davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
CUPID's VICTIMS.
Last Weeks Record Of Ramsey
County Marriage Licenses.

Last Weeks Record Of Ramsey
County Marriage Licenses.
Dennis Mccarthy, of Ramsey county,
and Elizabeth O'Shaunesey; Joseph
Michel. Ramsey county, and Peater
Manual: Martin Seller, Ramsey county,
and Annie Priz; Thomas Soec, Ramsey
county, and Mary G. Bouska; James
Hourigan, Ramsey county, and Kate E.
Ryan; John Arenson, Ramsey comfy,
and Christine Hoglen; James Shea,
Ramsey county, and Mrs. f. Mccarthy :;
Charles A. Parker, Washington county,
and Helen +. Bell; Wilfred W. CreSsy,
Ramsey county, and Rebecca l.. Fritz !;
Thomas L. FauntleroY, Ramsey county.
and Bessie S. Lee; Louis LeOnhart,
Ramsey county, and Belle O'Donnell;
Thomas E. White, Ramsey county, and
Lillian r. Parks; Ole Hansen, Henne-
pin county, and Mary Hangen; Henry
Austin, Ramsey county, and Margaret
Johnston; Bapliss Fisher, Ramsey
county, and Marie Keifner; Andrew
Edwards, Ramsey county, and Susie
Ritz; Howard c. Van Meter, Ramsey
county, and Eta U. HOLSTER; Ed
ward Richard Traeyer, Ramsey
county, and Amelia G. Wolterstorff i;
Charles l.. Spencer, Chehalis county,
Washington, and Margaret S. Ciough;
John w. Hinkens. Ramsey county, and
Emma Smith; George Sudith, Ramsey
county. and Alice W. Kennedy; Fred
erick W. Chaplin, Ramsey county, and
E. Edith Metcalf; Charles Lang, Ram
sey county, and Ernestina Bremen
Carsa p. Whipple, Ramsey county, and
Rosa Haskin; Charles Miller, Ramsey
county, and Minnie Abrahamson; Au-
gust Johnson, Ramsey county, and An
ME johnson: Otto Frank, Ramsey
county, and Mary Samdelbach; George
Rawitsecher, Ramsey county, and Re-
becca hamburger; William F. Warner,
Ramsey county, and Emma j. Sachse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
PLAUDITS AND PIASTERS.
'Nanon" to be the Wilbur Bill for
This Week.


Each week adds materially to the
Wilbur Opera company's tower of sue
cess, for the Harris is as well filled and
the operas as we'll received as the first.
"The Chimes of Normandy" has earned
many plaudits and plasters during this
week, for the production has improved
with each performance, and the house
has been crowded nightly. To-night's
performance closes its run, for
.'Nanon" begins the week, tomorrow
night The advance sale is eloquent
proof of the popularity of Genee's
charming opera, in which Carleton won
some of his fame. The Wilbur produc-
ton will be fully up to the standard of
excellence and beauty fixed by that pop
ular organization. and it will be strange
indeed if the Harris is not jammed
all week, for "Nanon" has beautiful
music, is sprightly thing and affords
many opportunities for good work. W.
Fl. Kohnle, the favorite comedian, will
return after weeks absence that has
been sadly felt, and appear as De Mas
Sillac, character in which he eXcels.
Miss Kirwin will make sprightly
NanOn, as the part Is one for which she
has particular fondness, and Miss May
bdk6T, WHOSE popularity luCIcdSoS, VIII
amply fill the roll of Nlnon. These,
with j. E. Coney as the Marquis d'Au-
bigne, II. W. Ire Denick as the able,
j. T. Ryan as Hector and j. Fl. Jones as
the king, make one of the best casts of
the season, assuring the public of first
class production. The Amazonian
march will again be pleasing feature.
and Prof. Noland's Mandolin club will
play as usual. MatineeS will occur on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Seats
may be obtained at any time in advacne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
A Natural REQUEST.

William Ryan and Mary Ryan, his
wife, are an old couple who have lived
in Ramsey county for the past thirty
years. Mr.. Ryan has three children by
former wife, the youngest of whom is
now over thirty years old, but there are
no children by the last wife, whom he
married twenty-six years ago. The old
gentleman has grown too old and feeble
to work and his wife has been insane
Tor more than ten years. Mir. Ryan
owns lot of block so, in Kittson's adj
dition to St. Paul, upon which he has
no means to pay the taxes of last year,
which amount to S110. His house and
lot are worth about $4,000. Such are
the statements contained in an applica-
ton filed in the district court clerk s
office yesterday. The court is petit
toned for authority to allow Ryan to
sell his property without the necessity
of procuring the signature OF his wife
to the deed, and conseque ntly to bar
any interest she may have therein by
dover or otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
THE LAW LAID DOWN
For Cases Growing of Board of
Public Works Repeal.


In the case of Nellie M.Weide against
the City of st. Paul, Judge Kelly has
filed an order substantially reciting the
following points: This is an applica-
ton to the court to sign and settle a
case. The law provides that appeals
from the board of public works shall be
tried as in other civil cases, except that
no pleadingS are necessary, and the
only questions to be raised shall be
whether the board of public works had
jurisdiction, and whether the specified
valuation OF property is fair. The
Judgment of the court shall be to either
confirm or annul the assess
ment, in so far as the property
is effected by the assessment. From
this judgment no appeal or writ of error
shall lie. On Jan. 3 decision was
filed in this matter confirming the as
sessment as to all property affected eX-
cept certain lots, which were named in
the order, and as to them the assess
ment was annulled. 1t does not appear
whether formal Judgment was entered
or not, but 1t appears that the decision
settled the rights of the parties. 1t is
not good practice to inaugurate the
custom of making cases in these matters
of appeal. If the court has erred the
matter may be reviewed on certiorari
by the supreme court, or, if the error is
so manifest, pointing it out would in
duce this court of its own motion to eX-
ercSe it's powers to prevent any wrong.
For these reasons the court declines to
entertain the motion to settle proposed
case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Two Big Land Suits.

James Stinson has commenced an ac-
ton in the United States circuit court
against Ormus H. Doolittle and wife
and Charles j. Doolittle to quiet title to
lot 4, block 4, blocks and 8, in Stinson's
Rice Street addition to st. Paul, valued
at 100000.
owen Fargusson has commenced an
action in the United States circuit
court against the Western Land associa-
ton, Daniel G. Cash and others for par
tition of a tract of land in the second
and third divisions of Duluth, adjoining
West Third street and Eighth avenue
west. valued at $4,000. Also to quit
title to the.land in certain OF the con-
teStantS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
The oIympic's Strong Bill.

The Olympic theater last night opened
its big Lester & Williams bill to crowd
ed house, which will doubtless be dupli-
Gated on each of the nine nights Of the
engagement. All of the specialists are
first-class and the comical burlesque,
''Me and jack" is button disturber.
Among the specialists are the well
known and popular comedians, Gal
lagher and West; Polly Mcdonald, the
vital spark; the Washburn sisters,
sketch artists: Lew Carroll. German
comedian; Reta Cough, the beauti-
full balladist; Lolita Forbes. the
charming soubrette; Myrtle Tressi-
der, Cora Leigh, May Dunley, Vivian
Lee, Mamie Walters, Rosie May, Maude
Sherman, Katie Torkin, Hazel Dudley,
Ray Bascomb, Annie Robson. Sadie
Walters, Flora Trenworth and Ollie
Nugent, perfect galaxy of handsomely
formed beauties; Englehardt and Nine.
Castroni, lady fencers, and Lester and
Williams themselves, who are too we'll
known to need special praise. In adj
dition to the evening performances
there will be the usual Sunday matt
DQnc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
SAINT PAUL.
POLITICAL POINTS.

Every succeeding day brings news
of new obstacles rising up, solid land
impossible, like Mural walls, to stall
the canvass of Dan Hall in his cam
paign for a reelection to congress in the
Third district. The most formidable
opposition, however, is based upon his
tariff record in the present congress.
His support OF the odius Mckinley bill
is too rank for the Stomachs of his con-
stituentS. and even Editor JenniSon, OF
the Red Wing Republican, who built up
a splendid halo of glory around the
brow of the young man, who, in his
speech two years ago accepting the
nomination electrified the North Star
state by the declaration, II hope the
acrimonies of the campaign will be
pleasant" has turned him up; Mr..
Jennison has arrogated to himself the
duty. it is related by his Red Wing CO.
adiutors. to prevent Halls renomina-
ton. All in all, Darwin seems to have
cast his lines in hard places.
1.-The boom for Adolph Bierman is
spreading rapidly throughout the rural
districts said Hon. George N. BaX-
ter yesterday. There is scarcely
a man in the state who has more warm
and true friends among the farm
ers, and especially the German ele-
ment. He has admirable attributes,
with antecedents that make him partic-
ularly popular with the laboring classes
also. While Ed Durant, of Saltwater,
and J. +. Meagher. of Mankato, will
each make a fine showing in the con-
vention. think that many influences
will conspire to nominate Bierman."
~
The above paragraph brings to mind
the prediction of a political prognOsti-
Gator of repute to the effect that Mr.
Baxter will be given the Democratic
nomination for attorney general of the
state this fall. Mr. Baxter is a man of
the times. and especially popular with
the people. and, it is believed, will bring
great strength to the ticketif he runs.
49,
II would like to see Hon. Chris d.
O'Brien nominated for congress in this
district" remarked a prominent men,
Der of the Ramsey county bar last even
ing. ale can defeat Capt. Snider or
almost any Republican that might be
nominated" he insisted with JUNCTION.
but Chris cannot afford to go into
politics. His practice is worth
more to hinl-and it is worth more to
any man who is honest. OF course
there are men who can make larger re-
turns out of one session in congress,
but his conscience must be of that f1eX-
ible sort that can adapt itself to any
emergency"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Manchester commencement Week


Commencement week at Manchester
college opens to-day. This afternoon at
o'clock the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by President McCurdy. and
this evening at o'clock Rev. Henry S.
Williams, of Chicago, ILL.,, will deliver
the annual sermon before the college
Y. M. e. A. The programme for the re-
mainder of the week will be as follows:
Monday, June 9. 10 o'clock a. H., field
day; Monday, June 9, 8 o'clock p: M,
Hyperion literary entertainment; Tues
day, June 10, 2:30 o'clock p. M, class
day; Tuesday, June 10, s o'clock p. M,
senior address by Rev. Stephen Phelps,
d. D., Council Bluffs, To-: Wednesday,
June IL, $3.50 o'clock a. M, commence
ment.
The sermon before the G. Y. M. c. A
and the senior address will be given in
the Manchester Presbyterian church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
some pieces that are weedy. Farmers in good

some pieces that are weedy. Farmers in good
spirits.
Preston-Ra.n every day except Sunday.
Small grain doing well.
Wabasha-Small grains all right but corn
is small, and the ground is too wet to work.
Redwood Falls-Rainfall this week, $40
inches. Ground soaked. Prospect for album
dant crops better than ever.
Currie-Very heavy showers night and day
amount not known. Crops are doing we'll.
Jackson-All kinds of crops advancing
rapidly. A considerable area of the small
grain is very weedy Taken altogether the
crop prospect is good.
Detroit City-Have had several fine rains in
past seven days. Weather cool and just right
for growing wheat
Moorhead--Heavy rains the past week and
every one delighted Good crop insured.
Grain fine and growing fast
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Duluth Gets an A. ID. T.

The American District Telegraph
company, with its main office in Duluth,
has bees incorporated. The articles of
association, signed by Henry c. Hope,
William H. S. Wright, James B. King.
Samuel B. McCound, Samuel Deering,
Salon L. Perrin, of st. Paul; and
George G. Howe. of Duluth, were filed
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock is fixed at $4,000. and
it is the purpose of the company to con-
struct and conduct telegraph and tele-
phone systems in the various cities and
towns of the state, besides operating
pneumatic tubes and other messenger
service, lay subway conduits, own fran
chiSeS, etc,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
The Same Old story.

The somber-hued Madame Nellie
Cover was arrested last night for keep
ing house of improper resort. She
gave bail in the sum of 500 to appear
before the municipal court for trial.
Her bail was declared forfeited, but af-
forwards she appeared and through At
torney McGhee the forfeiture was set
aside. A warrant for her rearrest was
issued yesterday. McGhee had her
taken before Judge Wilkin yesterday
afternoon on writ of habeas corpus,
claiming her arrest was not in conform
ity of law. Judge Wilkin intimated
that he would discharge the woman,
but continued the case until Monday
for the purpose of allowing the city at
torney to prepare proper return to the
writ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
THE FISHING LAWS.
A Point Raised and Referred to
the Wrong Quarter.

A Minneapolis sportsman has written
the following letter to Supt. Watkins,
of the state fishery:
You should send some one to Osakis to
look after the fish. or there will soon be no
fish In the lakes. On the night of June 2
there were shipped from the station of Osa
kis by express eleven barrels of fish, to differ
ent points west On the night of the Sd also
some were shipped, but do not know how
many. On the morning of the 4th three bar
rels were shipped to st: Paul and Minneapo-
lis. The weight of these three was 700
pounds. And l have no doubt but what they
are shipping every night and morning.
Supt. Watkins said in reply:
The commissioners have nothing to do
with prosecuting parties for catching or
shipping fish unlawfully. Their duties are
to propagate and distribute fish. There is
a fish warden appointed for that purpose.
His name is l. G. Hector, and he lives, 1 think,
at Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Trio of Divorce Cases.

Henry W. Covington was granted a
divorce from Jennie Covington by
Judge Kelly yesterday. 1t seems she
did not bear a good reputation previous
to her marriage. and she returned to a
life of shame about three years ago.
The application of Mary j. Murphy
for divorce from James Murphy on the
grounds of desertion was yesterday re-
ferred to Judge Otis.
The divorce case of Viola Rainer
against William E. Rainier was referred
to Judge Brill yesterday. Cruel and in
human treatment and desertion are the
causes urged for the divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
TOOK ROUGH ON RATS,
But Prompt Treatment Saved Her
Life.

The wife OF George Dufour attempted
suicide yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
by taking a dose of Rough on Rats. Her
life was saved by prompt application of
stomach pump. Domestic infelicity
induced the attempt. The family re-
side at the corner of Robertson and
Water streets, West side. Mrs. Dufour
figured In the police court last
winter as complainant in case against
an ice cutter who, she alleged, at
tempted to outrage her as she was
crossing the river. The story was re-
garded as fishy and the defendant was
discharged. Dufour is an ex-police-
man. Recently the woman asserted
that the complaint was instigated by
Dufour to ''get even'' with the ice
cutter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

Adjt en-. Mullen issued three more com
missions yesterday: To First Lieut.. John c.
Shandrew. of the Third regiment, Mime
sofa National Guard, as lieutenant colonel
of the same regiment; Lewis B. Krook as
first lieutenant of Company A. Second regi
ment, of New Ulm; Frederick NJ, Catlin. Of
ST. Paul, as judge advocate of the First regi
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Got the Wrong Name.

Nick Blair was sent to the workhouse
by the municipal court upon charge of
unlawfully driving away a COW valued
at s25 belonging to Henry Fomebel. He
was taken before Judge Wilkin yester-
day on writ OF habeas corpus. 1t is
claimed that the wrong name is used in
the records of the court. This was
claimed by the attorney for the prose-
cution to be merely clerical error that
is subject to amendment. After some
time spent in discussing the matter
Judge Wilkin adjourned the case until
Monday morning to allow him time to
consider the point raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

the United States. The class of music
to be played this season, we are assured
by Prof Seibert, will be the standard
and popular of the day, with sprink-
ling of the sacred and classical and oc-
casional solos. The concerts are also
promised to be made weeklies if the en-
couragements are sufficient by the resi-
dents in the vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Notice of Advance in Rates.

To Agents and Others Interested: In
accordance with the provisions of sec
ton six of the interstate commerce law
as amended, notice is hereby given that
on and after June 9, 1890, the through
rates of fare will be advanced to the
figures in effect Dec. 81, 1889. W. j. G.
Kenyon, General Passenger Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
The summer Concerts.

Seibert and his band are booked, ac-
cording to the concert schedule. for
next Wednesday at Central park. p.
m. The Great Western band with this
season steps into it's twentieth season of
public park concerts in this city, a
record hardly eQualed by any band III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
OUIPS AND FANCIES.

j. Cheyney, of New Jersey, Irvine
expert, is in the city and will appear
before Gov. Merriam on Monday morn
ing. when the Irvine commissioners
make their report. MI. Cheyney is
representative of Mr.. Todd. of Pater-
son. n. j.. who is interested in the i'll
PRODUCTION of a Irvine mandatory in
this state. Mr.. Todd will either assist
in the establishment of factory or
supply the farmers through the
stote alliance with binding Irvine.
Mr.. Todd manufactures jute
Irvine and a flax Irvine; the manu-
facture of the latter he seeks to intro
duce into Minnesota. where flax straw
is now allowed to waste. The Jute
Irvine can be supplied at 81 cents per
poudd, and flax Irvine. it is estimated,
can be produced at "a cents per pound;
1t is claimed for the Irvine that 1t Will
prove as equally Serviceable to the
farmers as SiSal OF MANILA Irvine, and
at practically one-half the cost. Ii this
be so, the farmers can afford to snap
their fingers at the socalled twlne
trust.
Rev. William Fenton, editor of the
Christian Liberator, is strong believer
in printers ink. The reverend gentle
man is big" on the subject OF Free
Masonry, and this is how, i'll special
number of his paper, he lets himself
loose on his favorite subject:
WHO Is ON THE LORDS SIDE?
UNDER THE CONDEMNATION OF LIGHT AND
TRUTH
SHED UPON INIQUITY, THE FIRST BAP-
TIST CHURCH,
LOVING FALSEHOODS RATHER THAN TRUTH,
is compelled in self-defense to envelOp her
self in a shroud of darkness by publicly vot-
ing in behalf of the concealment by her Ma
sons, of ali secrets Masonically communl-
Gated, the crimes of
MURDER AND TREASON
optional. under penalty of
BLOODY MURDER.
THE ISSUE sQUARELY MADE, AND sQUARELY
MET BY THE
DECREE OF THE CHURCH.
DOES THE BAPTIST DENOMINATION APPROVE OF
THE DECREE?
ARE MEN ANY BETTER THAN THEIR SWORN
PRINCIPLES? OR. WILL SWEARING TO HAVE OUR
THRoATs CUT IF WE TELL THE TRUTH MAKE Us
BETTER?
1t is really too bad for Auditor Braden
If it is true. He can ill-atfOrd to lose
the facile talents, the sweet, winning
WAYS. and the intuitive political sagac-
ity of Harry Griswold. Yet, if rumor
is right in its premises, Harry is to be-
come candidate for register OF deeds
this fall. And then, and then-Well,
Mike Bell will be -.
Some envious spirit tells this on Clerk
Bertram, of the state dairy commission:
He was riding Oh the steps of bobtail
street car. 1t was raining and the
streets were execrably muddy. The
car swung around curve in disre-
spectfuI way, and off went Bertram,
flat in the mud. A sorry spectacle, he
jumped up "a friend having stopped the
car meanwhile) and, running up to the
conductor, politely asked: II beg your
pardon, sir, but was there a collisions
Mop was the crusty and lacOnic re-
Spouse.
us the car off the track?"
mo: the car is not Off the track!'
with emphasis.
"Then nothing has happened to the
carp"
''No! Nothing has happened to the
earl"
'WeIl, we'll! Pm sorry to have put
you to any trouble, and l assure you l
wouldn't have got off had l known this
before" and reeking and wet he quietly
resumed his perch on the step and Dor
rowing match complacently lighted a
cigar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
To Nervous. DebiIitated Men

If you will send US your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes Celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor, man.
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
VoLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
DAMAGED AT DU LUTH.
Two $4,000 Suits Begun in the
n. Federal Court.

FGOeral Court.
Michael Lynch has comm enced an ac-
ton in the United States circuit court
against the Northern Pacific railroad to
recover $4,000 damages for injuries sus-
tanned while employed as a yard switch
man in Duluth. The brake staff on a
car called the Seymour and Sabin''
broke, allowing him to be thrown to the
ground, where his head struck the track
rail, causing conclusion Of the brain and
fracture of the SKULL Mathew DelmOre
has commenced an action in the United
States circuit court against the North
ern Pacific railroad to recover $4,000
damages while employed as yard
switchman in Duluth. He was riding
Oh switch engine which, moving az
an unusual rate of speed on side track,
broke rail and left the track, mangling
Delmore's feet and left leg and sprained
his back.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Sons of Veterans Encampment.


The sixth annual encampment, Sons
of Veterans, Minnesota division, will be
held at White Bear lake, June 10 to
10, inclusive; large attendance is
promised. Gen. John b. Sanborn will
make an address of welcome at p. M.
on the 10th. The 18th will be full of in
teresting features, among which Col.
James II. Drake will give his lecture.
'.Lincoln." The prize drills will come
off during the afternoon. At p. nj.
Joe Hooker Camp No. 10 Will give the
delegates and their ladies an excursion
around the lake i'll Donnelly's fleet OF
naphtha launches. The following prom
inent citizens expect to visit the camp
on the 10th, the closing day: Cows.
Ramsey, Marshall and Merriam; Gen.
Sihley, Capt. Braden, Col. Bobleter,
Gen. Mullen, Albert Scheffer, Capt. Ed
S. Bean, besides many members OF the
G. A. r. posts in the Twin Cities. all OF
whom will receive cordial welcome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

HRST5OO elegant all-wool Suits, Sacks and
Getaways, cream of this seasons styles; fancy
Cheviots, always sold at SIS; Cheviot SergeS,,
offered at sliding fake sales at $15;
lovely Silk-Mixed CassimereS, sold by dealers near
by at $16; all go at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
5000.
Don't be incredulous Come and be convinced.
SEE THEM I'M OUR CORNER WlND0

SECOND Beautiful Cheviots, Imported Wor-
steds, Irish Tweeds, Black Thibets, Imported
Serges, Lovely Cassimeres, Auburn Meltons, Fancy
Worsteds. Fresh lots from our Factory that were
made to sell for 500 and $22.5O. They're yours at