davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-20
CHAPTER XVIII.
DRIVEN TO TIE MOUNTAINS.

DRIVE IO THE MOON1A1NSs
 For half hour Martha Parsons re manned kneeling by the side of her cr.p- plea child.
 but neither the boy nor herself spoke. and finally sleep came and closed tho lads eyelids, and he lay quietly resting while his mother sat by his side as silent and motionlrs ss as he.
 Her thoughts had gone back to the days of her childhood, and one by one she recalled all the incidents of her past life. She remembered the old churc:l where she had been christened and near where she was born. In agina- ton she sat again in the stra ght- backed pew Tn compaoy with the homely, old fashioned congregation and listened to the preaching Of the venerable. gray haired minister whose words she had been taught were those Of one commis- stoned to speak for God and Christ.
 Again she leard the sermon in which all men were commanded to ac- cept their lot whatever it might be, as from tine hand of the Most High. who gave to each of His creatures, as to Him seemeI best, of tine goods of tn s world heard, mingled with much of sym pathy for tn, impover shed and the out cast and the nfui, the poor b.dden to be content with tho condition in fe to which it had pleas d God in His wisdom to call them: anl was ,lmDly con scious of feeling surprised at herself, an I, may be, a trille trig tened at dar- l ing to wonde. for the fist tme i'll her | lie if Go 1 ever authorized anybody to say such t!ings in His name; if, indeed. it was not blasp nemy to tell the poor, who were male poor by be ng robbed, and the rich, who were made rich by the robbery, that such was Gods will, and bidding them to be content in tie condition in which they were thus placed.
 She recalled thc talks whi h she and John had dur ng the days of theil courtship and af CT ther marriage. What plans thev lad lad; how hopcfu they had been of the future; how pros porous they had meant to be; and how much pleasure they had taken ill think ing of tc goo thcy would ao, nd o1 the quiet oll age they were to spenc together after tn hurry of life was ove and their children settled comfortabl. near them, r,ceivn ? and entitled to thu respect and esteem of their neighbors
 They had worked hard: they hat been honest; they had reared their chil dren to be worthy m2mb, rs of society they had done all they knew how to d to make the world better for their hay ing lived in it; and now. their hom lost, their children scatt,rod, she sat b the bedside ot her crippled ch ld at mid night, waiting for tLec> turn of her bus band, with q great fear at her heart tha he, too, had been swallowed up by til terrible flood.
 The moan which involuntarily e: capped her l.ps as her mind returned t the present awoko Johnny; but seein his mother sitting by his side he did nc cry or speak, but lay quietly gazing int her face for time and then his quic hearing caught a sound which had e capped the duller ear of his mother. an look. half of inquiry, half of flea
 To be cOntlnue-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-20
WATERBURY posT OFFICE,
Mails Close.

New York City-7.5o, 1920 m; a.1o: s.so, 7.ssD a = .'ostonw7ce, T 75v tM M m; R 1sss' g sle' ac 1se eRm. westernw7 :so 10 20 2 n; s.1. ss:, 7se IM; r.astern.7oo, 7.5o a m; 1sso 2.le. 7.seHm; Canada East-7 OO, 7.50 m; 12. 80, 21e, 7.Se -. .Albany-7.5o, 1920 m; 2.1e, 530, :S0 Rn. Northern N, Y.m7;5.; 10 so q n; 2le sse; 5;se10. springfield d-7 %. 50 am; F 30. ais, sss, 13l3. Wurcester-7.OO, 75O am; 12.So 2.1o, t9O, 70e 1ma .ittsfeld, Mass; 50 m; 210. 5.se, 7.Se i'm. Hartford-7OO, 7.5O m; 12. ss. s.1o. 7.S0 m. i,ridgeport-7.5O, 10. 20 m; 21O, 5.So, 10 -. New llaven-7. 50, 1o2o am; F; 30, s;le sse: 1qN Anst nia--7.5O 10 20 a M; 12.3o, 2.1o. 6.O, 7.SkA Birmngham-7.tO. 1o2Oam: F; SC. 10. o-ao. ID00 Union Cty-7.5O m; 2.10, 5.30 pm. Naugatuck-1.5 50 am; 210, 5.3O m. seymour 50 m; 2.1O, 5.3O m.
 Winsted--1O55 n; ;630 pm.
 tatlons on Naugatuck RR. north WatsVoWV~
 10.45 m; 6.30pn. ' Meriden- 75o, 1920 am; 12.se, a.1s. b:se. 7.ssD n Danbury--7. m; 125, ?; 1a,5.3o, .oe Hn. New L~ndou-7 CO., 50 10. 50. 2. .SoT .30 - Natertuwn-iO.45 45 m; 63O pn.
 'ak ville--1O.45 m; 6.3O p m.
 Woodbury-7.3O, 1O.45 m; 1.25 p m.
 Southbury-7.3Oa m 1.S5 m. Aiddebury-12.3O 30 E. .% Wolcott Cru. Tn, Sat.) 12.30a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-20
INFLUENTIAL INDIVIDUALS

PRESIDENT CARNoT, of France, consid- CTS Americans the most interesting for eigners who visit Paris.
 SENATOR HEARST, of California, worked on his fathers farm in Missouri before he went to San Francisco, forty years ago.
 THE Pope received Ssoo,oc from lega- cies during the past year. He is super intending the construction of his own monument.
 PIERPoST MORGAN has made more money in big railroad deals than any man in the country Although but fifty years of age he has $1.OOO.0OO for each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-20

back by noon a farthest, and so tolo | his wife and Johnny. But noon came and no fat CT. Then on O clock, ani st il h, had not come.
 A,rs. Parsons kept the d nner warm and waited. She had spent the morn ing in packing. as best she could. their household goods in shape for moving, at the same time amusing Johnny with talks of tie new p.ave to which they wo id go
 She did not know where it would be, vet tried, for tie lad sake, to pictu @ it as pleasant as possible, and SO half mad" herself believe that they mi ght not fail in gctt ng another home and be- | ing happy once more, and now wh le she wai;cd sine continued tie rrepara- | ons for moving; but as e hours | ass d and her husband was still ab- 1 sent, she became uneasy and fancie,l all k,nds of evils that might ha, 0 be- 1 fallen him.
 Had lie attempted to cross some place in the road that was covered by tho O. CT low. and mirng down been unable l to eXtrlcate Il mselt /? The thought was horrible, and her brain rcelrd beneath it. Then she told herself that it could not | be that instead he had been forced to | go further arounl than he had antici- nated, and so more time was con- sumcd.
 Then again. she feared that his horse had taken fright and tn own him, an ] she pictured him lying by the roads de | dead, or with bro>en limbs, calling in vain for help, or carried to friendly shanty as he had carried Johnny when the accident which made him cripple | occurred.
 ''They say it never rains but it pours, '' she said to herself "Can it b. pos ib!e that to all our other troubles is to be aided an injury to Johnp" | She could net bear to think of it, and | put the thought from h r. and tried tc keep from dwelling on it by talk .ng tc Johnny as he lay in his cot watching her pack the boxes and trunks W tf | clothi i@ and the various nick-knack. about the house.
 Then more hopeful fought came.
 "May be father had heard of a place that he can get and has gone to look a. it." she sa d to Johnny. and the thought | gay CT ire Il courage. But as the day | passed and night settled down upon the scene and stil he did not come, Top, turned to fear, and she grew sick al | heart.
 | She attended 10 inc Qut-dOor chores wien she saw it cestng late; fed th l pigs and the chickens and riikcd th cows. and then ant in the gaherin darkness and Iotcl th' rise in the slu> creep ng 1:oc;!, ;l!:I estimated that
 two days morc t would enter the co, tage.
 1hcn she returned tn tho house lieh Q a lamp and sat Ii "n by the cot of l.e cr'' pied ch Id, too utterly eXhau tct and broken in spiri. to talk.
 line boy seemed to understand. fo he said nothing; did rot cry nor moan but lay with his large eyes fixed upoi his matters face w tn a look of wou dering, helpless resignation. as if il saw the approach of the ho:rid mons e of his dreams but felt that now no cr!c
 for help could avail anything, until. un able longer to control herself, Martin
 Parsons sank upon her knees an
 buried her face ln her handkerchief an
 sobbed aloud:
 My God, my God. why hast Tho
 forsaken me?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-20
k\,,LlSfl

r ANGUAGE is spoken by 97,000, ,O00, l. Spanish by 72,OOO, ,0OO, German by B, ,OOO, ,OOO and French by 43,O0O, 900, but la. guage fails to name product that eqnals the 0. O. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey for wholesomeness, purity and medical virtue. Every reliable Druggist and Grocer sells and endorses it, and it is bottled and guaranteed by 0. H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-20
FOR SALE-
To be cOntlnueI

A Hotel am Restaurant with sixty boarders, m good locality near the center, for sale. For par
 tculars inquire at the DEMOCRAT office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-20
CIayun Portraits and Picture Framing

v1INEsT WORK AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES kF. A. DICKSON.
 Rink Building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
KILLED BY AN AVALANCHE.
Inhabitants of Burke, idaho, Fleeln q
From the Town.
TELKGRAPHIO JOTTINGs.

At meeting of the trustees of Dartmouth
college yesterday Hon. Edward Spaulding,
NJ. D., was chosen treasurer pro tenn, vice
Hon. Frederick Chase. deceased.
It is understood that the late Benjamin F.
Thompson, who died in Durham, N. r., last
week. left will which gives to the town
money sufficient to erect and maintain an
agricultural college there.
Senator Fassett in an interview with a rep
resentative of the Associated Press after the
adjournment of the New York senate yester-
day afternoon said that the senate's action in
tabling the fair bill did not dispose of the
enough" be said, 1--WE can call it up again
for consideration"
The City National bank of Dallas, Tex,
RENTED $50, 900 to the Commercial National
bank of St. Louis on February 1 by the
Pacific Express company. Of this amount
5000 was in bills and $15, 900 in gold.
The gold arrived, but the bills did not, and
an investigation has shown that F "A. Walton,
the money clerk in the Dallas Office, has run
away with the money. He has been traced
to the Indian territory.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
Thursday. February 6, 1890

which will be held two weeks from Last
night. 10s'
!. City Engineer Hill said the old mon;,o,
used Tor flushing sewers was in bad condi
lion ana liable to fall to pieces. It WAS re-
ferred to the committee.
Mr. Whitney moved that the sidewalk in
spector, w. E. Thompson, be authorized to
continue in his position until further Or
dered. The mo motion was lost by a strict
party vote.
Mr.. Atwater then moved that George Ives
be employed as assistant to the superintend-
emit OF streets. Mr.. Whitney amended by
substituting the name of George T. Whsr-
ton. Mr.. States amended by adding the
name of John J. Brennan.
A motion was made to adjourn by Mr..
Reilly. The three republicans voted no. but
PRESIDENT States declared the meeting ad-
lourned. The commissioners put on their
hats and adjourned to the ante-room. There
.9ey began to accuse President States of
aoJonrnlng the meeting arbitrarily. The
tinued the meeting.
Mr.. Reilly moved John J. Brennan be
appointed assistant superintendent of streets.
Mr.. Whiting amended by the name of
George Wharton and Mr.. Atwater by George
Ives.
A ballot was taken and seven ballots were
found in the lot. Another was taken and
resulted, three for Brennan, two for Ives, and
one for Wharton.
A motion was made to adjourn but 1t was
lost. The second ballot gave Brennan three,
thompson two, Wharton ono. The third
ballot was the same as the first. The ballot
ing then went merrily on, Mr.. Leigh or Mr..
Reilly moving to adjourn after each.
After the eleventh ballot Mr.. Whitnev
moved Superintendent Rent be directed to
appoint Mr.. Thompson sidewalk inspector
for two weeks. The ballot gave three yes
and three no, the democrats voting no.
discussion followed in which Mr.. At
water declared the board could not delegate
its powers of appointment to anyone else.
Mr.. Whitney moved the corporation council
be asked his opinion whether the board has
the right to authorize the heads of depart
ments to appoint their assistants. The
motion was lost.
All kinds of motions followed, and these
were interspersed by fits of balloting. About
Twenty-Five ballots were taken. Between
them Messrs. Atwater, Todd and Leigh
maintained sharp skirmish of words.
Major Todd grew sleepy, and Mr.. Whitney
sat back and watched the wranRlinQ COM
missioners with smile.
Finally Messrs. Leigh and States held a
whispered conversation. The Presidents
silk tile was passed for the ballots. Mr.,
Whitney and the Democrats did not vote.
The ballot shows there is not quorum.
said the president; the meeting is ad-
journed.
Messrs. Atwater and Todd looked at each
other blankly, Mr.. Whitney smiled again.
and the committee arose at fifteen minutes
past 12 O'Clock.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
ABOUT THE CAMP FIRES.

Rally of War Veterans In Now Haven
TO-Day-The Programme for This
Evenings Reception.
The twenty-third annual encampment of
the department of Connecticut G. A. R. will
be held in this city to-day and tomorrow.
William Il. Pierpont of this city, senior
commander, will call the encampment to or.
der to-day at p. m. in the Atheneum.
After the organization there will be read
ing of the annual report by Commander
Pierpont, which will contain summary of
work of the past year, and will give briefly
some statistics showing the present con-
dition of the department.. There will be
presented the report of the committee on
credentials. The remainder of the after
noon session will be devoted to appointment
of committees, which will outline their
work, and completing plans of encampment
work.
In the evening reception to delegates
will be given in the Athene1m by the local
posts. A committee from the three posts has
been at work for some time arranging for
this affair, which promises to be q very
pleasant reunion for the old veterans. The
usual banquet has been omitted and tho oc-
casion will be made as informal as possible,
but the committee has planned to make it
very agreeable occasion for the g. A. R.
men.
Tomorrow, morning and afternoon, ses-
sions will be held. 1t is expected that the
election will occur in the morning, although
1t may be pushed over to the afternoon.
There are four candidates prominently
spoken of for commander, viz John G.
Broatch, the present senior vice-commander,
of Middletown; Wallace Miles, mayor of
Aeriden; John M. Brewer of Norwich, and
S. g. Brakeman of Birmingham. William
II. Morgan of this city, has held the position
of quartermaster general for three years, the
longest of any candidate.
Below is the programme for this evenings
entertainment:
Selection-Dwight Place orchestra.
Prayer-Department Chaplain Rev. Hiram Eddy.
Greeting to the Encampment-Post commander
OF Admiral Foote post, N. I. Strickland.
Address OF Welcome-The mayor Of New Haven,
Past Commander Henry F. Peck.
Quartette Of Harugari society--MeasrsH Hoffman,.
Dahlmeyer, Hauser and Grab Prof. Ad. Schwick-
The Grand Army of the Republic Commander
in. Ohief R. A. Alger.
Commander W. II. Pierpont.
Duet, Venetian Boat Song"-Misses Mary E. and
Our Flag-senior Vice Department Commander
John G. Broatch.
1.-THE Daughter of the Observation-Disclosures
Evelyn Oertel. Prof. Ad. Schwickardi, accompan-
The President the United States-Comrade
Aug II. Fem, National Council OF Administration,
The Army-Past Department Commander Henry
e. Tantor.
Song, These Words no Shakespeare WROTE
Miss Mary f. Dyer.
The Navy-Comrade W. s. Wells, president Naval
Veteran Association of Connecticut.
March de Nuit''-Miss Edith NJ. Benton.
The Women-Past Commander Joseph D. Punk
Selection-Dwioht plaoa ORCHESTRA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
For a Champion.hIp Cup.

For a Championship Cnp.
The tournament which the New Haven Gun
club held at it's grounds out on West Chapel
street yesterday was attended by about TWEEN
ty.fiye shooters. The high wind which pre-
vailed all day made good shooting an tmpos-
sibility. However, some creditable scores
were made. The principal event of the day
was the shoot for the state championship cup.
which was held by H. o. Whitney. Mr..
Whitney still retains possession of the cup,
but he had a strong opponent yesterday in
L. w. Widman, who was tied with him in
the first contest but who was beaten in shoot
ing off the tie. Following are the scores:
John Gould 50, A. Wiley 80. Mr.. Albert %,
E w. Warrington 80, A. Il. Merriman %,
Mr.. Van Buren, 80, L, w. Widman 81, Mr.
Savage 81, 81. Whitsey, 81, C.B Bristol 10,
Mr.. Bur5ridge 10, Fl. II. Bates %, G. E. AL
bee 90, G. E. Longden 90. John Melrose shot
two out of twenty and Withdrew. John Gould
made the highest score, 80, but as he did not
enter for the cup he was awarded only first
money.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
A STRANGE FIND.

a Small BOX Containing . substance
Resembling Salspetre Found In she
Rosunaa OF tho Capitol as Washing-
tom
WARRINGTON, Feb. ga rumor current
to-day on the streets to the eject that dyn-
smite bomb had bsen found in the Capitol
proved to have worry slight foundation. A
messenger found in spittoon in the rotunda
small oval-shsped boz quarter Of an inch
thick. with diameter of about an inch and
half It was taken to Captain Allabach,
chief of the capitol police, who found in II
several grains Of a substance resembling salt
petre, and small quantity of something
that looked like punk. The captain expert.
mented with the latter and found that il
burned a. fuse burns. He concluded that
it was q. railroad torpedo; but to settle the
matter, Captain Allabach has sent the boz
and contents to the district chemist to have
An ANALYSIS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
l DIsAsrROUs FIRE.

several wharves and u Schooner
Burned at Portland, maine-The
Fire Believed TO Have Been Incendi-
afy.
PORTLAND. Me-, Feb. 5.-Ons of the most
disastrous fires that has visited this city In
many years occurred tonight. Three wharfs
and the buildings thereon were badly dam
aged. The fire started in M. P. Emery's
house for hogsheads head and is believed to
have been incendiary.
The flames shot across the passage-way to
]. q. Hamlin and company's cooper shop
which was destroyed and then communica-
ted to Berlin Mills wharf At the lower end
was lumber shed in which Frank Dudley
had two million feet of pine lumber. This
caught fire and is now burnint like finder.
The flames were checked in this direction
but not until the Boston & Maine railroad
of Browns wharf il Merchants wharf, and
here the Portland Yacht clubs house il To-
Gated. This caught fire, as did also bonded
warehouse No. A, but the loss on the latter
structure is slight. The club house is badly
burned. On Browns wharf I. o. Whiting &
Co. of Boston, had considerable quantity of
molasses burned.
Schooner Prescott Hazeltine, 366 tons,
Captain Kneeland, owned in Belfast by CAL
vim Hervey and others, lying at Browns
wharf, bound for Point-a-Petre with three
months stores, was burned.
KILLED BY AN AVALANCHE.
Inhabitants of Burke, Idaho, Fleeing
From the Town.
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., Feb. 5.-The town
Of Burke, Idaho, in the Occur d'Alene mining
district, has been nearly destroyed by disas-
trous avalsnches. Half of the business houses
are in ruins. Three men were killed aud the
terror stricken inhabitants have fled to the
towns of Gem and Wallace, fearing a repeti-
ton of the disastrous work. The dictated
town lies in a narrow gulch through which
Canon creek pours its waters into the south
fork of the Occur d'Alene. 1t has about two
hundred Inhabitants. Yesterday another
disastrous avalanche swept down upon
boarding house connected with the Custer
mine, which is situated upon Nine Mile
creek, about five miles from Burke. The
boarding house was full of miners, six of
whom were killed. The others had narrow
escape from death and number were more
or less injured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06

The wedding of Miss Annie Moran to
George J. Ingoldsby is announced for the
near future. Both are popular with large
circle of friends.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06

I'M POKTANT ELECTION IN OHIO.
1t maY Change tho Complexion of tho
Next National House OF Representa-
tlves.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 5.-The election of q
state senator yesterday in the Fourth district
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Senator Ashburn dem was of national i'm
portance. Had the republicans won. the
republican acknowledgements to give the
casting vote. This would have killed the
democratic plan to redistrict the state for
congressman, upon which the complexion of
the next national house of representatives
will largely depend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
TaENATIoNAL LEAD TRUST.
Certificate Holders Vote 20 Reduce the
Capital. Il

Capital. H
New YonK, Feb. 5-The certificate hold
ers of the National Lead trust to-day voted
to reduce the capital from $50, 400, 600 to
$50, 000, 600, the present holders to receive
one new certificate In exchange for three old
ones. As an incident Of the meeting Presi-
dent Thompson road report showing that
coo. In the first six months Of 1889, how
ever, the trust made profit OF 1906, 84s. and
IN the last six months the net profit was
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06

MOYan-Insoldsby,

The BARRIERS of this city will give their
fourth annual masquerade at Germania hall
on Monday, February "a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06

A POWERFUL TONIC.
Specific for Malaria, rheumatism, Nervous
Prostitution.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinne.
Mrs. ]. C. Scarboro of Selma. y. G. wife Of the
ex-Superntendent o; Public Schools OF that State,
suffered from excessive nervous depression, ex-
haustion and neuralgia, from malaria She was
rapidly cured by Kaskine. she says: 81 can now
go to sleep in my chair
II was all run down with nervous depression, for
great deal of quinine and iron, without benefit
After had used three bottles OF Kaskine people
expressed their surprise at seeing me looking so
well."-lsaac Knox, Newark, N. j.
Kaskine can be taken without any special medi.
cal advice 81 per bottle or six bottles for S. Sold
by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price,
KASKINE CO., 1853 Duane ST., New York.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
DEATH s.

BENHAM-In Hamden, Feb. 5. Merwin W. Ben
ham, aged 72 years.
Funeral Friday at p. m. Relatives and friends
invited without further notice. IT
HILL-In this city, February 9th, r. Ann, wife OF
the Rev. Morris Hill.
The funeral will take place from her late residence,
95 Dwight street, ON Friday, the 18th instant, al
O'Clock p. m. q
TENNEY-In this city, Feb. 9Th, Hannah Wales,
wife Of Ulysses D: Tenaey. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence,
26 Howe street, Friday, Feb. eth. at O'Clock
p. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend. Burial at the convenience Of the
CHURCH-In this city, on the 4th inst, Bessie
May, only daughter OF James A.. and Nellie j.
Church. aged years, 5 months, ~ days.
Tho funeral will take place from the family resi-.
dence, 43 Beers street, Thursday afternoon at two
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintauces are respect
fully Invited to attend. 2t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
entertainments,

I1CTUEE
To be given by
Mrs. MARY A. LlVERMORE,
AT THE
Davenport Church, Thursday
Evening. Feb. 9Th.
Subject: "SUPERFLUOUS WOMEN"
Admission, IS Cents. Tickets at o. A.
T,orn,anso ia3 f5 IL
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-06
BEFORE INVENTORY

WE annually place entire accumulated
w stock of Imported Havana Cigars that are
old, dark in color or in broken lots, in Job lott
case and mark the price at cents each. We guar
antee every cigar in the lot to be imported and in
many instances to have cost us double this sum.
You make your own selections.
EDW. e. HALF & SON,
ia13 10 Chanel street