get out
of their vehicles two or three doors away be-
cause these peanut and banana merchants
stand along the curbstone that pedestrians
can stop and make purchases. The COMPETE
ton between this class of business men often
leads to trouble and severei fights between
them have resulted.
These men Pay an annual license Of ?25 for
each cart. Some of them own a number OF
carts and send others ont with them.
Lieut.. Amiss spoke to Judge Miller today
about the matter and the judge said he thought
that their profits Justified them in paying fines
now and then.
SpyrO COngas. a push-cart merchant. was ar
rested this morning By Officer Sprinkler. This
was the third arrest for standing around and
Obstructing the street.
On the two former occasions the court warned
the defendant. but this time he was required to
pay fiue of SIS.
Antonio Poolme was also brought in. 1t was
his first arrest and the fine was only So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
A Feminine Fight.

Polly Lawson, a stout able-bodied colored
woman. whipped Pinkey Norman the other day
because of some trouble about children and she
was called upon in the Police Court today for
an explanation.
1t was shown that Polly struck the little
woman with a stick. but Polly denied that part
of the charge. She admitted that she pushed
Iinkey down. and the latter's head showed
where il had struck against the curb stone.
Judge Miller fined her so or thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
Result of n Scrimmare.

A colored man tolG Judge Miller today that
there was .'scrimmage" in Dingman place
last night.
1t was evident from the appearance of Frank
Jordan's face that the colored man told the
truth.
Buddy Brown.another colored man who lives
III bingham place. WAS present, and according
to his statement he threw his fist at Jordan.
The latter said that it not his fist, but a
piece of wood.
Policeman Mccormick produced revolver
and said that man claimed to have taken it
away from Brown. bat the latter denied that
the weapon belonged 20 him.
Jordan told Judge Miller that during the day
he was at Browns house drinking with his
Browns wife and mOther-in-law and having a
good time generally, and last night he returned
to the house.
II was talking about good things" he said,
''and when | said some thing about buildings
Brown told me to hush talking about them
that he had weak stomach" Then he said
the fight followed
The officer said that Brown had beer arrested
once before on charge Of shooting at
another man.
The court fined them IS each. and remarked
that Jordan ought probably be fined more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
FREE COINAGE.
An Attempt to Re Made to Pass . Bill at
the Coming Session.

the Coming Session.
The workers in the cause of unlimited coin
age Of silver are putting in an appearance at
the capital. They propose to make hard
fight to secure the passage Of free coinage act
during this session, and they are relying on
substantial aid from the democrats. During
the last session, when Speaker Reeds power
was at its best. it was with great difficulty that
the free coinage bill, which was passed by the
Senate by combination between q few repub-
ilcans and the democrats, was kept from going
through the House. Mr.. Reed then threw his
bulky form in the way, and members OF his
party did not care to attempt to ride over him.
In view Of the result of the election and the
Wild demand for more money that is being
made by the farmers, it ia not improbable that
the situation may become more serious this
session for those who think the silver business
might be carried too far. BY his most deter
mined methods it may not be possible for Mr..
Reed to prevent the passage OF free coinage
bill. 1t is almost certain that such a measure
will be put through the Senate. and the House
may get beyond control by the leaders of the
majority if the subject is brought up there.
The contemplation of the possibilities and
probabilities Of the case is said to give the
President considerable anxiety, and he is urg-
ing the leaders to do what they can to keep
the matter from coming up for discussion. 1t
is intimated that he will have something to say
on the subject of silver in his message, to dis
courage any further meddling with the matter
until the law passed at the last session has been
given longer trial. One thing counted on in
forcing the fighting on the election and the
apportionment bills is that there will be no
time for the silver question to come up. but it
is possible that the calculations this line may
miscarry, for there will probably be an attempt
made by the democrats to reach an agreement
with the silver republicans for the passage of
free coinage bill and the defeat of the cleo
tions bill
1t is said, on what appears to be good author
ity, that the Presidents vigorous message will
be confined to an appeal to the republicans to
portionment and a federal election bill, to
promote our trade with the southern nations
by the passage of the steamship subsidy bills
and to avoid further silver legislation during
this Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
a Cur;Ous Accident

A curious accident occurred i'll front Of
Calls jewelry store yesterday that attracted a
large crowd of interested spectators. fine
looking. well-dressed lady was standing on the
glass grating in front of one of the windows
when the glass, which WAS pretty well worn
out. gave way and her foot went through.
This was bad enough. but her foo: caught there
and it was such n snug fit that she unable
to get away. There she was obliged to sit on
the sidewalk until some iron workers had filed
away the heavy iron thai imprisoned her. and
while this was being done it took three police
men to keep off the crowd who were anxious to
get good view of the unusual spectacle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
A FAMILY "CROssNEss.~
Jim Robertson Fined for Shaping His Wife
To Brighten Her.


Jim Robertson and his wife Susan told their
tales of woe to Judge Miller today. Jim was
charged with assault and his wife claimed that
she was the sufferer in the case.
us this your husband?'' asked the court.
''les. sir she replied. I'VE have been
married eighteen years.
What did you beat your wife for?' the
judge asked him.
Il amt never beat her in all the eighteen
years we have been married" he replied. Il
never hurt her III my life. love her too much
for that"
What made you leave herr
Il ain left her yet. Sometimes when we
gifts on a family crOssne5s goes away and stays
TIL my passion gifts off and then goes home
again. | tell you wLat It's judge. loves her
too much TO ever hurt her
What made You strike her last night
We'll. because we had been on crOssness and
she said she was going to shoot me. l only
slapped her to brighten her
You are fined So said the Judge. and Jim
went back smiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
VETERAN GOOD TEMPLARs
tive an Enjoyable Banquet In Honor Of the
Quarto-Centennial.


The quarto-centennial of the 10. G. T. in this
city was celebrated last night by the Veteran
GOOD Iemplars Association, who gave hand
some banquet at the Hotel Kenmore. This
association Is an independent order that meets
quarterly and enjoys a banquet Last nights
spread was enlivened by the presence of a
number OF guests from other cities who have
peen In attendance at the celebration recently.
Inc special guests of the evening were DIR.
oronhyatekha and Miss Bessie Starr Keefer Of
toronto, Ontario Many of the most promi-
nent templars of the city were present and
iast Chief Templar A. y. Garfield acted as
master OF ceremonies. The toasts and speakers
were as follows: The right worthy grand
lodge. the mother of Us all. DIR. Oronhyatekha
The grand lodge of the District Of Columbia"
past grand chief templar OF the District. w.
G Perry. .'Minnehaha. the mother lodge of
me District. past grand vice templar of the
District, Mrs. +. A. Chambers The press"
Editor 5. ". Russell of Education and Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
Fined for DisOr,ierly Conduct.

Policemen McNeely and Hauze went out from
the third precinct station last night dressed in
their best suits of clothes. They were not uni
forms. The EeiShborhood of Dist and l. streets
was visited and during the evening they ar
rested seven colored girls on charges OF disor-
derby conduct and six of them were fined by
Judge Miller today. The seventh woman told
such straight story that she was released.
The judge afterward found that she had de-
ceived him and said if he had her back in court
he would line her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
Ladies' Meet,

The Washington committee Of ladies inter-
crested in the promotion of the women's fund
for the medical department of the Johns Hop
kins University. Baltimore, met at Mrs. B. H.
Warders residence Monday. In the absence
OF Mrs. Harrison, the president Of the local
board, Mrs. Hobson presided Among the
members OF the original committee there were
present Mrs Dimmick. Mrs. Window, Mrs Noble.
Mrs j. y Billings. Mrs. G. w. Douglas, Mrs.
Field, Mrs. A. b. Hagner. Miss Caroline Henry.
Mrs. A. Hopkins. Mrs. H. II. Pillen. Mrs Ber-
den: Miss Clara Barton. Mrs. Slater and Miss
Desh: Mrs. BENZ. ii. Warler is treasurer and
Miss f. Inckerman is secretary. The ladies
arranged Tor series OF future meetings and
decided upon a line of operations which thew
hope to successfully carry through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
The CITY Post Office Tomorrow.

The following divisions Of the main office will
be closed 70 the public ON Thanksgiving day.
November p: Money order division and regis
try division. Carriers windows a. main Office
will be open from to : pm. delivery by
entire city Will be made ut am. and 7. m.
The following stations will be open to the pub
lie for the transaction of business. as follows:
East Capitol station, 20 10 AIN, to Z p. m.
Georgetown station. 6 to 10 am, to pm. d;
Station c., to 10 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Are the only nfallble Skin and Blood Purifiers. Sold
everywhere Price. CUTICURA. the great Skin Cure.
ooc ;CUT1CCRA SOAP. exquisite Skin Purifier
and Beautfer. DC: CUTICURA RESOLvENT, the
new Blood Purifier. 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages,
so illustrations and 100 testimonials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

EidHrH shAsoN,
THE CHORAL SOCIETY,
M. d. {. SHERMAN. Conduc,or.
WILL GIlE
THREE CONCERTS
LINCOLN Music HALL.
FIRST CONCERT. WEDNESDAY DEC. 10. isp
IHE MESSlAH-aanAel.
So,o.Ss
Mrs.. JENNIE PATRICK wALHER. Soprano
Miss GERTRUDE EDMANps Contr.lto.
MIR. HERBERT JOHNSON. Tenor.
Mr.. IVAN MoRAwsSI. Has.
All of Boston.
CHORUS OF go ORCHESTRA OF a.
SECOND CONCERT. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 4. 1871.
Burns FSVur.;a locIn.
THE CoTIERS SATURDAY. NIGHT.
Music 10y
A. &. MAChENZlE.
And Miscellaneous irusrzm.
Solois;
Miss MARY HOWE
ot Brattcboro'. ".
THIRD CONCERT. WEDNESDAY. ArgrI. ~, lsa.
THE sPECrER's BRIDE.
ANToNIN DvORAK.
So.ui-ts
Miss cLEMENTINE pE WE'RE. Soprano.
And otEerS 90 L. annoanncI
CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA
con,rihutins memhers rrcive tLre SEATS at each q
ANN Al SUBSCRIPTION - TIN DOLLARS
s'ts rilfions rNriS-Nl at Mc;z,ruti's lIIOFst NV
Contributing members s,,,sF 49, .,,r tb. se.s,n
@ 'AsA ,N eiiitsr l. Sng.e s"-~rn ti,k'is. al IS ~
80 -, - VII e s1id "a "Wednesday. ne er.lsr . also
~. -i-n,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
Growers Elect Officers.

The Washington Lodge, No. q of the Growers
last evening elected officers as follows: William
McNeir, chief growler; T. M. Whitney, unlim-
tied growler; Charles Mccarthy. limited grow
Ter; W. F. Wolfe, recording GROWER; George A.
Jones, recording financial GROWER; Joseph R.
Rose, financial growler. and NJ. B. Scanlon, J.
L. Bnrkart, J. H. Moriarty, r. s. Widdicombe
and j. H. Wilmot. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
Death of ThOs. X, HOpkins.

A telegram received this morning from Og-
den, Utah, states that Mr.. Thos. r. Hopkins
died there last night. NJ. Hopkins. who was
employed in the signal service, went to Ogden
about five weeks ago hoping to restore his
health. His MANY friends here will be panied
to learn OF his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
The Corcoran Art Scboo,

The evening session Of the Corcoran Art
School opened Monday night. The class rooms
in the rear of the main gallery have been fitted
with everything needful for such an enterprise.
The lighting, which has received much atten-
ton, is admirable, one series of refectors being
used to illuminate the models and another To
throw the light directly onto the students
work There have been nearly 100 applicants
for admission to these night classes and last
evening all Of the rooms were comfortahlv
filed. The school will be opened every night
for the accommodation Of young men and NO.
men who wish to study either from the antioue
or from life. without money and without price.
To Mr.. Andrews, the instructor, and DR.. Bar.
BARN, the curator Of the gallery is due much
Of the credit attached to the undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
Pan Electric Case Ended

In compliance with the decision Of the Court
in General Term in the Pan Electric case of j.
Harris Rogers agt. A. II. Garland ct al a reas-
signment of fourteen patents. dated from 1878
TO 1887, by Gen. j. L. Johnston Gov l. G. Har-
ris and others to NJ. Rogers, was filed in the
celerks Office and the Court in General Term
signed the final decree, ending the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALEArGH's.-'The Red Hussar" with Marie
Tempest.
acknowledgements.
HaERIs.-''Held by the Enemy"
hEKSASs--Sam Devere's Own Company.
NrsIc HALL---Mr. Russens Lecture on
ALASKA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

The Crescent Cycle Club will give paper
Chase tomorrow morning at o'clock, starting
from their club house. 412 9Th street southeast
The chase promises to be very exciting one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
New England Custom.

Every year since coming to Washington
Messrs. Woodward < LothrOp have continued
the good old New England custom of present.
ing their married employees who are house
keeping with the customary Thanksgiving
turkey. Each year the number increases. and
this wear it was fifty-thrce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

\ Sx.EE-That whisky or stimulants will
cure NERVOUSNESS. weakness. loss of strength.
indigestion dyspepsia. liver disease. malaria
and other ailments l. a delusion and n snare
Ii never cures these. but only aggravates
them. The remedy is DIR. Henley's Celery.
Beet and Iron. the Sreat tonic and nerve nutri-
rlent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
The Potomac Literary Club.

The Potomac Literary Club held largely at
tended meeting last night at the residence of
the president of the club, DR.. d. s. Lamb, 500
10th street northwest Prof. C. A. Kenaston of
Howard University read an interesting paper
on Folk Lore" Those taking part in the
literary and musical exercises were Prof. w. E..
Hart. Miss Alma Ebert Mr.. w. H. T. Jenner,
Miss Lizzie Chapman. Miss Alma Saunders and
Mr.. james NJ. Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

Mary L. Burdette has, by Mr. A. H. Bell,
filed bill for a divorce from Harry L. Bur-
Ge!te. They were married at Rockville in May,
1886; have one child and she charges desertion
in August, 1887. She asks to resume her maiden
name of Shea and to have the custody of her
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
EVERY ITEM Is INTERESTING.

TOILET DEPARTMENT.-We carry Pinauds goods
None better.
We carry Lubin's Extracts.
We carry Murray X Lanman's Florida Water
We carry Cole4,ates goods; also our own
makepf Perfumery
Colegates Cashmere Bouquet Soap, PIC.
Cole2ates Guest Room Soap, 14c.
Coleaates Bay Rum Soap, Toe.
ChamOis. Spon9es. Tooth Brushes, Face Powders, &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

John X. Brice. brother of the Senator-elect
from Ohio. denies the report published that
his brother has lost 80 200. 900 in the present
financial furry. He says it is true that he has
lost several hundred thousand dollars. but
nothing approaching the sum reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

coat department. takes the lead. Our FLO over
coats have gained much envied popularity.
EiSENNS i5Dus 7Tb aud r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

We NEVER DESTROY a confidence when once
We gain 1t. and when We offer You a suit for so
We know il is good value and will give satisfac-
ton. EIsEMAN Bros 9TH and E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
Thanksgiving at the Children's

Thanksgiving at the Children's Hospital.
As usual the ladies connected with this insti-
tuition will be at the hospital on tomorrow to
receive contributions from those DESTROYS Of
expressing their good will to this noble charity.
Any contribution, however small, will be kindly
received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
ARTIFICIAL human eyes. HENPLKR's, 45s Pa. av.

H;Cr-s IUOrOGEATHIC STUDIO. Nos. 1217-19-25
Pa. ave. NV. viii be open tomorrow to accom-
MEDIATE those dt string Slttlngs- VI. l.. RICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

TAKE ADVANTAGE of the holiday which Thanks
giving offers and go To PRINCES. cor. 18th ST.
and Ia. ave-. for your Christina photographs.
Cloudy weather does not interfere with fine
results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26
FINE PORTRAITS at Kets Kemethy's. 11O9 Pa. av.

THE well-known firm of Johnson Brothers
supply more families with fuel than any one
firm IL the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

American wines for American tables. For
Thanksgiving dinner buy the To-Kalon wines.
in the market. Reputation established
Quality guaranteed. GA 18th st. n.w.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-26

j. ii. FLANAGAN. Do You know him and his
terms. II not ask your friends about him.
Diamonds, watches and jewelry. With W. S.
IAFPAN COZ 9Th St