davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

Glltmorr. March = special. The members Of the
Hopkins University Tramp Club have n1ro"}
escaped being mobbcd suspected grave r,abcrS.
At the beginning of The winter The club bought q
little log cabin near CochcvsyIllc Baltimore County,
and fitted 10 mp ~ a clubhouse. only occasionally
visit, were made t. the place, and it was necessary
10 hecp the doors and windows locked against tres
pas,crs. The cabin is situated near graveyard. aud
tine couutrymcn cam" 10 the conclusion that the
Tramp club Wa, an organized body of grave robbcr-
from Baltimore medical college. \ dozen student,
have been closely watched every ni-ht FOR two wrci,
past Armed mon with shotguHs had been stationed
i'm the churchyad waiting for an expected raid. -"
Finally the farmer, decided 10 clean out the cabin
and drive the supposed ghoul- away. \ member %.
Tive club however, discovering their inCHtiDis, soon
satisfactorily splaintd matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
MARCH BEATS THIS WINTERS RECORD.
NINE DEGREES ABOVE ZERO RECORDED YEsTEE-
DAY MORNING

The Tarch ot 1901 seems bent on making n record
u lion, but like an icebwc. on It's second day 1t
managed to smash all previous frost records achieved
dUIug the winter, and gave to NcwlOrl1 the coolest
day ~ On" year. At a. n. yesterday the ther
mometer in the Signal Service Bureau recorded
degrees above zero, the lowest point reached during
the winter season; the pavement temperature at
the same hour being 10 degrees. This hard
frost /, due T. the cold wave which
came down from the Northwest on saturday and yes
tarday held in its icy grip NcwEngland and a good
part Of the Atlantic coast.
In Ncw-Yorll at . p. m. on Sunday night the tenn
pcrture which had been rapidly falling all through
the day. touched 70 degrees. and at midnight wa,
low a, Is degrees. With the arrival Of the morning
tho cold gathered renewed force and at 3 a. m, with
degrees inst equacd previous best record. made
Cn December l3 and February >. When O'Clock was
passed the atmosphere began 10 grow warmer and ut
q. ul.. when the elevated trains began to i'll with
The crowd, ON their way down Town, the temperature
had risen to l. degrees At midday Tcrry's and liud
nut, thermometers showed Il degrees. and az . 80
D. in ~ degrees Then for the next three hours the
mercury was stationary.
80 ono except the poor, the hungry and the home
less emned at The severity Of the frost. The bright
sunlight TIC blue sky tho keen. sharp rareied air
was delightful 10 those who warmly clad, ana
walkiug-cspcCally brisk Walking-was cXhilaraung.
This cold wave is gradually passing on the coast ~
said Sergeant Dunn yesterday, and tomorrow We
shall urohabv have some warmer weather Except
Tor a Slight baromctrc depression In tho Rocky Noun
tain REGION the conditions fair, ana seem likely
10 remain for day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
FEARS OF A BIG MISSISSIPPI FLOOD.

New orleans, March 2-InfoImation concerning tho
condition of the lcvcc and the uneasy feeling pro-
duccd along the lower Mississippi by the continued
rising Of the water has been received Another r!So
I'm the Ohio accompanied by one from the Arkansas,
would put the cyccs to a severe strain. telegram
from Natchcz says: Tho situation OF the river mat
ter, along the lower Mississippi Just now Is critical
While the water sct does not appear to be sufficient
o cause food height attaining that OF last year. yet
the indications now for rains through con-lfr !"
To,ion OF the valley, and 4 tn shculi car 1t ob
a. c that the aood, Of last year wOUd be cualled 10y
those on the present season. Many of The tributaries
OF tho lower Mississippi arc now l3ni1fnll and even
ordinary rains affect thcm. Thc lcvcrs are not IN 50
good condition "a they were at this time last year.
and there i, constant fear of their giving way uncer
the pressure at many points along the line. lhcro
I, every reason now why Congress should come 10 t1
relief Of the people of The Mississippi Valley ana make
prompt and liberal appropriations for the lcVeeS'
Tho Louisville, New Orleans and Texas HIlic1a
having suffered great damage by the oNerlp"' h''
season, X. +. REYNOLDS. commercial agent on '"c com,
pauY, wa, interviewed concerning tno Cllt",N' ~
sad: " have rcrn in communication tDdiN DA "IIo
with all point, between th, city and Memphis ana INC
conclusion arrived at Is that the present cohduoh Vi
IA. Mississippi River and tributaries threatens GS
a,trous overflow from Memphis To NeW-oH ,ti, , lio
main river. ~ well the tributaries are higher IMAM
at tli, date last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
UNWILLING A STATUE TO JOHN WESLEY.

London March 2.-Today being the 1oOth ami
vcl,ary Of the death Of John Wesley, statue erected
in his honor unveiled, I'm the presence Of largo
number Of people, In front Of the city Road Chapel
the Headquarters OF the Wcslcyans The Rev. Fred
c,ick william Farar ArchdeacOn of Westminster, took
part in the ceremonies attending the unvclling Of the
statue and atcrWafd, with Sir Robert y. Fowler,
of the member, Of Parliament for London City, ad-
dressed a meeting in the city Road Chapel cXtolllng
tbc virtues Of Wesley AIchdcacon Farrar delivered
long and eloquent culOGy of John Wesley, in the course
of which he said that he regretted, Churchman,
that the Church. 100 years ago had not the wisdom 10
a,similatc with the mighty enthusiasm which gave mo-
mcntum TO the Wesleyan movement. II seemed, said
the Archdcacon, shocking and dsgracefnl in Chris
tiaus bound by common Christianity, 10 treat each
other with mutual GOODNESS. John Wesley himself, ho
added, set example Of splendid tolerance Tho
ArchdcacOn in conclusion, reminded the congregation
NJ the words Of William Penn, that the humble, meek,
merciiul and Just arc all Of one religion, and VIII 80
recognize one another when in another world, with the
mask oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
Along DROP BELOW ZERO.

st. Johnsbury, VT, March 2-The Thermometer this
morning registered in this vicinity, from - TO 40 de-
grceS below zero.
Hanover y H., March 2.-rhe Thermometer AT the
New Hampshire Experiment station indicated ~ ue-
gree; below zero this morning. Eight 10 10 UelO" Is
r,.r..rt d IN other sections OF tho state. go
kingston March lSpcciaQ.-IEc mercury fel 10
1or, nj T.. moruiur aad ii is again descending tonight
NInr Ice was made In the river, which was Open az
this point and the ferry lines found difficulty H. maim
among thc Catsls the mercury fell to 20 below zero
this morning. - :. ,,., = rrLo.o + ,
cold tt,.,ve here The thermometer registered 10
degrees below zero this morning at the signal service
station Tonight it is clear ana c0id ana leelS AAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
COPYRIGHT IN PERIL.
NEW COMPLICATIONS WHICH DIPERIL THE
FATE OF THE BILL.
THE SHERMAN AMENDMENT NOT ACCEPTABLE
TO THE HOUSE AND ANOTHER CONFERENCE
oRDERED-THE cHROMO' AMEND

MENT CHANGED.
Washington March 2.-Jrst as it appeared to-
day that final agreement had been reached by
the cOnferrces on the Copyright bill, new COM
plicaton arose, and the fate of the measure Is
still uncertain. A slight amendment of the
Sherman amendment, allowing persons to import
foreign books at the ordinary rates Of duty. pro-
posed by the Senate cOnferrees, was found TO be
unacceptable to the House managers, who now
insist on the abandonment of that entire provision
ANOTHER amendment agreed to puts Autographs,
chromOS and photographs on the same basis as
books as regards the two copies which are re-
quired to be deposited with the Librarian of Con
gress.
Mr. SimOnds, of Connecticut, who submitted
the report, moved that the conference report bs
agreed TO and that further conference be or
dered. Mr., Hopkins, Of Illinois, raised
a question of consideration against the
conference but the House decided-yCas, 1873;
nays, 00-to consider it, Mr.. Simonds explained
that the conference had agreed all points except
the amendment which was known as the Sher-
man amendment; and he demanded the previous
question on the adoption of the report. The
previous question Ordered-yeas, l39; nays.
80. The report was adopted and the further con-
florence agreed TO.
The question now is whether the Senate will
give uD the Sherman amendment, and thus allow
the bill TO become law at this session Of Con-
gTcsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
THE NECESSITY FOR A GREAT BRITISH NAVY.

TIE NECESSITY FOR A GREAT BRITISH NAVY.
London March 2.-In the debate on the Navy es
mates in the House of Commons to-day, Sir J. Colomb
moved that henceorh the naval budget must state the
total number of warshps in commission In reserve and
building, the aggregate tonnage Of the mercantile
marine and the value Of the sea-bOrnc commerce Of
England compared with that Of foreign Powers besides
containing similar returns from the colonies. llo
dilaed upon the growth of colonial commerce and the
Increase OF British responsibilities.
Sir william Vernon lIarcOurt described the speech
Of Sir j. Coomb as similar the notes Of alarm which
naval experts arc accustomed to issue to induce the
Nation 10 believe that the naval and military cXpend
lures. enormous they are would be inadequate IN
case Of war Not single ton Of imports or exports
the speaker continued. would be threatened. BY the
declaration of Paris the whole trade Of bclecient
was absolutely safe Not quarter less Of corn nor
yard less of cotton would be prevented from coming to
England for il would come under neutral flag.
Lord George Hamilton, First Lord Of the Admiralty
d!sscnted from the views Of Sir william Vernon llar
court How could England he asked. suddenly trans
fer her tonnage all the world 70 a neutral nag
Rice had been declared COntrdband Of war; Wiat II
wheat also should be declared contidbaHdt licar,
heqrJ English shipOWners would be unWi~e 70 tTGS'
Overmuch to the declaration OF Paris. They niuSt
maintain the Navy to hold the fighting supremacy
in every part of the world. The Government would
grant the Information asked for.
Sir J. COlOmb thcrcupOn modified the form OF Ills
motion, but it was nesatved without division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
HE ROBBED 4 roryG WoMAy ~ FIrrHlvE

M,, Fannie y. Taller. 81 40. II North Washington
squar. wa- walking down Fltn-ayc. . o'clock ye-tr
dav afternoon The o her pu~kctbook. containing
$40 protfudcd from her nun. and she crossing
Nntb.-t a Lck,ct young seized the pOckethook and
d,rtod down avenue with Miss Taller after him.
sboutlng .Stop hlcf.' Tho thief turned into Eighth,
t. with Miss Taller and Policeman Seaman, Who had
heard her cries pursuit ~ slNthav" the thief came
inf, oIl.ion with man who tufuing the rou,r and
rcfor. d, could himself Policeman anau had hi"
ly The coat coas. The porE, t5ooH wa- found In the
-oacr', possession. In Jcaor-ou Market Court tic
uri.oncr described himself Charles King, baibe-.
nineteen years old. refused tell whcrc he lived
Miss Taller appeared against King and he held for
trial In default Of ~ 600 bail charge Of robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
BUILDINGS SET oy FIRE BY LIGHTNING.


Yarmouth. Mass, March 2.-The Unlver>alist Church
nj Ea~lam the Mc,aodi, Church at East liarwich the
Coucg, "A oul Church at Yarmouth. and churches as
We: Barn. table and Cotut. with number Of barns
a.d outbuilduc, were damaged in the storm on sanr
day night. Many dwellings IN these places Wcro
slightly DAMAGED
New-Bcdloid. March 2.-Thc storm on Marthl's Vine
ward and IN the vicinity of the Elizabeth Islands on
Saturday evening WIS severe. one Of John VI. Forbes''
r-, barn, On Nau,hln set on fire by lightning and
burned together with fourteen hogs and six head Of
cattle. The Oklahoma Hotel, near Vineyard Haven,
Wa struck and damaged somewhat, aS va, also the
Td,lrtown Hlich school. Charles 7. Lucc's barn,
near Cottage City, was burned with all its contents.
IIi, hou-c wa. also struck Mrs. Luce was thrown to
the noor and Mr. Luce and visitor had their feet
bli,tercd by the fluid. several places near Ch'lmark
were struck. lut no ~criou, damage was done.
The Ckllhoml Hotel i, owned by f. =. Bristol, Of
Ncw- York. and Walter J. Han, Of New-IIavcn. The
bolt struck the flagstaff and made its exit on tcle.
phonc wire I'm the lower part Of the Luildn-. The
who'll, l,n.th of the tower was shattered, the house
badly shaken. the pl1>tcrius torn from several rooms,
and IL plHc- ~ glass broken.
Warchim. Mas. March saturday NIGHTS storm
did considerable, daudL" about here. y stable belong
Inn. to General r. W. Weld one of the summer residents
Of Tie Shore was -trucA by lightning and burned with
four horc-. two cows. two pigs. and twenty tons OF
hay Scicctman Gibbs, house was considerably shaken
up and nearly every pane ot gi'-, lroken. C'r-t.
c;,bI, Gamacc also done by the hlsh wind which
prevailed with the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
SIR JOSEPH W. BAzALGETTE NOT DEAD.

London March 2.-The death Of two peers and the
death Of Sir Joseph William Bazalgettc, the noted
English engineer announced on saturday. IN
quiIies made showed that there truth I'm
the report Of the death of the two peers. but not
until to-day that il learned that Bazolgette su
alive. The newspapers Of th, city printed extended
obituary notices Of the wcknowB engineer, whom
all supposed TO be really dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

Chicago March (Special.-Snow has been falling
steadily since early this morning, and bids fair TO
continue all night Dispatches from number OF
point, in central and northern Illinois report the
heaviest snow Of the season. street cars and electric
road, in various towns arc badly crippled, and should
the wind rise 80 ~ to cause drifts, railroads Will
suffer. The snow will have good effect on winter
wheat Nearly five inches has fallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
TPrIsrRrR GRlY,s EoyD APPROVED

Trenton. " j., March lSpcciaD.-Thc bond Of state
Trca,urcrclcct George Il. Gray. Of Newark. for $500
600 was presented to the Legislature tonight and ap
proved The bOnd~mcn are eleven In number and u.
rluir secretary " state Kelsey. Elisha H. Gadti s..
Gnttfricd Krncsrr ana Hcruard VI. ~hanlcv. tThJ
eleven aye said 10 DE worth aboL; SG,OOO.OJO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

avail Of sOmd of the preceding Cabinets proposals \
bill would be presented increasing the tax lotteries.
another bill milder than Siguor Grmaldi's reducing
the salaries 81 Government cmplDyc-, besides otiCi
economic measures. No more railways would be Dulit
until The matter cAhau~tivelv examined lie
would bc grateful to the Chamber IL il would point out
any sources Of economy that had been overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
BUSINESS DEPRESSED IN TIE ARGENTINE.

BuenOs Ayres, March 2.-Thc state Of siege which
was declared some time ago and which was raised dur
ing the holding Of the elections for members Of the
Chamber Of Deputies, continue, here 1t IS not likely
that there will be any immediate trouble. Ii Is gen
orally believed that the Intervention Of General Mitre
ex-Prcsidcnt Of the Republic, will lead 10 settlement
Of the difficulties which aGitatng the country.
Business throughout the country is at n StAndstill
There IS little confidence in the financial suato and
as consequence the granting Of discounts mas been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

Dublin March "A dispatch from KIru,h, County
Clare say, that the committee room, of the McCdr-
Invite party at that place have been forcby entered
and that the committee, band instruments have been
stolen. TIE drumhcadS were cut with knives. The
Parncitcs are blamed f.; thi, outrage.
David shechy, Member Of Parliament for South
Galway, and John Roch, Member for East Galway,
both Metaphysics, attempted yesterday 10 hold a
meeting at Ballina,oc. The support 'r, Of Mr.. Par
NELL however, were in the majority, and by hoouns
and yelling at the McCagthyc members the Parnellitee
compelled their opponents T. vnOunce their intention
Of passing resolutions in favor Of Mr.. Mccarthy. Tho
McCarthyitCs aitorward succeeded In holding meeting
In private room, while the TamcliitrS continued tho
first meeting and passed resolutions calling upon
Mcsr, shcchy and EOch to resign their seats in Par
lament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
A cENsoRsHIp or pIspATcuEs rRoM GILL.

Iquque, Chili, March =, via Galvcston.-Quct reigns
here. The banks have reopcned and business is being
resumed TLore has been interruption Of communi-
cation with Iquque since February D. but all messages
arc subject 10 censorship, and have to be in plain
language.
DueHOs AyIcs, March An news which is received
In this city regarding the revolution in CMl is gen
orally mistrlscd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

To STOP BETTING or RACES IN FRANCE.
Paris, March M. Consans, Minister Of the In
terror today informed the turf clubs that on and after
March betting the parImutUal system would DC
considered d penal offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
CONFERENCE COMMITTEES AT WORK.

Washington, March ..-Tho cOnferrecs on the Dipo
matte and Consular Appropriation bill have reached
an agreement upon all points at issue between the
two houses The Hawaiian Cable proposition
Of the senate amended so as To
provide for the payment to the Gable Company
Of not more than 900 per for fifteen years
by the Government of the United states with
uuircment that the Hawaiian Government snail pay
also a sum equivalent to Onc-third of the sum paid
by the United states. The senate provision looking
to division of the Central American Mission and the
raising OF the Mexican Mission to the first grade
retained.
The cOnfeuees the Indian Appropriation bill have
failed 10 agree and will report 10 their respective
houses, asking further instructions
The c0nicrrees on the Legislative, Executive and
Judicial Appropriation bill have reached Agreements
on all except two three Of the questions at isSue
The controversy relative to the CNil service Conms-
sion was adjusted by the adoption o The current law,
50 that the Commission goes on without any change
IN its force or In its methods Of securing assistance
Tho senate paragraphs making clerks u senators an
nual instead OF session employees, and pr0Vdng ior
the redstrcng of the Territory OF Utah. are sti opeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
y p RlRNrM GE1rlXG EErTER.

bridgeport Conn. March 2.-Rcp'ri' have been SEM
out recently that T.. T. Harnum who has been confined
10 his home for several weeks, is failing. Inquiry at
his home to-day reveals the fact that the Snowman Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
CHANGES WANTED IN THE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.

CHANGES WAN FsD IN Lib NA'4b S-'A'' NO- -N''
Washington, March 2.--Mr. Lehlbach; OF NewJersey,
from the Committee on Reform in the Civil Service,
to- day submitted the House the bill agreed on by
a majority of the committee on Saturday for the re-
organization of the Civil Service Commission. lilo
also submitted a report on the result Of the COM
mittee's investigation into the workings Of the Civil
Service law, and a bill embOdying the changes pro-
posed. The report says, in part "Nour committee
have investigated the workings OF the Civil Service
law and have come 10 the conclusion that certain i'm
p.ovemcnts can be made. Since the creation OF tho
Civil service Commission the investigation discoSes
that the public service has been groati, benefited.
and the law. on the whole, well executed. one
objection to the present law is that the person who
is appointed a place after having passed Civil
Service examination may be discharged By his SUI
perior, even without cause. This Is not the intent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

TROUBLE FEARED ~ QUEBEC on ELECTION DAY
Quebec March 2.-B Iattcry Of Artillery has been
ordered 10 be ready for call on Thursday (Eecton
Day.. 1t is feared that there will be trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

TO RAISE FUNDS HERE FOR PARYELL'S PARTY
Dublin, March 3.-Mr Parnell presided at a M ting
held by IFS colleague at The house Of Dr. Kenny To-
day. The meeting adopted resolution appointing
Me-sr>. O'Kely, W. Redmond, John O'Counor and Iar
risOn "a committee 10 20 20 America 10 raise :und,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03
Tile COMMERCIAL pnLIcY oF SPAIN.

Madrid, March 2.-The new Spanish Cortes was
opened to-day by the Queen Regent In her speech
hef Majesty announced that the commercial treaties be
tween spain and other nations would not be renewed,
aho that it would be necessary 10 establish customs
iauons on fresh basis with foreign States. The Queen
negent also announced that amnesty would be granted
political offenders and that compulsory service In the
"N "OCld be insisted upon by the Government
w NEW EUROPEAN CABINETS TO BE FORMED.
=, S'ulstlanla, March :.Ir Stecn has accepted the
N Ohered him by King Oscar Of forming new
esian Cabinet in place OF the Cabinet whose rcsig
On was accepted on February 90.
Dueaarest March I'm. Flecsco has accepted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-03

slowly recovering and expects to be out as soon as tc
weather will permit.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
GET RICH :!
By Saving Money.

1000 pounds of mixed nuts, fill
berts, English walnuts, etc. 12lc
/ 1000 pounds of New England
: mixed candy. 81
10 pounds of new figs for. LOO
! packages XXXX coffee. ... LOO
! packages Manipole coffee. 80. Sl.OO
! packages Star coffee. .S1.OO
! pounds Young HysOn tea. 49,. 90
( pounds new raisins. .....O 1928
/ pounds new currants. 1923
I pounds navy beans. .......... SO.2o
/ pounds oatfiake. ........... 1913
, lbs dried grapes for. 25cts
Houey. 10 ana ZVc
Mustard sardines per can. $500. 1910
Oil sardines per can. .........SO .05
cans salmon for. .......SO .25
New sorghum per gallon. 49,. .$0.45
Choice buckwheat drip per gallonS0.5 so
Choice New Orleans per gallon. .S0.65
New evaporated apricots 2pOunds$O.25
New Persian dates pounds O.. =; .$O.25
q pounds rice. ...............S 90
Tapioca per pound ......... 500
Sage per pound. .............,S O.lO
MacarOni per pound. ...... 500
Vermicelli Tor nudles) per pound 500
We keep JohnsOn's silver thread
sauer kraut, no better made.
We also keep the pure Pennsylvania
buckwheat flour.
We also keep the best celery direct
from Kalamazoo, fresh and nice.
1900 bushels choice Northern Iowa
potatoes, and in prices of flour, we
will not be undersOld.
Bran, shorts, chop, hay and corn
Away on hand, and we exchange feed.
Old Soldier Souvenir moustache cup
Chow Chow, mixed pickles, sweet
and sour pickles.
We will pay you 20 cents dozen
for fresh eggs.
1--WE want you to remember we did
not come yesterday, nor do we expect
to go away tomorrow, but expect to
stay as long as you good people stay
with us.
We thank you for your kind
patronage.
And hope these prices will convince
you that we shall continue to merit it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18
SUIT THE TIMES!

Find them where you will
in our store goods are mark
ed in plain figures and at
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1891-12-18

we wish to inform our old
patrons and others we are
well equipped for this bliss
full season with the goods
and the prices to