davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

Chas. II. Flato, Sinner, is in the
Alamo city, today.
F. F. Collins has returned from a
trip north.
r. B. R. Ransom, a merchant of
Beeville, is in the city.
Jessie J. Baker, real estate dealer
of Cleburne, is here with his wife.
V. Weldon, a live stock man of
Cuero, is looking at the city.
DR.. Geo. NJ. Foster, of Georgetown,
is in the city.
Hon. John Hancock, of Austin, is
here.
Col. R. L. Foard, of Columbus, is in
the city.
Mrs. Smith, mother of Mrs. Capt.
VIM. Edgar, is very ill.
Mr.. A. Hewitt has gone to Monte
rey.
J.B. Policy, the well-known lawyer,
and John E. McMullen, district clerk,
of Floresville, are IN the city.
II. E. Ellsworth and wife, of Corpus
Christi, are among our numerous
strangers in the city.
Hon. o. H. Cooper, state superin-
tendent of public schools, is in the
city.
William A. Banks, superintendent
of the public schools at Bryan, Is in
town today.
d. p. Wheat, a prominent mer-
chant and lawyer of Beaumont, is in
town for the convention.
Mrs. Fannie d. Porter, formerly
postmistress Of San Antonio, is in the
city from Ell Paso, her residence now.
City Clerk Claudon is absent on
leave and Expert Accountant Cohen
is now city clerk, protein.
Mrs. J. P. Newcomb, with her
three children returned from the
ranch to day.
Colonel S. f. Moss, of Meridian, the
lightning rod king of Texas, is in the
city, attending the convention.
Mr.. r. A. Hume, who has been
absent from the city for a period of
six months, has returned from Hot
Springs.
n. w. Finley, chairman of the Dem
.ocratic State executive committee, is
in the city, and calls meeting of the
committee today at p. m. al the cor
ner of Main plaza and Market street
Prot. J. M. Mcleod, of Greenville
Texas, a strong candidate for the of.
flee or state uperintendent of public
schools, arrived yesterday.
Editor Mitchell, first vice president
OF the Texas Press association, who
publishes the Greenville Banner, il
attending the Hogg convention. Mr.
Mitchell is one of the ablest memb ers
of the Texas press.
Rev J. Johnson, of one the ancient
relatives of the LIGHT manager, is in
town with the Hogg crowd, hollering
"Down with the Rail Road Monop
.oliesw
Capt. A. c. SCurlock, one of the
most popular newspaper men il
Texas who runs the Cleburne Chroni
Gle, is attending the democratic con
vention.
Mr.. w. PoindeXter, of Cleburne
Texas, who has q state. wide reputa
ton as coming lawyer and one @
the bright young mep of Texas. is il
the city, attending the convention.
Col. Jno. E. Odom, of Cleburne, Tex
one of the most prominent farmers i
Northwest Texas is in the city. Co
Odom is very prominent in the all
ance of his section and opposed to til
subtreasury bill. He is at present
candidate for county treasurer an
from the many complimentary r.
marks of him heard by the LIGH
reporter, there is no doubt but thS
Col. Odom's influence will be felt
the convention. His name is prom
nently mentioned for assistant Sc
geant at arms in the convention.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11
Dairymen Meeting.

The mikmen of the city held an
other meeting at Turner hall, last
night, to complete their organization.
The constitution committee reported
their bylaws which, after slight
notifications, were adopted.
The union is called "Dairymen's
Association of San Antonio, ;" and its
officers as elected at the last
meeting, are P. H. Kline, president;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11
A Lady HOnOred.

The birthday party of Harnisch
& Baer's Saturday night in honor of
Miss Maria Lacoste, one OF San An
tonio,s most popular young ladies,
was very we'll attended and partic-
ularly enjoyable. one of the happy
events of the evening was the pres
entation of costly parasol to Miss
T,acOste
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11
Fell Through a Show Window,

Saturday evening boy working at
Joske's dry goods store, busy in the
show window, had the misfortune to
reel over from the stepladder and fall
through a large pane of glass behind
him. He received some ugly cuts on
the top of his head, ON his arm and
over his body generally.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11

Are being closed out by Wolfson at
cost in order to prevent them from
being carried over to next summer.
The stock is just as complete as it was
earlier in the season, embracing all
the leading styles and makes.
Mr.. Wolfson also has the latest in
Derbys and silk hats, which can be
had by those who want them at popu-
lar nriceS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11

Great reductions In gents light
weight clothing in order to close cut
the line. One of the prettiest stocks
In the city at a sacrifice.
7-S-tt JOHN X. BERETTA & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11
Gun Club.

The San Antonio Gun club men and
several visitors made a much better
score at artificial birds yesterday at
San Pedro park, and nice afternoon
was spent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11

Frank Conrad, Jacob Waelder,
Eugene Hernandez, Charley Wynne,
and Ed. Everett went out to the Leo
ma for fish, Saturday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-08-11

The place to have your clothing
cleaned or dyed is at the largest and
best-fitted dye works in the state
g. Caen, 41O E, Houston street. I'm
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Honor Where Honor is Due.

In mentioning the formal opening
of the Three C's road last week we
unintentionally omitted to give two
women credit for their part of the
work in making it possible for the con-
tractors to finish on time. 1t was al
most impossible to get crossties to
finish the work and it began to look a.
if men would have to be imported or
ties gotten elsewhere when two NO
men volunteered to assist contractor
Harrington In his dilemma by going
to work getting out ties for him.
These two women worked nobly for
several weeks and their skillful ma
incubation of the cross-cut saw per
haps saved to the Three C's road $751;
600. Its proper to say here that the
ties they sawed were not the kind that
bind for Mr.. Harrington is still bach
elor.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Married

Tuesday afternoon at 4 80 O'Clock
at the residence of the bride on Mar
ket street Miss Anna Sparks and Mr..
Chas. q. Beasley were united in mar
riage by Rev. T. B. Russell. The
ceremony that united the loving
hearts was performed in the presence
of only few friends of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley left at 5 o'clock
on a special train for Elizabethton,
where a reception was given them at
Mr.. BeaSley's home. The bride was
the youngest and only single daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sparks and
an exceedingly char ming young lady.
Mr.. Beasley is an industrious young
man and is depot agent and telegraph
operator at Elizabethton where the
couple will make their home. THE
COMET wishes them a long life of un-
interrupted happiness.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Electric Railway,

Mr.. A. M. Young, of Waterbury
Conn, the purchaser of the electric
light plant, was in Johnson City few
days ago. As mentioned last week
he will enlarge and improve the
present system and will build his ewn
plant. He is negotiating for a site
near J. M. Carr & Sons planning mill
and if he gets it will build at once.
Supplies are arriving daily for the new
plant. In addition to supplying the
city with light Mr.. YoungSwants the
privilege of building an electric street
railroad. He has already secured his
charter and will ask the board in a
few days to give him the franchise
and if it is granted will build the line
at once. Mr.. Young means business,
has got plenty of capital and is not
afraid TO invest it in Johnson City as
his actions prove
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
A Pleasant Trip.


Last Sunday party OF invited
guests dined with Geo. w. Callahan
at bis camp on the Three C's in Sulli-
van county-just over the river. The
weather was not just what might have
been desired but that was all that
tended to detract from the pleasure of
the trip. J. G. Harrington furnished
special train on the Three C's and
chaperoned the party, which included
Superintendent w. P. Harris and
wife, Mayor Jobe and wife, w. R.
Rhea, w. G. Snapp, Mr.. Potter, w. P.
Wursten and Ed. Taylor. The day
was spent in viewing the surroundin gs
and eating the splendid dinner George
had prepared.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
ICE FACTORY.

A Thirty Ton Plant to be Located
here at once,
Johnson City is to have an ice fac
tory that will make 80 tons OF ice
daily and it is to be built at once. w.
j. Graham left Monday for Asheville
to see an agent about the machinery.
1t will probably be located in the Proc
tor Land Company's addition. This
is an enterprise that the city has been
ready to support for more than year
and Mr.. Graham has made a wise
move and one that will be appreciated
by our people.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
The Morristown Sale.

In another column will be found an
advertisement announcing an auction
sale of lots at Morristown by Fishers
Agency on the goth of May. The
property is desirably located and con-
sists of 500 lots in the Dairy Spring
Park addition to Morristown. Reduc-
ed rates will be given on all railroads
entering the city and large crowd OF
capitalists have already notified the
agents that they will be present. We
refer you to the advertisement for
facts concerning Morristown and
terms OF sale.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Washington College.

The Commencement exercises oil
Washington College occur next
week. Hon. II. II. Ingersoll, of Knox
vile, will deliver the annual address
before the literary societies next
Thursday at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. The year just closing has been
a remarkably good one in the history
of the institution and Washington
County people have good reason to
be proud of College that has done
so much for this section and that can
claim as its graduates some of the
greatest statesmen of the present
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Straw hats plenty of them at

OGIdn ndtS plenty Vi IDeH aG
CAMPBELL & PoUDER's.
New goods are constantly arriving
at the queensware store.
Chas. d. Fine & Bro. are agents for
rubber stamps.
Buy you neat willow basket from
Campbell & Pouder.
Don't forget that we sell furniture
on the installment plan.
L. A. CALVIN & Co.
Campbell & Ponder have a CON-
plete general line, sell low, and deliv-
er free.
Croquet Sets and Hammocks at
CHAs. D. FINE & Bros.
We will sell you a solid oak bed
room suit, with 24x28 glass on bureau,
bed feet high, best oil finish, for
$500. L. A. CALVIN & Co.
We can sell you Clothing at away
down prices.
CAMPBELL & PoUDER.
Seavsr & Summers make a special
ty of builders hardware and can't be
beat on prices.
We have just received large stock
of Blank Books and office Stationery
CHAs. d. FINE & BRO.
Have you seen that beautiful, hand
carved oak bed room suit at l.. A. Cal
vim & Cos. New Furniture Store?
Car load fresh diamond hlack oapoa,t
at Rhea, Seehorn & Cos.
Cashmere, Henrietta, Bingham,
White Goods, Calico, &c, in beautiful
styles at CAMPBELL & PoUDER's.
The Mastlc mixed Paint is the best
and therefore the cheapest 1t is sold
only by Seaver & Summers.
Buy the Improved Webster Wagon,
for sale only at Rhea, Seehorn & Co.'S.
at factory prices
We can sell you carpets, window
shades, lace curtains, &C., cheaper than
any house in the city.
/. A. CALVIN & Co.
Campbell & Pouder have a splendid
line of Shoes. Examine before buy
ing.
Examine our stock. We have SOME
nice goods and viii sell you cheap.
CAMPBELL Il PoUDER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Copying Presses, Books and copy
inks. CHAs. D. FINE d BRO.

Copying Presses, Books and copy
inks. CHAs. D. FINE & BRO.
Leave orders with j. o Jones & Co.,
for stove wood in any lengths.
Base balls, belts, caps and bats at
CHAs. ID. FINE & Bros.
The Webster Wagon is the best and
is for sale only by
RHEA, SEEHoRN & Co.
If you want wagon you want the
beat ON the market and Seaver & Sum-
mers are exclusive agents for 1.-THE
"Old Hickory"
For lamps, glassware or queensware
go to headquarters. H. w. Weller is
the only exclusive dealer in the city
and sells cheaper in consequence.
j. o. Jones & 60. are Agents for the
Amos Whitley Mower and keep ma
chimes in stock at all times. Call at
their coal yard for further particulars.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
The Difference,

Morristown Gazette.
The Montvue Land Company are
perfecting arrangements to locate a
pulp factory in our midst
Success to you, neighbors, but fer
goodness sake try to get rid of that
ridiculous idea you have of trying to
pit wood pulp town against johnson
City, the greatest iron manufacturing
city in the Central South.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
MiIIiqan College.

The Baccalaureate sermon before
the graduates of Milligan College
will be preached next Sunday morn
ing at the College at II o'clock. A
special train will leave Johnson City
at 10 o'clock aud return in the after
noon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
For Sale

A valuable residence for sale, sit
uated on Walnut street, between
Roam and Spring streets Parties
wishing to purchase, can call on j. c..
Hardin in my absence.
3moS T. c.. GARsT.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08

A white and red mich COW strayed
from my stable about two weeks ago.
She had rope around horns, right
ear cropped and slit in the left. A lib
eral reward viii be paid for any infor-
nation concerning her whereabouts.
WILL HARR
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
SIXTY DAYS ONLY.
Our customers will find us

First House on Spring Street,
in the rear of our old stand, where we
will be glad to wait on them. We
will occupy our old stand in 60 days
in a new store.
KIRKPATRIcK, WoFFoRD & MILLER
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Ice for the acmmar

Ice for the 8cmmer.
10. o. Jones & Co., have arranged
to supply ice at wholesale and retail
and will deliver free.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Steam Laundry.

If you want frst-clas work done
send your linen to the johnson City
Steam Laundry. Work done prompt
ly and cheap.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Cement.

Parties wishing a first class cement,
should call on Rhea, Seehorn & Co.,
tor the Louisville cement. They will
not be undersold.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08

BOARDERS WANTED.-A few
first-class boarders, at private house,
on Elm Street, head of Fairview Ave-,
or address Mrs. G. E. HALLAM,
Box "a,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08

Rooms to Rent.
Furnished rooms fer married cou-
pie without children or young men.
Centrally located. Mrs. MOORE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Prints! Paintsii

We have a good White Lead at =
that will give you satisfaction, Rhea,
Seehorn & Co.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
Most Productive Agricultural Country

which i
buildings FIGURING Mills capacity $50
nand Marble
durn epresnty aStretR e
fail
land care
location OF ow center has long been
ttrase in be lands
when
Gal a road,wth
o
TEL be m
epohtsbe foe the r pa
One Two Years.
homese kerca ard omisst SALE.
For full particulars, pas, etc, write to
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08
The Morn istOwn s. Cumberland Gap r.


zines going Mort
o
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-05-08

two mountain towns compared to the
mole hill Greeneville.
The Bristol News of May End, says
The election of DR.. d. S. Hearon to
the presidency of Sullins College yes
terday by the joint Board of Curators,
gives US great pleasure. No man that
we know of enjoys the confidence Of
the people of Bristol to greater ex-
tent than he. As ripe scholar, chris
tian gentleman and educator he has
few equals.
We desire to call special attention
to the adv ertisement of the johnson
City Building Company in another
column. The gentlemen composing
this firm are prepared I'd contract for
any kind of work They furnish
plans and specifications fer buildings
at moderate cost. If you contem-
plate building it will pay you to see
them before giving your contracts.
1t will be remembered that Mrs. S.
L. Harris had her wardrobe rified
few days ago at Knoxville and several
fine dresses stolen. 1t turns out that
they were stolen by a servant and were
found a few days ago in a sack by
Mrs, Lones, the jailer's wife. The ser.
want was in Jail. She was found on
the river bank several days ago in an
interesting condition and had been
taken to Jail to beconfined She gave
her name as Lilly Jones, and claimed
to be from Virginia and had only
been at Capt. Harris one week.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-13

,,.,.,..l ,t., ,,,..l.,,..ti,,s
t... -, n p.t1 ~.
Richards will give an matter. pert.inins to-
,I,s busire.s ,,r,,nt,d attantiaa. n. keet,.
..,, hand , .,o,l .f tri,,t,,irc. and ,uak,.
,n,lirs f., order
IN .-...t......,,..
:, -,
-,
.,.'
,,. ..,.,,.r th,, ia, amy ,,tI.r linn oI
u,,,.,
~,
81 40 a.
''''' '''''
''''' 80
NJ VIII be seen elsewhere Mr. William
l'enner. formerly of the Fort Mas'nnis dis-
pens"rH department has opened drua
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-13
Russian Influenza.

Almost everyone j. nov interested in
knowing the proper treatment Tor thi~
disease Accounting to the best authorities
il requires precisely the same treatment a.
i severe cold. and it il generally known
that there j. nothing bettor for a severe
cold than Chambrrlain's Cough Remedy
taken a., directed. EXtremr care should
be taken 10 keep the feet dry aud warm. the
body well clothed and la avoid exposure.
especially when recovering from the disease.
aud to keep up the vitality. Persons ply
sicilly weak should take tonics to- keep M
their strength. II H. also important that
the bowels he kept regular. No ordinary
raSr j. likely tn require ANY further treat
mrnt than this to insure ~ "onpl"t" re-
c.vcry. For sale Icy W. ". Dewitt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-13
MAIDEN LOCALS.

Thomas Biglen is very i'll.
LA grippe" has lost its grip.
W. II. Burgess is on the sick list.
r. Valentine is suffering with pneumonia.
The International hotel is being repaired
and renovated.
Connolly aud Ridell are running a tunnel
on the Virginia.
Matthews and Allen are working ON the
Harrison lode, adjoining the Alpine
Joe Lesg is working at the Alpine tunnel
for Mr.. Sager, who has contract there.
Henry Munson is in town from the Gilt
Edge lie reports the mine looking we'll.
Charles Weideman has returned fr.m Hot
springs. Ark. II. appears {" he much ben
Gifted by his trip.
The ex-hospital steward at the post has
started a store in McNamara's new build
ing in Maiden gulch.
The Good Templnrs held a public in
stallatinn Of officers on the 2d iust. Five
new members Joined the order on that or-
ca-ion.
William Pott has reached he,lrock ia the
new shaft ON his placer claim in Maiden
sulch at u depth of ;;G feet. lie is drifting
from the bottom of the shaft in quest Of
pay gravel.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-13
Held Up the Coach.

The incoming coach from Great Falls was
held mp ON Monday night on Surprise creek,
at or near the sane place IL was stopped
last summer Two men with Wiuchesiers
ordered the driver tn throw ont the mail
sack. which he did. They cut il open aud
searched for registered mail, but finding
OIL II contained nothing Of value. 49, the
daring road agents will have to 20 Ia
work or ply their vocation ON route that
carries mere valuables. The stage driver
athered up the mail and proceeded ON
toward stanford. Meeting the other coach
he advised the driver to g@ back tn Stan
ford and wait until morning. whirh he did
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-13
Board of Trade Meeting.

An adjourned meeting of the LewiStoWn
Board of Trade was held last saturday in
the office uf the county clerk. The meeting
was called to order 10y President l.. 4.
Lapalme.
on motion secretary lIobensack was i.-
strurtcd to correspond with the north
western Miller of Minneapolis Mimi, for
the purpose of ascrrtainmg advertising
rates per inch in that journal for three, siN
months and year. the shJrct in view bc-
ing L. make known the many natural ad-
vantage. afforded here i.r the erection and
successful operation of a ilaurius mill.
pn motion ~ committee of three. consist
ing of u. VI. Crowley. II. A. Mra.her and
Chas. :. Fell, WAS appointed to solicit sub
-criptions to defray advertising expenses
should the board dccde To- acc,p pt rates
offered by the Northwestern Miller.
On motion thas. :. Fell was appointed
to draft u petition To present &" the people
soliciting subscriptions to pay for adycr-
ti-ing above mentioned
Il. won T, bel was appointed To- write ui
a suitable advertisement aud present the
same to the board 1T it, u,Nt meeting.
Board adjourned {. Feb. 10 | >.'n.
Fergus County argus., 1890-02-13
JUDITH VALLEY LOCALS.

Where. oh where, are the Democratic
senators of Montana's legislature? Have
they gene. like McGinty, to the bottom of
the sea with their sunday clothes .n?
Sam Scott. of the coffin mandatory, has
taken advantage of temporary ebb in
business to sratify penehant far trapping.
Besides being an excellent carpenter aud "a
most ardent and successful disciple of Ike
Wslton-catching trout wherever he may
choose To cast iy-Sam has added to his
rrpertory that of catching skunks. He has
invented an ingenious trap. which he sets
nightly, and ere rosy fingered morn doth
appear" one ef these mobile specimens Of
skunkdom has crossed the Huhicon and his
name il Dennis" Nothing IN philhronk
has created such scent -sation since john
Pearson last summer prodded with "A long
pole the lives out of "a brace ef skunks.
sam has the best wishes of this communii Y
iu his enterprise. and each individual ncin-
her thereof viii stand at II convenient dis
tance To the windward and metaph"rrally
pat him upon the back.
the past winter have been peculiarly blessed.
cur woolgrow,rs aud cattlcmen are alike
jubilant over the prospects "i abundant
profits. for there has not been n single day
that their ilocks and herds could not find
grass. and in abundance. To the east,
south aud west Of us the cold has been in
tense and the snowfall enormous. Even
those who have pitched their Tents ia the
glorious climate" of California have been
most severely tried. In the highlands lille
aud property has beer at the mercy of the
cold and the lightning stroke "i the swiftly
living avalanche of snow. while in the low
lands death and devastation has been the
curuilary To- the rushing. whirlias. ubiqui-
tous waters. Yes. Montana without her
legislature would be as an Eden before the
advent of the serpent.
II may seem paradoxical bat it is never
thrless true, 50 lar rs our experience has
gone that the closer and the more can
slant tn. mercury hovers about zrr" the
more GnNious Montana people are To seeh
the pleasures of long journey 10y stag
coach. Thcse halmy February days and
! .,arlit nights are not at all conducive VI
/ profit To the Montana Stage company, but
/ last month when the cruel and insa,iabl,
cold would upon the slightest provocati-r
\ take sly nip at ones fingers, toes aud
ears the coaches were daily filled to then
utmost capacity. For this swe can account
only upon the hypothesis that misery l"ve'
| company. II was often Interesting Tor u'
| to- he at the post office whca the mail wac
/ being changed and watch their endravor'
( to coax to- renewed activity their slu-giSl
F circulations. Each person has n distinct
way of rushing in aud embracing "a hot
stove aud then step back lev PAGES an'
/ rub his palms together in = peculiarly in
,!ividual fashion. We one evening notice.
an eastern drummer III semitic extraction
who carried a hu-r picse of c"rdwo"d
I which hr warmed upon the stove ~ ever,
/ stopping plncr. of the miners from MaidcI
not ,-ne in ten had ,itherovercoats orovcr
SHOES. but each amply made up this slight
driicicncy 10y having a silk hnHdkrrcnic
about the neck and bottle of whisky ia d
convenient l,seket.