davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-21
LeGsNu.

Their has coma to my mind a legeni, a thing l
hal half forgot,
And whether l read IL or dreamed It. ah, well, Il
matters not.
1t = said that in heaven at twilight a great bell
softly swings,
Aud man may listen and h-arken to the wonder.
fl music that rings.
n he puts from his hearts inner chamber all the
passion, pain and strife,
Heartache, and weary longing that throb in the
pulses Of life
II he thrust from his soul all hatred, all thoughts
Of wicked things,
He can hear in the holy twilight how the bell OF
the angels rings.
And l think there Is in this legend. II We open
our eyes to see.
Somewhat OF an inner meaning. my friend. TO you
and me.
let us look in our hearts and question. Can pure
thoughts enter in
To a soul il it be already the dwelling OF thoughts
Of sins
So then let US ponder a little; let US look in our
hearts and ses
II the twilight bells OF the angels eolid ring for
us-you and me
-Somervllle Journal
, 1890-12-21


cents n meal. There are thirty DOH
and suites in the house, and these Mrs.
Kupper rents to such of the members of
the club as desire to live under the same
roof, and a majority of them are lodged
there.
As o o as a vacancy occurs a new
name is voted upon. During the few
months that the club has been in exist
ence not a day has passed that some APP
plications have not been received. A
committee investigates each applicant.
and only the names of the best people
are considered. There are in the club
ten married couples, and the rest are
mostly merchants and business men. No
ladies are admitted unless as members of
families, and no extra meals are served.
The club was organized from ideas ad-
vanced by Bellamy and some other
writers on social questions, and is in
every way a big success. 1t is probable
that other clubs will be organized here
during the winter.-Kansas City Star.
, 1890-12-21

Gold b%eaters, by hammering, can re-
duce gold leaves tosuch minute thinness
that 2s9, 900 must be Ibid upon each
other to produce the thickness Of an
inch. Yet each leaf is so perfect and
free from holes that one Of them laid on
any surface. as in gliding, gives the APP
pearance of solid gold. They are so thin
that it formed into a book 1900 would
only occupy the space of n single leaf of
book paper. A single volume of a gold
leaf book n inch in thickness would
have as many pages as mn entire library
of 900 volumes of common books, even
though the volumes averaged 400 pages
each.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1890-12-21

Travel in northern China is accom-
plished in n cart, a mule litter. or the
saddle. The first method is the most
uncomfortable but the most rapid, the
second the most comfortable but the
slowest, the third the most independent
but the most uncertain.
The cart used in northern China has
two heavy wheels, with wooden axle, no
springs, and a body about our feet long,
and three broad, over which is "A light
framework top covered with blue cotton.
Two mules driven tandem by a carter
seated on the left shaft take it along at
a rate of about three miles an hour. and
n can make in it an average of thirty
five miles a day, even over the toughest
country. 1t will carry about three
hundred pounds of goods, and one or
even two passengers; and the tighter one
is squeezed in the more comfortable it
will prove, for that, and that alone. will
be a protection from the terrible jolting
over the rough country roads.
1t is told in some old book of travel in
the narrative of the mission of Lord
Amherst to the court of Pekin, if l re-
member rightly, that one of his attend
ants died from the effects of the jolting
he received during a short journey in one
of these carts. But this mode of travel
being the most rapid, l adopted it. sew
eral years of experience of art travel in
China had made me bold, so that l did
not e the fate which had overtaken
the Amherst mission man. Comfortably
wrapped in my wadded Chinese clothes,
l squeezed myself into my cart, feeling
like n delicate piece of chinaWare packed
in cotton, and after n hearty farewell to
the friends with whom I was staying at
Pekin, the carriers cracked their whips,
and with a shout to the mules we were
of.-Century.
, 1890-12-21

!: is a funny thing, but all men like
aprons. There is n something house
wifely about them that suggests good
dinners and sweet, considerable care.
The coquette thoroughly understands
this, and every season finds her armed
with an apron or two with which she in
tends to quell mankind. The latest one
is made of mummy cloth, quite plain,
and gathered in at tho waist to a broad
sash that is tied at the back. At the
bottom are bands of scarlet, blue and
green ribbon, arranged just as are the
bands of color on the apron of a Roman
contadina. No faint colors must be
chosen, but just such healthy tones as
the dark haired, dark eyed Italian peas
ant would select as becoming to her
New York SIM.
, 1890-12-21

the birds drive them about with a stick
or by shying stones at them After the
turkeys are killed hold them very care
fully, not by squeezing the areas 10
tween the knees, while you pluck them
A turkey which has been carelessly
injured. either before or after killing,
will not prove profitable whea it is mar
keted, and the sign of ill treatment
shown by dents and discolored spots in
the naturally fat body will depreciate its
value two or three cents per pound
enough to take away a considerable por-
ton of the proit.-Poultry World.
, 1890-12-21

Mrs. Harrison is president of the So
eiety of the Daughters of the Revolu-
ton. whose object is TO secure and pre-
Serve historical localities and to erect
thereon suitable monuments to the
memory Of the men and women who
helped to make the Revolution and the
constitution possible. The Daughters pro-
pose to hold an annual gathering in
honor of the discovery OF America by
Columbus, but their immediate occupa-
ton is to secure a worthy collection Of
Revolutionary and pre-Revolutionary
relics, to be first shown at the Chicago
fair and then made a permanent exhibit
ton in Washington.-Harper's Bazar
, 1890-12-21

A New York physician who has for
several years been studying the relation
of the eye strain to headaches, etc, in
children has published the result of his
labors. He finds that cases of short
sight, far sight and irregular sight often
go un~recognized until the continued eye
strain results in Il chronic headache aud
lassitude, or even more serious nervous
disorders. The most approved modern
treatment in certain cases Of headache
is to order the use Of spectacles.-New
York journal.
, 1890-12-21

A very simply dressed and quiet young
lady, who has been visiting Wiesbaden,
Homburg, Wildbad and Ems, and who
was known as Miss Wolf OF Miss Welsh
to the few people who took the trouble
to inquire about so unimportant a per-
son, has just been found out to be the
Princess Maud of Wales, and the Mrs.
Leo Hunters are chayrined that they did
not attempt to capture her retiring
elderly chaperon, who was taken for an
inconspicuous aunt, but who was really
an important lady of the court sent to
attend the princess.-Berlin Letter.
, 1890-12-21

Father-I am very much afraid orr
daughter will elope with that Young
rascal.
Mother-No danger. ! reminded her
last evening that girls who rloped got
no wedding presents, aud | feel sure
that II words sunk deep into her heart.
New York Weekly.
, 1890-12-21

A physician has succeeded in grating
the skin of a frog to that of "a tortoise,
and the skin of a tortoise to that of a
frog, and also in securing the growth of
n frogs skin upon the skin of IA man %
years old. Bone grating is not so far
advanced, but has met with the ssnle
success as skin grating.
, 1890-12-21

To present a good appearance and
command "A good price as dressed poul-
try, turkeys must be carefully handled,
both before slaughtering and while the
feathers are being plucked. Much 9TH
erwise good pcnltry is badly injured and
made almost unstable by reckless hand
ling. Do not let boys who take care of
, 1890-12-21

The Moslems abhor bells, which they
say draw evil spirits together. In place
of them they have men called Muezzins
stationed in their minurets who call out
five times each day for the people to
come to prayer. Their cry is. There is
no God but God, and Mohammcd is his
prophet. st. Louis Republic.
, 1890-12-21

A luminous crayon has been invented
for the purpose of enabling lecturers 10
draw on the blackboard when the room
is darkened for the use OF the lantern.
The invention is likely to prove Of value
not only to the lecturers who use q Ian
tern, but also Gn another form to those
students who wish to take notes.-Ex-
change.
, 1890-12-21

The Stag of furnaces for many years
was dumped into ravines and piled upon
vacant fields until it had accumulated in
vast quantities, but now it is being
mined again, resmelted in some in
stances, made into asbestos or used in
hallasting rnads-
, 1890-12-21

Schiaparelli, the eagle eyed astrono-
mer of Milan, after satisfying himself
that Mercury revolves once on its axis
during its revolution of lightweight
days around the sun, has turned his at
tention to Venus. He discovers, as he
believes, that she follows the same law,
turning once on her axis while she makes
her revolution of e25 days around the
SIM
, 1890-12-21
Day OF all the week the hes
Emblem OF eternal rest

A group of young women in white
came ont into the little burying ground,
and through my open window L could
hear gossip and laughter, as they picked
their way among the cleaning white
headstones. Then a party of ladies
dressed in deep mourning appeared.
Standing apart was a young couple
chatting in a sheepish way.
A small girl, with curiosity abnor-
mally developed, pretended to read the
inscription on a tombstone near by,
while she absorbed the conversation.
The cabinet organ was played again, and
the children with the older people in the
church, sang He will carry you
through" The voice of good Dominic
Thompson rolled out in stirring tones as
ne sought divine guidance and blessing
for the beloved children of his flock
Frank French in Scribner's.
, 1890-12-21

1t is considered very bad form to wear
jewels around the neck. Diamond riv-
ieres, ropes Of pearls or strings of sap
phires, rubies and emeralds are placed
''aiguillette fashion" on the corsage, de
pending from the left shoulder. A
charming parure, put into fashion by
Archduchess Valerie of Austria, is a set
of diamond butterflies scattered all over
the toilet, with a great, dazzling moth
lowering over the soft curls on the fore
head and two huge ieweled ~dragonfiies
ON the shoulders.-New York Tribune.
, 1890-12-21

Miss Windsor, an English Lady and
gifted musician who died recently in
batn, -Dcqueatned the family library to
the Royal College of Music in London.
The collection contains a number'of val
liable operas, oratorios, cathedral and
chime music, original scores and many
works on the theory and history of music
and musicians, together with autograph
letters, honors and decorations of famous
, 1890-12-21

Miss Matte Thompson, the daughter
Of the ex-congressman from Kentucky,
Is one of the prettiest girls in the Blue
Grass state. Sheis a young woman Of
unusual grace of mind and body and is
highly educated.
, 1890-12-21

Data of the trials of three large steam
ers, showing the comparative merits Of
large and small screws, show that pro-
pellers of small diameter have in each
case proved the more economical and eff
fective. both increasing the speed and de-
creasing the coal consumption.
, 1890-12-21

Fur boas are already losing favor
among London ladies, n would fancy,
from the number of advertisements con-
stantly appearing in the papers of boas
to be sold by ladies for a small percentage
of their actual cost. One in dark brown
real Russian tail, ten feet long and very
full and soft, was recently offered for
less than s..
, 1890-12-21

Miss Frances Power Cobbe, author of
many books. and one of the ablest of
literary women, is at the age of 20 hard
at work both as a writer and a reformer.
She is full Of health and vigor, which
she attributes to her simple diet and
regular habits, and gives much time to
the Antiviyisection society in London,
of which she is president.
, 1890-12-21

In the Unitr' Kingdom 1000, 600
hem lay on an b rage ninety eggs each
per anluln. Of s.. uich ten are reserved
for Matching. 1t follows that the home
product is 1000, 600, 900, which added
to the number imported gives 200, OOO,-
600, or seventy-three per inhabitaut.
, 1890-12-21

The school board at Cherokee, accord
ing to a dispatch from Fort Dodge, Ia,
announces hat hereafter every teacher
will be required to sign = contract not
to get married during the school year.
They have had much trouble over the
resignation of teachers for matrimonial
purposes during the past year, and pro-
pose to obviate the difficulty in this
way.
, 1890-12-21

Flowers are NJ longer worn on the
corsage as of yore by elegantes. They
are fastened in large clusters on the left
hip, and are intermingled with diamond
dewdrops. A corresponding cluster
nestles on the very edge of the train on
the right side Violets, gardenias and
hortensias are in great favor this year.
, 1890-12-21

Sunday is a busy day for the doctor.
A good many people put off being sick
till Sunday, especially in haying time,
and the calls began to come in early. So
the narrow buggy went down the road
and did not return till late. Sunday
school was in session and the children
canus
, 1890-12-21

Frau Welt Escher, Of Zurich, de-
serves a testimonial from the artists and
aesthetics of the world. She has just do
mated $3.50, 900 to the Swiss Confederation
for the establishment of a free institu-
ton OF plastic art.
, 1890-12-21

Opera glass holders which can be ad-
justed to any frame are among the nov
elites of the season. They are made in
silver, plated ware, mother of pearl,
enamel aluminium, jet and stained ivory.
and sell at 81 and $40 each.
, 1890-12-21

Miss Louise Lawson, OF Albany, is a
sculptor whose work attests her talent.
She has more orders on hand than she
can execute in five years, the most i'm
portant being a commission from the
Albany board of public works for a stone
fountain.
, 1890-12-21

Have lots of fun, Laugh all You can
and keep the sunshine in your heart if
you want to be well, Young and popular.
The world hates a woman with n griev-
nnce 1t pays to be honestly happy.
There is absolutely no profit in being
blue and very little sympathy attend
ing il.
, 1890-12-21

Gold and silver thin
bles....."............ % , 90
Gold eyeglasses and
specks...."..,....... 1 80 la 90
Call and see styles and prices.
, 1890-12-21

The Chicago TempIe-co-operative House,
keePing-some Society ExpenseS-Cush-
ions GaIore1The Latest Mourning Fad.
Men Like Aprons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

red, on spot and January delivery 7slS 6s79zc
Como ern dull: white. 5013ic; yellow. 80
@36c; Western steady.
WILMINGTON, n. T., Jan. 4.-Corn firm; white
44c; yellow 43c
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 4.-Iirain quiet: Wheat-No
2red. c; No. LDngoerry &C. Corn-No 2
white 35c; No. mixed Bic. Oats-N). 2 mixed
2iD -41sc. Provisions quiet: Bac1n-clear ribs
no ninai; clear 81 les, pacSet SO %. Bulk IN ats
clear rios at IS p; clear sides So; shoulders
81 %. Mess PORK $40 Suyar-cured hams $40
GlO so. Lard, prime steam 81 20.
NAVAL srots&
Nzv Y7Rx Jan. 4. noon -Snlrits turpsntne
quiet but steady at 44NQ SIC. Rosn quiet at
81 2O0l 2215.
20 ,. u -Rosin steady for common to good
strained. Spirits turpeatins dull.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 4.-Turpentine quiet at
Ale. R1SIn firm; good strained at Csc.
WHINE ron, Jan. 4-Spirits tIrpentine
firm at II &c. Rosin firm; strained 90c good
strained CSC. Tar firm at 81 50. Crude tur
pentine firm; hard 81 20, yellow dip and virgin
s2 20.
NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Rice quiet and steady.
PETROLEUM
NEw YORK, Jan. 4-Petroleum market
opened steady at 1885, and after first sales
moved up on lignt trading, and closed firm at
103 5.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Chattahoocaee, New York.
Bark Valona (Brl, Liverpool
MEMORANDA.

New York, Jan 2-Arrivei. schrs Lizzie V
Hall, Creed, Jacksonville; Jas K Woodhouse.
Douglass, do.
lelred. schrs Helen Montaue. Cookson.
Fernandina; John Davis Green, do.
Chartered, steams lips Albany (Br), cotton,
Norfo X to Liver pool, BIS 81; Ocelna (Br), cot
ton, Charleston to Barcelona, 7-.6d banks
Arctic (Nor, ros.n. Savannah to direct port,
IS 115 |; Nadia (Nor), rosin, Chariesto to
Gothenburg, 1000 barrels at 3s; balance cargo
cotton, Esd.
Liverpool, jan 2-Arrived, steamship Pro-
ptious (Brl, Kemp, Brunswick
La Palmas, Nov 27-Arrived, bark Amelia A
(Spl, Peie a, Fernandina.
Pensacola, Jan ARRIVED ship Helga (Nor)
Slulstock Dublin; Herman L mkuul tNor)
t orsen, Montevideo; Eivira Ger, Evers,
Buenos Ayres barks Z5fro Qtah, Palerano.
Montevdeo; Andrea Qta), Mazze,ia, do; Lui "a
Rocca UtaD Leboffe, Bueuos Ayr S; Drammen-
| seren (Nor), Sivertsen, Cork; S nlre (Nor),
Lund. Buenos Ayres; Fortunate NJ (ltaD, Antola,
do; J anne Madeleine Err, Clavy, 10; schr
E nina Crosby, Campbell, st Chrsto 1her.
Clear ID, bark Ortone GtaD Marini, Liverpool;
schr Mary Spragu Poland Boston
3lst-Alrived, bark Italia (Nor), Isaacsen, Liv-
erpool.
Port Royal, S C, Jan Arrived, schr John K
Souther Thompson, Baltimore
Sailed, schrs Warren AID inns, Colcord. Boston;
Joel Sheppard. do; II Valentine, Charleston.
Cleared. schr Katie Ire an, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Jan arrived, scnrs Three
Sisters, Sin son, Savannah; George Taulane Jr,
Fisher, Pensacola.
Rockland, Jan ARRIVED, schr Addie Snow,
Whitman, Darien.
Brunswick Jan ARRIVED, bark Portenscale
(Br;. Kearon, Buenos AyreS.
Buc ssvills, S c, Jan ARRIVED, schr Annie 2
Chase, Ellis, New York
Bull River. Jan 1-Cieare1, str Intrepid (Br),
Crosby, United King ION.
Cedar Keys, Dec 30-Arrived schr Joel, Cook,
Warren. Galveston.
Galveston, Jan 2-Sailed, schr r D Spear
Farr, ApalachicOia
Georgetown, S G, Jan ARRIVED, str Martha
K McCaos Phi adelphia; schrs Geo Il Con don,
Ba lei New York; John Murdoch, Phinney,
New Bedford.
Teneriffe. Dec 2O-Sailed, schr La Plata CBr),
Slo n Savannah.
Havana. Dee 29-Arrived, schr Ferland (Br),
Kenealy, Pensacola.
Sa ID 2Stl. bark Einyfed (Br), Jones' Coosaw;
schr GEO G. Green Burton, Pensacola.
Apalac tic ia, Jan 2-Arrive |. bark Jane (Br),
En- CLAN 1. Demerara; Lizzi5 Carter, Goodman,
Santos; Saga (Nor), Jetsnunde, Buenos Ayres
schrs e A Gaskin. Wilson Galveston; Henry
Crosby StubDs. Havana; Rebecca Lamdin,
Diggins Matanzas; Austin D knight, Drink
water Creme ia.
Cleared, schrs Eleanor. Poole. Sagua; Nelson
Bartlett. Watts. Baltimore.
Baltimore, Mi, Jan arrived, Schr Lille F
Schmidt Henderson, Savannah.
cared, schr Lizzie Carr. Bulger, Savannah,
and sailed.
New York, Jan ARRIVED, steamship Fulda,
Bremen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
CLOTHING.
OUR SENTIMENTS |!

We amt exactly giving cloth
ing away, but our prices are re-
duced to such low extremities as
to be highly suggestive of burn
ing desire to work off large
stock minus profit. Selling at cost
doesn't usually pay a merchant.
But we deem it wiser to get our
money out of them and begin next
season with a clean new line
throughout, and have the use of
the money during the interval.
Them's our sentiments, and twill
pay you a big dividend on pur-
chases to take advantage of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
PASSEN IERS

Per steamship VIM Crane, from Baltimore
3 II Elliott, II q WilSemy, " 5 Whisetori J Z
Watkins, Muller, J L Hood. B Holland w t
Gibson. Samuel
Per Stea mslip Chatta Ioochee. for New York
Chas Il Gardner, Miss Ca1die 5 one, q A WI
hanson, Geo II Bell aud steerage.
Per steamsh p Nacoochee. from New York
Z lsh r, Deidinger, j Hussan, w l. Kelly @
a Francis an wife, Miss aucis A Brandt. j
Lyons. Miss 0 Too,e, a Avery, + Avery, VI Hail,
J Len -rts, J A Roden and wife, 7 H Browne j
r Greene and wife. Mrs Brewster, s G Va Gu
berg. j d Steinmetz, z Smith, Rev G II HAM
mond and wife, Sas porte, J ShIte, Woelen-
Der Flynn, . W Smith, A Prime, Culver,
81 colored, and steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
MARAars BY vELAaHAPa.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
New York. Jan. q. noon.-stoc opened
active and strong. None easy at 80 per
cent Exc ange-lon 81 80; Short 81 81
Govern EFT bonds dull but steady State bonds
dali but teady.
10 sin; W re the n ION stock quotations:
Erie =. So. - Richm d & y. 2.
ca O No IL 81 Terminal. ........ 2lH
Ia e 5 lore. .....105S Wester4 I'm on. oiA
Nor. pref 81
800 p m-Exchange closed firm at 81 s0'60
g. Money ca y 3 per cent Suo-treasury
balanc -s--Coin, Sl6l,S64,000; currency, 6,0H
0J. government bonds dull; four per cents
l2j; four and a half per cent. coupons lOi$4,
State bonds dull.
lie stock market was again moderately ac-
tive 10 day, and in that respect furnished
marked contrast to the dealings during the
same hours of yesterday, and the urgent de-
mand for stocks which was delivere yesterday
CONT u d. with the result of leav NJ almost
everything traded in materially higher than
lsSC evening. oney rates to day were of
course, merely nominal, b 1t they re low. an /
Purchasing for long account assumed larger
Proportions, and, aided by the dsnand from
slors. strong AMI steadily advancing market
vas mad The uniformity of the improv ment
vas the feature. and the only ma Ike advances
occurred in speciaities. The opening was active
ami strong at advances over last night ngureS
extending to "a per cent, and, with the single
exception OF Sugar RefinerieS, which was sold
On rumorS of a probable contest between REIN
ING interests. the entire market moved up,
Colorado Coal, which spurted up "a per cent.
IA short time. Sugar, Ref eries retired about
per cent. but recovered a large portion of the
loss, while the genera list was subjected to
moderate setback toward II O'Clock. This was
Of short duration, howe er, and the upward
movement was soon resumed. though with less
force, and no further feature was developed.
the close being active and strong, itn prices
generally at the hi chest points Pacific Mail
vas advanced on runors of favorable action at
Washington, and N points ema ating IF IN in
sders, and Lead Trust was bought steadily on
the belief of better prospects for the trust.
Illinois Goal and Cose was again active, and ad-
Vanced a small fraction over ITS last evenings
prices. The entire active list is higher tonight,
and lille the improvement is generally meas
ured by frac ions, Colorado Coal and Central
Pacific are each up 1lb and Pullman Ia per
cent, while Sugar Refneries lost Ia per cent.
Sales of listed stocks reached 81 1913 shares, and
out of total unlisted 1928 snares, Lead con-
tri5uted 1925 shares Railroad bonds were
more active than they have been for some time,
transactions for two hours reaching $685. 900,
with Chesapeake and ONO hves especially
Prominent in the dealings with $4,000. The
demand for bon Is showed gratifying increase,
but it was supplied without any marked ad-
vance in prices. Sales of bonds for the week
we're 4Sa5,000, against 81 ,49 ,00) !,r last week.
Inc following were Inc closing quotations.:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett. New York
&C G Ande son.
st amship E'calona (Br), Cummings, Liver
pool-Wil1er & Co.
Steamship Calrngorm Br), GTlies, Barcelona
Wilder & Co
Bark Mary Elizabeth (Sw), Lockner, Liverpool
Hoist & CO.
Brig Robert Dillon. Leighton, Providence
Master.
Schr VIM Green. Doane, New York-Jos
Roberts &, Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05
SUNDAY. Jan 5. $500
ARRIVED ATTyREE YESTERDAY

Bark Pisco tNorl, Eckersberg, Buenos Ayres.
in balllst-Master
Bark Alba Utah, Cordeglia, Buenos Ayres. in
ballast--Clr G Dahl & Co.
Blrk Aurea CBr) Tornoohm, Rosario, in bal
last-Master
Bark Hestia GER, Boetke, Barbados, in bal
last-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-05

Per brig Robert Dillon, for Providence
y, ssi feet p p lam6er-McDonolgn 4 Co.
Fer sclr VIM Green, Tor New Nork-354. 500
Hunting & Co.