davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

Tisn't the word-it's the meaning that weighs.
When we call a SUIT or an OvRCoAT "FINE"
you may be sure It ranks the equal Of anything
and cutters "stand In shoe leather" than We
employ-and their whole time and talent Is
taken up in our service to YOU. Good taste has
much to do with effect--so WE PICK the patterns
ourselves. OUR ZINE" grades run from ego
up-and while we ask less we do better than
othor folks-all on account Of our superior making
facilities,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
WHAT WE SHOW IN
DRESS GOODS.

Atwood Bedford Corps, 80, Soc, and 81;
All-Wool Camel s. Hair, 80 and Toe. for 46-inch
width;
English Cashmeres at IN and 2oc.-double
width;
Ladies' Cloths, so inches wide, so and Zoe.
German Broadcloth, "a inches wide, 81, sl.5O,
and e.;
Bourette Piaids, all wool, choice designs, SOC.
Cheyron and Cheviot Novelties, confined styles
that cannot be duplicated from 81 TO s2.%1
per yard;
Best English Al-wool serges, 80 inches wide, at
SOC.
Priscilla Serges, Bourettes, Diagonals, and
Flakes, ell wool ana very heavy, oOc. per
ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27

Weouote; Fine, s3.75asf; supsrnne s4.2
$3.50: extra, s4.75; family. soa>o.@o; pat
ent family, s5.6Oaso.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
A. HU7ZLER'S Sons,
pRANcH OF THE BALTIMORE

onhNOLk VI 1AiA< 1'AA2s :. :,
N BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ot
BALTIMORE, CITY, ND, has been organized IN
Richmond, Va, with the following onicers ana
1'' 7. WILEY DAVIS, President.
JOHN Y. WORD, Treasurer.
It. ii. POWELL. Secretary.
NJ. L. SPOTSWo0D, Attorney.
DIRECTORS:
T. WILEY DAVIS, POLK MILLER,
PIP. WINSTON, s. J.. DUDLEY,
w. 7. SM00T, GEORGE w. MAYO,
j. NJ. THOMPSON,
GEORGE E.BOWDEN,
PRESTON BELvIN,
ii. u. BOUDAh.
TITS BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BANK.
BETTER THAN A FARM LOAN.
RFTvTFR THAN AN INSURANCE POLICY.
BETTER THAN RAILROAD STOCk:
RITTER THAN GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BETTER THAN LOCAL BUILDING Asso0iA'
TION STOCK.
Because the Fronts Are Larger, the hAPen'''
Smaller, and Safety Greater. m
BECAUSE THE BORROWERS DO Nor DE-
CREASE AS THE SOCIETY GkOWs olp'
THE BALTIMORE hss no insurance pan ~ ~
uutried feature whereby IL may be brought n'o
liability or insolvency. Come and see US, Ar
BOOKS ARE OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTION a.
iAN A. L. OWEN, General Agent.
..o1-sp. wkFam Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

OFFERINGS.
waglr.-2.322 bushels
CoRy.-2,03 bushels.
OArs.-2.000 bushels
RYE.-22 bushels.
sALS3
wHEAT.-2,l38 bushels.
yoRS.-1sS bushels
RYE.--22 bushels.
QUOTATIONS
WHzAr-Longberry. s1asl.o6 nifed. esc.s
si'o5. snortperry, 95c.ast.05. No. red,
$1.03as1.04. assn. ~. o
CoRS.-White. Virginia, new, 6oa72c. NO. u
7fn72c. Mixed No. z. 69a7Oc.
OArs-No. z. 3oa37c. No. 3, 33a35c. winter
flor seedl. 45a5Oc.
kYE.-g0a9Uc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
A KCkDEg vysrvpv

e.. va, 'A' his murderer was not known.
|As3s3'e AFFAIR seemed for a time
L. .,o' 10 az lmpenetrable mystery.
L h' '.eoad day following his death
IL Ia was attended from Thorn
L "a, lapel Pythagoras Lodge Of
a ~ henry Clay Lodge of New
Sr.,,...a'S9 e Masonic Lodge Of Dublin
q 60 - IN the ceremonies OF the
essj . .i'snee. The rank OF the de-
lev S - 'lA' OF q Roysl-Arch Mason.
ei,,;aSs subsequent to the funeral
nd 49, u hr. Caddall we're disin-
As,A1 =, 'he bullet was extracted from
be- y ', Tue deceased. II had pene-
Y hott We, siy hear the surface on the
~ F"N0a Of the head above the
Sa 'tAoLEs SUSPECTED.
zs urIs 'n a citizen slain and his muir.
4 s,ss' .1own it was not unnatural that
csss h u Interest should have been be-
|sed slts' ' a., sta'r. From Q very short
|'sgea.i !, ~, sls tragedy Feagles was
's .Ou.l, y S Tie crime, although be had
i4sIs: !. .ofne good reputation.
s,a sgs man about tbirty-ssven
s.s'taa1'S lie had been engaged in
|ss!sa. 10 Newborn for four OK
iSI correspondent believes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-27
sTlLL ALIVE.

- gsaemen believed the animal
~ y. is rider, aud they led it
= % b. L tLey would not find him.
s'h arprlsed. indeed, when they
1,',a The railroad track and as
"a u bill. There lay Mr.. Caddall
- Lay upon his back terribly
~ 4hefe VAS the bullet-hole in
-.'' all besides his head had been
!. 80 'g.i'y 70 a pulp with q rock,
l-oody stones were found close
" W. stu alive, but uncon-
ne vas family calculating TO
ne '-e word glory" The elder
=. ',.-A,aed with hin, trying in vain
p .,' lin to consciousness. The
Hshy 70 carry intelligence Of
a. -, =. 70 Tie nearest neighbors and
-. -,- such assistance as il might
ave no 10 afford. He was soon
Is valuable gold watch and
So "a lis pocket-book we're missing
:, =, i. va '-s cent to his home, and as
ill.,, ~'sh' Be his body was conveyed
, 1891-03-19

Il never knew CARLYLE" says the Hu-
thor Of Chances OF Great and Little
Men" except 10y sight. To tell the
truth, l did not greatly covet his &c
quaintance in those last days of his,
when alone | could have known him.
/ was even not without a certain dread
of this roaring apostle of ta]cituruity.
Once, however, finding myself sitting
opposite to him in "A Chelsea omnibus, |
ventured to address him. | tried the
weather-the recognized conversational
aperieut-but in this case it failed of its
usual effect. He gave no answer, but
sat there, leaning on his staff in brood
ing silence and with interpretive eyes,
until he reached his destination. When
he had got out, l, affecting not to know
him, asked the conductor who he was.
The latter had touched his hat TO him.
"'Oh. yessir, l know him well enough.
e orfen rides in my bus. Els wot you
call a httery gent-writes books wOt no
body can understand.
The conductor paused. as if mentally
summing up from his superior stand
point-the footboard- poor Carlyle's
characteristics, and then added, with a
touch, half of pity, half of contempt in
the voice:
les a bit off his ciump, like many
Of those gents; but he amt a bad sort if
you take him the right way"
, 1891-03-19

mind and the evolution OF the
movement is closely watched by our
deepest thinkers and political economists.
These farmers have conclued that there are
wrongs existing hat need adjustment.
The growth OF the organization is not
ethereal or spont lneous, but has come
with a strong undercurrent OF reason that
will ultimately land it on a sOlid fouuda-
ton, which will defy all the Efforts of
political sgitators to shake. | think 1t
may be compared to the feeling of Re-
publicanism which swept over the
country from SO to 60. This
result might be more quickly
reached could the West and South
find a common ground on which
to stand. The East and North have
recognized this all along, and have very
adroitly prevented any coalition. The
sections are. however, becoming apatbetic
alike to appeals and menaces. and when
one dies out and the other is allsyed We
may look for a coalition that will produce
tangible results. Existing political par
ties, however. may, by their platforms
and candidates nominated, make such
concessions 10 the Alliance as to cause the
members to return TO their respective
folds with the belief that the evils Il at
they seek to redress will be reformed in
their households"
, 1891-03-19

NEW YORK, March IS.-The re
fusal of the treasury department to fur.
nish gold bars. As has been the custom
from time ~Immemorial, failed to prevent
the export eff gold, as hoped by many,
and the coin went out today, with a pos
sibilIty of being followed by further ship.
ments in the near future. The stock
market takes the shipment very unwil.
lingly aud the direct effect has been to
cheek operations. The market today was
dull. decllng with little FEATURE of special
interest. The close was dull, and fairly
steady at the lowest prices OF the day.
Governments steady.
Petroleum-April closed at a.
Copper - Nominal Lake. March.
$I3.S5.
Lead-Stea3y
Tid-Frm. Straits, so 10.
Money on call easy, closed offered at ..
Bar Silver, 9Ss
Following are closing prices OF stocks.
T.. S. a, registered. 81. 4. S. Is.
coupons, -; Pacific 6s. III. American
Express, ll6. Canada Pacific. TGl
Canada Southern. so, Central ia.
ciiic. 2S4; Burlington, 7sI. Delaware.
lackawanna X Western. 1888; Denver Il
RIO Grande. II; Erie, ls4, Kansas Il
Texas. ia; Lake Shore, 10, Louisville
4 Nashville, 73s, Michigan Central. 81;
Missouri Pacific. GGi Northern Pacific
274 preferred. III; Northwestern. 1914,
preferred, 1903, Sew York Central.
lOi4. Oregon Navigation. ~, Oregon
improvement, 205. North American, ne.
Pacific Mail, 3Gg Reading. 2gs, Rocz
Island. G6i; Milwaukee n st. Paul.
55f; st Paul & Omaha, -; Texas Pa
ciic, at. Union Pacific. Isl Fargo Tx
press. &c; Western Union. 81; Oregon
Short Line. 23I American cotton oil p.
CHICAGO, March S.-Cattle-Rec,iDt
5000. Market higher. Steers, prime,
5000; common, choice. 81 25ld5gO.
heifers, S3.OO(6425; cows, 81 50(a 3 %;
stockers. s .25CG3 so.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market higher.
Natives. s. OO(G6.OO; Westerns, $5.0OCa
8 60 thin Texans, 50 As; lambes, s. O5(d
& Is
, 1891-03-19
HUNGARIAN SLAVES.
Terrible Condition of LabOrers
in West Virginia.
Whipping the Punishment for
Attempting to Escape.
Nurse Girl Arrested on Sus-
picion of Poisoning.
A Spendthrift the Heir to Over
a Million Dollars.

suferIngs OF Hungarian LabOreTs.
New YORK, March lS.-rhe Heraid's
correspondent at Pocahontas, Va, sends
the story Of the sutferlngs of seventy-fve
Hungarians who were inveigled into
mountain railroad work by a contractor.
1t is in confederation OF the news sent
two weeks ago. Tho men were sent to
the end OF the railroad in the poorest
sort of cars and then, in the coolest
weather of December. forced at the point
Of the pistol to walk over fltY-sevcn
miles Of mountainous country to their
Destination. These friendless foreign
er-, bound in virtual slavery III the Wild
and desclate mountains of West Nir-
ginia, are suffering most shocking priva-
tions aud hardships. They arc sixty
miles from the nearest town and are
separated from civilization by mountains
aud unbIidged riyeIs The streams are
swollen, the mountains are covered with
snow aud, as these men are, not
speaking the English language, escape
seems almost impossible 10 them. They
are halt starved and poorly clothed, and
are forced TO do the hardest kind OF work
for 81 20 a day, the most OF which is
taken by the cont actors for clothing and
food. The men become desperate, and
despite the vigilance OF the bosses and
guards, several made their escape during
January and February. They wandered
off into the mountains aud no one knows
whether they ever got out Of the country
alive or whether they persisted in the
mountain gorges and uDbroken forests.
Two OF the men. a Russian and Bo-
hemian, seized a fAtboat one day and
made off across the river. They were
soon recaptured by men armed with Win
chester rifles. Their captors compelled
them to wade back across the river. drag
ging the boat after them. Upon return
ing to camp their coats we're stripped off
aud they were whipped. The contractor
bosses remarked that that was the rule
when working railroad construction
Whipping must be the pu ishment for
making off with a boat. This example
had a wholesome eff,ct for Il time upon
those contemplating an attempt to es
cape. When the pitiful condition OF the
men became known outside great indig
nat On was aroused aud 1t Is thought steps
will be taken to relieve them.
, 1891-03-19
rllIed prnm Shop owners.

LONDON, March ls.-The blue book
issued by the government today dlscloses
the fact that 1872 peers OF the realm are
o Eners of places in which intoxicating
drinks are sold. The number OF drink
shois' owned BY these peers is 1889.
The list is headed by the carl of Derby.
who, the blue book shows, is the owner
of seventy two drlukiug places. Next
comes the duke of Bedford with forty
eight drink shops to his credit. Then
comes the duke Of Deyonshire with forty
seven, followed by the earl of Cawdor
with thirty nine, the duke of Rutland
with thirty seven, the earl of Dudley
with thirty-five, the duke of Northum-
berland with thirty four and the duke Of
Portland with rhirty-two Included IN
this list is Ri Rev. Richard Lewis,
bishop Of L|andof. who. the blue book
shows, is the owner of two places which
are devoted to the sale of intoxicating
liquors.
, 1891-03-19

NEW YORK, March lS.-ln club cir
cles today, as well as among the ~fnanciers
who met at Delmouico's and the Windsor
hotel, there was a great deal of discussion
about the improvement in Howell Os-
born's monetary ati airs that is likely TO re-
suit from the death, uu Saturday, Of his
mother, Mrs. Marian Osborn, at her
home at 5S7 Fifth avenue. She had in
heritcd the bulk OF the estate Of her mil
%lionaire husband, Charles j. Osborn, whp
died In November, 1852, and as Howell
Osborn was the only child it is believed
that most of the property will come to
him uulncumbered by trust clauses or
other impedIments which have thus lar
prevented him from spending the half
Il million dollars lett him by his father.
A large part OF the estat1 lett by
Charles Osborn consisted of valuable real
estate. including the Fifth avenue resi-
dence and a country house up the Hud
son, together with other valuable lots
aud houses which produce a large annual
revenue and which the shrewd Wall street
operator purchased from time TO time as
safer investments thau %tiuctuating stocks.
BY the terms of his will, dated April
81, 1882, and admitted to probate March
l., 1886, Charles Osborn left all his
property to his widow for lie, together
with all works of art and household etfrds,
worth a large sun in themselves. After
the death of Mrs. Osborn all this
property was to go to Howell Osborn
absolutely and over it the trus tees APP
pointed for him by his father are to have
no c%outrol. K was the knowledge of this
TACT which caused the tongues OF gossip
to wag and anticipate the uses to which
the money may be put, for 1t was com
monty agreed that Howell Osborn had by
no means finished sowing his wild oats
aud that with this large fortune in his
hands he is not unlikely TO enter upon
another career of Extravaganza
Just how much Howell Osborn will re-
ceive Is not definitely known, and when
the will OF his mother is read it is believed
that it will contain large legacies of cash
TO HIM. Aside from his real property,
the estate lett by Charles } Osborn
amounted to about a million and a quar-
ter dollars. OF this SUN $500. 600 was
left in trust for the heir, Howell Osborn,
who is to receive an income during life.
His income of $50, 900 a year was wholly
inadequate for his expenses and both here
and in Europe he contracted debts for
large amounts, while losing much of his
money in speculation in Wall street and
spending on Fay Tcmnlctnn, the actress.
, 1891-03-19

In the matter OF curativcS what you
a Is .omething that will 90 its work
while You continue TO do y,uTs-u remedy
that will give you no Inconvenience uor
interfere with your business. Such a
remedy is Allcock 5 Porous PIastcrs.
These p~lasteTs are not an experiment.
they have been in use for over thirty
years, aud t',eir value has been atta-tei
by the highest medical authorizes, as well
"a ly voluntary testimonials from those
who have used them.
Alleock Porous Plasiers are purely
vegetable and absolutely harmless. They
require no change of diet and are not
affected by wet or cold. Their action
does not interfere with labor or business;
you can toll and vet be cured while hard
at work. They are so pure that the
youngest, the Oldest, the most delicate
person of either sex can use them with
great benefit.
, 1891-03-19

BERLIN, March IS.-Owiug to the I'M
firing efforts of Mr.. Phelps, United States
minister here, Chancellor Caprivi has re-
moved the embargo placed on American
cattle landed at Hamburg, and it is likely
that Phelps will be able TO obtain the re-
nova! OF the restrictions placed upon the
importation o thc American hog. Already
800 American heevCs have been landed at
Hamburg as an experiment. Phelps, at
a series OF dnuers which he has given at
his residence here, has given his guests
American beet, and has thus introduced
ITS use in the families of many dis
trnguished members Of fashionable circles
in Berlin.
An interview with Secretary Rusk, of
the United States department of agricul-
ture, in which he is quoted as saving that
the United States does not ask, but de-
mands the repeal OF the hog restrictions, "
is largely quoted in the hostile press and
may delay matters.
, 1891-03-19

Speaking Of people who paint, Edward
W. kemble, the artist. said: Il know
many actors who arr artists with the
brush and pencil, and very fair artists ut
that. Joseph jefferson goes in for water
colors. DiNey draws queer ~caricatures.
and | saw one of his eccentric drawings
on a Parker house BOSTON, bin Of fare
only the other day. Louis Hurrison. the
comedian, is a rapid draughtsman. Tim
Murphy us"1 TO be a house painter in
Washington, st he comes rightly by his
taste for pen and pencil. His dressing
room wherever he may be is covered
with daubs roughly but effectively done
in grease, paint and cruyon. Lotta,
l'tinnie Madden, Madeline Lucette and
Alice King Hamilton draw very neatly.
Z. II. Sothern has made sketches which
Dan Frohman considers worthy of hang
ing framed in the lobby of the Lyceum
theatre. George Fawcett Rowe used to
so in for oils. Alexander Salvini, son of
his father, has presented a very neat
water color TO Marie Burroughs-New
York Herald.
, 1891-03-19

SACRAMENTO, March ls.-The sena,
torial ballot today resulted: Estee, AZ:
FELTON,, IS; Johnston, 81 Blanchard, ,;
Blanchard, 1; White (Dem), "a; Irish
(Dem), l., Felton's friends then forced
an adjournment.
The sensational bribery charges caused
great excitement TODAY. Ex-C Congress
man FELTON, wrote a pre-emptory letter to
Attorney General Hart. demanding that
he disclose the actual facts aud proceed
against any oue who might be involved
even by Implication in the alleged wrong
doing. The attorney general replied that
the papers in no way showed that any
candidate had personally done anything
improper in connection with the contest
He also said tina evidence IN his possession
was not sufficient 10 warrant him in bling
information of any character against any
person. A legislative committee has been
appointed to inquire into the matter.
, 1891-03-19

LONDON, March is. A tragedy has
been enacted at Toplitz which has caused
a most profound sensation among aristo-
cratic soiouraers at that famous watering
place.
Lieut.. Rein;sch, an officer of high
standing in the Austrian army, had suc-
cesslully woo,d Young Baroness Schanau,
but for some reason, as yet unknown to
the public, the parents of the young lady
refused to give their consent TO the match.
The lieutenant urged his faucee to
marry Tim clandestinely, but she declined.
Yesterday the officer called upon the bar
oness and in a final interview renewed his
plea for an elopement. Finding that her
respect for parental mandates was greater
than her desire to accsde to his wishes.
the lieutenant, mad with disappointment
aud grief, drew a revolver and shot the
baroness through the heart. The mother
Of the unfortunate lady, hearing the shot,
rushed into the just as the lieuteu
ant fired the second shot into his own
breast and fell dead beside the body Of his
victim
, 1891-03-19

ROCHESTER, N. Y March lS.-At the
investigation of the clothing cutters lock
olt here by the state board Of arbitration,
a scheme by which money is extorted from
firms by the Cloth ny Cutters National
Uaion was shown by voluminous correspon-
dence between manufacturers in this city
and Walters Wcstbrook, secretary OF the
Cutters' I'm on, and James Hughes. chair
man OF executive board at the union.
Westbrouk has been arros ed in New
York; Hughes is under arrest at Phil
alelphia, aud James Mcclure IN custo V
IN Chicago, on the charge Of ~extortion.
They will be brought here. James A..
Wright district organizer of the knights
of Labor. who arrived here this morning
from Philadelphia. together with, John
Il. Them and Frederick A. Archer, of
this city, we're arrested immediately after
the morning. session OF the board of
arbitrators on the charge of conspiracy,
, 1891-03-19
A Disgrace to the Regiment.

OMAHA, March lS.-In the Capt. Cat
ley court-martial case today, Surgeon
Hartsotf testified that Galley asked his
opinion of his (Gatley's) v%aricose veins,
but they were not bad enough to prevent
his going on an ordinary march. Gen.
Wheaton, commandant at Fort Omaha,
testified that he believed Galley iisquall-
fed for duty. Some officers of the regI-
ment believed the captain incompetent to
command under fire. The officers CON
sidered Gatlev's not accompanying his
company into the field from Pine Ridge
as a disgrace to tho regiment. Adjourned
till tomorrow morning.
, 1891-03-19

CHICAGO, March lS.-A new chapter
in the troubles OF the Smell family was un-
folded today, which bids fair to have
sensational Developments. \ few days
ago Hattie } uerst. a nurse girl employed
in the family Of Albert j. smell, the son
OF the murdered millionaire, was srrested,
charged with larceny. Now comes the
story that larceny was only q part OF the
charge. For several weeks MIS-. Smells
health has been failing rapidly. Finally
it was noticed tina; a tonic she was taking
was having II decidedly bad effect. Oue
day she found in the bottle a white >rdi
ment, which the doctor said was
not a part of the tonic. Then wine
was sui stitutrd, but the same
bad effects followed. and the doctor
told Smell that his wife was being
poisoned. An examination disclosed the
presence in the wine of the same powder
found in the tonic. Detectives were IN
ployed and Hattie Juerst's arrest soon
followed. In her trunk was found $500
worth of Mrs. Smells property, and 4 vial
of white powder, apparently identical
with that found in the tonic and wine
bottle. Both powders have been sub
mitted to a chemist and pending his re-
port the attorney for the Smells refuses h
talk further about the case. Two gentle.
men intimately acquainted with Tascott,
who has long been sought for, left for
Aberdeen, s. D., this afternoon to see it
the suspect under arrest there is really the
man.
, 1891-03-19
IngaIIs, Common OF the AlIlnnee.

BALTIMORE, March lS.-Ex-Senator
Ingalls,. of Kansas, talking of the Far
mers' Alliance today, said: This move,
ment is building greater than the majority
Of 1.-THE people of the Eastern slope are will
ing to admit. 1t presents one of the most
Interesting political problems of the couu-
try. Here in the East, where industries
and employments are diversified, its pro-
Eress is not appreciated, aud the strength
It is gaining is not understood. In the
West, a purely agricultural section, it has
'aken deep hold on the public
, 1891-03-19

NEW ORLEANS, March Is. The
grand jury today began the investigation
of the killing Of the Italian prisoners and
the causes which led to the misearrilpe
of justice. Bribery has been accepted as
an answer to the hitter question and De-
tertive O'Malley aud the Jury came in for
a large share Of the day inquiry
, 1891-03-19

SPRINGFrELp, IL. March Is.-Wil-
liam II. Herndou, Abral am Lincoln law
partner, aud author Of the Life Of Lin
coin, died today Of lagrippe at his resi-
dence near this city. aged =. His young
est sou viii. died six hours before.ol the
same disease.
, 1891-03-19

Reserve on Policies at A.,
Liabilities other than Reserve,
Surplus.
Receipts from all sources,
Payments to P~olicy-Holders,
Risks assumed,
Risks in force,
, 1891-03-19

LlEBlG'S Wonderful German ~llVlgOTalOT
, 1891-03-19
WE

also hare ara endless rHTi-
pfy SR sEcH'S NuiTS ar cor
rcSp0HdiHSIY {0IT pJICCS
CdU early.
, 1891-03-19
IL Q

End ThCTC'H be HORe on yOH
" yOH 90 10 IF. MIR -
for yOWr clothing 6Wd Fur
HiShFHS EOOTS.