davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
AMONG ST. PAUL CLUBS.

The first formal reception of the Andaptino
club was given at WestmOreland hall Friday
evening. and the affair was ole of the most
brilliant social events that has taken place in
this city for long time past. There were
sixty couple on the hooT. aud they presented
a magnificent appearance. The programme
was very tRS,efully arranged and greatly en-
joyed by those fortunate enough 10 be pres
emit 1t is the universal opinion that the club
has made decidedly successful beginning OF
this, its second season, and is very deserving
OF the praise bestowed upon it kleiSts or
cnesira furnished the music and Fo-g the re-
freshments. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W Ramaley. the
Misses Bickel. Donnelly Lowering, Ma
honey, May OGorman, Reardon, Uphanl
Brennan. Bessie Brown. Hopkins, BabcOck,
Agnes and Lillian Grace Adamson. Gersi-
ing, Bowers. Metcaif Darragh, Murphey, Au-
relia o German, Kennedy. Jessie Weidlich.
Brown, BeltZunaL Campbell, Srhliek, herbsf,
Beck, Horn, Roberts. Lauiz. Wisnart. Near,
die. Green, Jones. Browne. Schroeder
Pierce, RICE and Williams, and Messrs Koh =
Ter. Daily. Kranz, Dellinger, Reardon. Grath
wal. Todd, Eschelby. Paxton. Rogers. Van
Week, Leonard, Harbert Emerson, Nagle
Ransom, Breed, Wiser, Raglan, Whaley. Nor
quist. Ramaley. Swain. D0ugher. Donnelly,
Roth. WilmOt. McCauley. DarTagh. Starkey.
Van Kueran, Grant Partridge. Mccarthy.
Pierce, TurDDull, O'GOTman. GIFT. Lamb.
Gculden. TrotL Murphy, Winters, Baltzunat
and Steffens.
= invitations nave been issued Tor the iuSti-
tuition OF the Ladies Sexennial league. and
the public installation of officers. The aifair
takes place at the hall. corner of Rice and
Wabasha. on the ID or November. and IS to
be followed by a hop given by the Five Points
Lodge No 2l9. Sexennial IeaZue. The char
ter members Of this new ladies' league are
MesdameS c. ;. Norman, A E. Baker. E. E.
Hunt, A. c. Casperson, J. McAuly. a Jacob
son. NJ. Housam. X Holverson,J J. Z. Penfield
A X. Bacon. A J. Herman. A. A Maize. May
Shelp Misses Lizzie Geib, l.. NJ. Lipke A
Noss.C. johnson, Mary Peterson, Z. L. Bailey
Miss r. Wurst. Miss T. Deitz. E. H. Larson,
Mics L. N. ZOllmsn. Miss NJ. j. Barrett Mrs
A NJ. Moyo. Mrs. X. Rutherford. Mrs S
Schumacher. Mrs. R. q. LOOMS Miss Laura
Hauasm. Mrs. j. VI. White Miss NJ. Feshe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

liver his lecture on Prisoner and Fugitive
for the benefit of the Home OTatOrical asso-
citation the first of December.
VIII E. Brink, of Winona, a delegate to the
Y. NJ. c. A convention, has been the guest
of Mrs Z. j. Webb, on Pascal avenue, this
week.
Harry E. Coleman, half back in the univer-
sity of Wisconsin football team, visited
Naman S. Larson, %, the first of the week.
Chase L. Dobner. 81, of Lake City, visited
friends Thursday on his way TO Canton, n.
D., where he will engage in business.
Mrs Hull. who has been the guest of Mrs.
G. II. Bridgman for several weeks, returns to
her home i'll Boston this week.
The aSnuai presidents reception will be
Bridgman Monday evening.
Mrs. H. l.. Osborne has joined DR.. II. L.
Osborne after an extended visit with her
parents in New York city.
Rev. J. n. Bull, pastor of the Methodist
church in Saltwater, conducted chapel exer-
cises Tuesday morning.
Miss Edith Bostwick, of Duluth. is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. n. J. Griffin, on
Taylor avenue.
Mrs. Peter Heines. of Olivia, was recently
the guest OF her son, of the preparatory de-
partment.
Miss Gertrude NJ. seeger, of St James,
spent Tuesday with the senior ladies at the
hall
Miss lisa Colin, "a, entertained her sister,
Miss Maggie Coffin. of Champlin, at ladies'
hall.
Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Lain, of Minneapolis,
visited friends the first of the week
". H. Beard has been entertaining his
brother. from the state university.
Eiss Edith Law. '93, is entertaining friends
from New Richmond, Wis.
A H. Upper. of the state university, Wis
tied friends this week
Mrs. 5. Bond. of Anoka. visited Miss Isa
Coffin, "a. this week.
Ralph Heines spent the first of the week at
his home in Olivia
Miss Jenevra B. jerks is spending Sunday
in saltwater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

to visit her sister, who is attending school in
that city.
Miss Eckley Blaisdel. who has been spend
ing about year in California. has returned
home
H. W. FagIey. of Browning. King & Co..
goes East tonight on an extended business
trip.
Mrs. Richard Darlington. of osceola ave-
nne. IS entertaining friends from Ashland,
Wis
Mrs. Oscar Comfort. of Park place. gave
very pretty pink luncheon Thursday from
Mrs. Roberts. of Rapid City, S. D., is visit
ing her sister. Miss Ludlow. of Lyons court
Mrs. ]. D. Marshall and children, OF Red
Lake Falls, ore visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. r. a. Ries and family. of Holly ave-
nue. have moved to S15 Goodrich avenue.
D. c. Shepard, of Dayton avenue. has gone.
TO Augusta, Ga, for a short business trip
Mrs D. W. Wiser. of Chicago is the CUES:
of Mrs. W. T. Maxfeld, of Grand avenue.
E A. Bassett-Jones has returned to the
East after a visit to relatives in Ibis city.
DR.. Hoyt has returned home from st. Louis.
He has been absent about q month.
Frank Crosby, son of Judge Crosby, Of
Hastings, has been visiting in town
Mrs NJ ]. Donnelly has returned from Du-
luth after three weeks visit.
DR.. Day and Miss Alice Day returned the
first of the week from Duluth.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William COriies, OF Exchange
street viii reside in ChicogO.
Wallace GIpatrick who has been in Sioux
falls. has returned home.
W. F. Wilson is home from q short bus
mess trip TO Chicago.
Dr. r. Schifmaa aad wife have returned
! from Louisville. XIV.
K P. Cullen has gone to Los Angeles Cal,
to join his family
L. b. smith, of Summit avenue. is home
from the East.
Harry 5. Jones has returned from the Vel
lowstone Park
Dr.. Foster. of Minneapolis has come to St.
Paul to live.
Miss Helen Warner. of the Albion, is visit
ing in Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. L. Sehiffman are home from
Louisville.
Miss Ali"e Day spent the first of the week
| in Duluth.
Mrs. F. r. McIver has gone South for her
health
D. c. Shepard went to Augusta, Ne, Mon
day.
Miss Leonora Horn IS visiting in California.
Mrs. B. Fl. Plechner is visiting in Duluth.
c. Livingston is home from Shattuck.
j. II. Drake Is home from the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

their hall corner Third and Bates avenue.
The programme viii consist of several read
ings by Miss McClary, of Minneapolis. and
vocal and instrumental music by some OF the
best local talent.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Atlantic Con-
gregational Church met Wednesday in the
church periOTs. The next meeting will be
held Thursday with Mrs. Jamison, of asst
Third street.
The Dayton's Bluff Tcrpsichorean club en-
tsrtained n Miler'S hail. on Maria avenue.
last evening. Dancing was the order of the
evening.
Miss Edith Bromley. of saltwater who has
been spending the summer East. visited Mrs.
Hevener, Of Maple street. on her return trip.
Miss Nelson. Miss Hyatt, MRS. Allison and
Frank Barber are at Mansato attending the
Christian EndeavOr soclety's convention.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bates Ave
nue. NJ L Church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Brooks of Mound street.
Harry and Walter Albeck. of Hudson av-
enUe, gave a party 10 q number of their
young friends Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussie, of Maple street, were
entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Patter-
SON. OF Marshall avenue
The Missionary Society of the Atlantic
Congregational Church will hold a meeting
next Friday afternoon.
Miss Anna NJ. Lair of l7S Bates avenue. is
expected home from two years sojouru in
Europe.
The ladies' branch of the Iron Hall intend
giving their social on the 9th inst.
Miss Page, OF Dakota. is the guest of Mrs
j. o. Burke, of East Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

a most enjoyable Halloween party was
given Friday evening by several of the society
boys OF the West side. A sumptuous repast
was served al o'clock, during which the
Twin City Mandolin club filed The air with
sweet and meiodiOus strains. Toasts were
responded 10 by J. &. I. Dodd, r NJ. Glib
son. Louis Quesnell. Dr.. Hawkins John
Nuns VIII Amundson, W. ". Pherris and
Mr.. Stobart. Following this was the ger
man, which was artisticallv led by Richard
Gibson ana Miss Eta Myers The favors
were pretty and the figures novel and pleas
ing. Those present were Mesdames Clark.
Baldwin, Peabody, Dodd, Clenck, Misses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

Wakefield. Underwood Madigan. MeCO'
Parker. MuldOon, Welch, Witherlee-
a stag party given by George E. Williamson
at his home on Dayton avenue was one OF
the events of the week. Sweet strains OF
music came from a concealed orchestra and
a bounteous supper was served.
W. II. Borden and Miss Louise Bevins
formerly a teacher IN the Longfellow school,
were married at the home of the bride i'll
River Falls Thursday afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
The Cook
Not to Blame.

Many nice delicacies are Of
ten spoiled by the abomina-
bic favorings used in them
and generally their having
been spoiled is attributed to
the cook. Now if DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
are used, cooks will not be
unjustly blamed; nice dishes
will not be spoiled, as they
always impart the delicate
fresh-fruit flavor in whatever
they are used. To have en-
joyable and healthful food,
the best articles must be Sc
lected to make it. It is econ
omy for the poorest to use
best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
New Line to Onnaha

The Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas CITY
Ry. via Des MOineS and c., X. LIZ P. Ry.
make quick time and afford superb
accommodations for Omaha. Neb.. and
all Western points. City ticket Office,
1876 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01

You can't tell how much religion peo-
pie have by the size of their family
Bible.-Ram's Horn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01


last week had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-01
One Week hlOretOGotG OOdsatFirGS a|ePriI

Best Quality of Moquettes at. ......... coo yard
Best Quality of Wilton Velvets at sic yard
Best Quality of Tapestry Brussels at. 724c yard
Best Second Quality of Tapestry Brussels at 53c yard
Best Quality OF AllWool Carpets at..... 400 yard
Heavy Extra Super Carpet at......... .37Ic yard
Fancy Footstools at. 75c, worth ST.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-18
CANNON IN A GAVE

Subterranean discoveries seem to be
the order of the day just now. Another
is reported from Murfreesboro, Tenn.
Several negroes were working on what
was called "sink-hole," about four
miles from that town, endeavoring to re-
cover a cannon said to have been thrown
into the hole by the Confederates during
the battle of Stone Mountain. After get
ting down about IL feet they came to a
sudden step-off. Stones thrown in were
several minutes in striking the bottom.
Ropes were let down, and one of the
party went down to investigate. He was
drawn up, and reported that a stream of
water thirty or forty feet wide and very
swift was down there, and that it drop
ped over precipice of fifteen feet. He
became Frightened at the roaring sound
caused by the fall of water. He would
not go down again to make further in
vestigation. The cannon was not seen,
and it is supposed to have been washed
over the falls by the swift water. Search
for the cannon has been given up for the
present by the parties interested in its
resurrection. This cannon may be dis
covered in the fortieth century buried
under numerous strata, and will be held
to prove that the cave jewellers of remote
bronze ages knew all about the use of
gunpowder.--Ne,o Orleans Picdyuae.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-18
DEFERRED EDITORIAL NOTES.

Here is something which merits the
attention of the discontinued farmer-if
any such there be in this year of grace
and good crops; it is from the Philadel-
phia Inquirer: THE farmer does not rea-
lie how independent he is. He is a
workingman; but his ambition begins
where that of any other workingman
ends. The latter tolls long and hard to
procure food for his family. The far
mer takes no account of the farm pro-
ducts consumed by his family; he thinks
he is in a very bad way if at the end of
the season he has nothing to sell, no
matter how well his family may have
lived in the meantime. He aspires to
be merchant as we'll as a farmer, and
counts only what he sells, not what he
raises. And yet it is perfectly clear that
a man with farm worth having need
never come to want for food. If that is
not being independent, what is ?"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-18
CURRENT NOTES.

Miss Mary Mortimer Talmage, daugh-
ter of the celebrated Brooklyn preacher,
is soon to marry grain dealer in that
city, Daniel d. Mangam by name.
"A young Scotch girl, Miss Charlotte
Higgins, who is only 20 years old, carried
off the honors of entrance in the Univer-
sity of London over 1900 male students.
Count Camilla Pecci, the Oldest
nephew of Pope Leo, arrived in New
York recently, but he comes to America
simply on pleasure. and not on any &C.
clesiastical business.
"A gentleman who has recently re-
turned from Ashville says that words
cannot portray the magnificence of the
chateau George Vanderbilt is building
there, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The
tennis court alone is to cost $50, 900.
Fred Douglass, who is IA years old,
said in lecture in Baltimore last week,
that he would retire from politics, but
would still devote his time to shaping
current events so far as he was able.
Mr.. Douglass believes he will live to be
90 years of age.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-18

'Bless you, yes. See them every day.
We all took care of them. To tell you
the truth, most of the folks will drop in
to welcome you tonight. My wife and
other women have been boiling hams
and baking cake for supper all day. Oh,
you've no idea how we missed you"
AS the train approached the station
the conductor came to Will and touched
his hat.
you do not know me, sir?"
Mr.. Morgan hesitated.
SIT is not Jennings?'
Eyes, jennings" the mans face
beamed with happy meaning. Eyes,
sir; have held this position now for
four years. You will see my house at
the next station-a pretty little cottage
My wife and two babies are there"
81 am glad to hear it jennings, glad,
| indeed!"
He wrung the mans hand cordially.
Il knew you would be, SIR" Jen-
nings turned to call the next station, and
then added hurridly: 81 don't forget, Mr..
Morgan! don't forget!" and passed
out of the car.
"Who is that, WHIP" asked Mrs. Nor
gan. Don't you remember that poor,
drunken Jake Jennings?"
"Whom you brought home and kept
for four months? And you have done
all that for him? o, WHIP"
She thrust her hand into his in the
darkness and held it close. How near
in his poverty and pure purpose he is to
the hearts of his people, of these poor
Magdalenes and drunkards! Hand in
hand with them he was leading them to
heaven - to Christ. They loved him.
God was with him.
The train stopped at their own station
presently. There were the children wait
ing on the platform, and crowd of his
people smiling welcome"
20 WILL" she said, 81 am glad that
this is our home; you have chosen
wisely"
Will made no answer. But as the peo-
pie whom he had helped and strength
ened gathered around him, and he caught
sight of Jennings happy face on the
platform of the vanishing train, he knew
that there were higher successes in life
than that of making money.-COngregd
tiOnGliSt.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-18
Now often

We see some young man who has
squandered his money and ruined his
health by excuses, and before 80 years
of age is an all broken down and played
out man! In all such cases l prescribe
natures tonic and nervine, Sulphur Bit
tiers. They supply food for the brain,
strengthen the nerves and are success.
full in nine cases out of ten.-Old Physi.
clan.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-18
A Good-LoOking Face.

We like to see. Yet Erysipelas disfg-
ures the features and the disease is as
dangerous as it is repulsive. 1t is some.
times called EST. Anthony's Fire." and
often ends in sudden death. S. B. Car
penter, Grandville N. Y, had it in both
legs, and was cured by DR.. David Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy of Rondout, N.
Y. This medicine excels all others for
blood.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-18

During the present year the following
ships may be expected to be launched:
Cruisers Nos. and 10, building at the
Columbian Iron Works, Baltimore, in
October; battle ship Texas, building at
Norfolk, in December; gunboats Nos.
and 6, building at Bath, Me-, in October;
armored cruiser New York, building at
Cramps, Philadelphia, in December;
and cruisers Cincinnati and Raleigh,
building at the Brooklyn and Norfolk
Yards, respectfully, some time during
the fall,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-09-18

The Roman Catholic Congress just
closed at Berlin appointed committee
to call congress to consider the ques-
ton of restoration of temporal power
to the Pope. 1t will probably be called
for the 18th of next May. Delegates
will be summoned from every Roman
Catholic community in the world.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-25
TIkeu d,ody

IdEen dtcdy
sick headache, bilious headache,
dizziness, constipation, indigestion,
bilious attacks, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and
bowels. It's large contract, but
the smallest things in the world do
the business-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They're the smallest, but
the most effective. They 60 to
work in the right way. They
cleanse and renovate the system
thoroughly-but they do it mildly
and gently. You feel the good
they do-but you don't feel
them doing it. As Liver Pill,
they're unequaled. Sugar coated,
easy to take, and put up in vials,
and hermetically sealed, and thus
always fresh and reliable. A per-
feet vest pocket remedy, in small
vials, and only one necessary for a
laxative or three for a cathartic.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get.
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on,
through druggists.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-25
"HELD FOR POSTAGE. "

When a person receives an Official
looking communication which informs
him that there is at the Post Office a
letter directed to HIM but bearing no
postage stamp, he naturally expert
when, on reading i....her. he learns
that he may obtain possession of SAID
missive by merely paying the two
cents necessary for its transmission
through the q. s. Mail he makes
haste to send the postage required to
the postmaster. He Is then apt 10 in
iulge In conjectures as to the contents
Of the mysterious epistle and when at
last it appears, and he proceeds to
open the much post-marked but other
wise ordinary looking envelope Q series
Of doubts and hopes fash through his
mind. This may be long-expected ti-
iIngs Of an absent friend, it may be .
business communication ofimportance,
possibly legacy-the letter is opened
ind proves to be an advertisement
Nothing but a printed circular, de-
lcribing the merits OF something that
le does not want or cannot afford to
BUY; housekeeping utensils II he has no
aonse, wedding-cakes if he is a con-
irmed bachelor, sanitary plumbing II
lis pipes have just been overhaulsd.
AS time goes on, he receives other
advertisements in the same way and he
s astonishsd to find how many errsnd-
BOYS connected with the different
branches of trade are afflicted with alb
,ent-mindedness or possibly dishonesty
n the matter of posting letters with
,ut stamps.
He does not like to ignore these
oostal-notices, however. lest perchance
be lose q valuable letter and gradually
The Suspicion dawns on him that the
anpaid condition of these business cir
.ulars is not due to the carelessness or
offering propensities of errand-boys
but to the petty shrewdness Of the
radespeople who take this cheap
means of advertising their wares.
Then indignation flls him and he
longs to see the day when the powers
that are will think proper to return
unpaid letters to the readers instead Of
having them thsld for postage.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-25
POULTRY NOTES,

When symptoms Of disease appsa,
mixing trrpentine with their food is g
rood preventative. OF course only q
mall quantity should be used, two
easpoonfuls to q quart Of meal being
uficient.
Even during the summer 1t Is an
tenn to protect the poultry from hard
ihowers.
The refuse from the garden can be
ised to q good advantage in feeding
poultry that Is confined.
During the summer all the poultry
iropping should be carefully gathered
Up and stored away to use as a fertI-
zer.
1t is not always the largest size turk
rys that bring the best price per
round, but rather those Of g medium
weight.
In raising poultry to sell as breeders
lever keep any that are defective in
my way. Sand all this class to the
market.
During hot weather especially II
will be great help If the poultry that
IRE confined can have q change of ruD
occasionally.
II you intend making . start with
poultry this fall build your poultry
iouse and as far as possible get every
hing In readiness.
When confined, all the scraps from
he table os well a. the parings and
waste from the vegetables should be
aved up and be fed to the poultry.
In the latter part of summer or early
all il good time to make a start
With poultry. Get a good breed, and
70 prepared to take good care of them.
The young chickens ought not to be
flowed upon the roosts until they are
It least three months old. If allowed
o roost too early it will often cause
heir brests to become crooked.
There Is fully as much injury done
~ what may be considered wrong
breeding as by inbresding. In either
:ase considerable experience is neces-
airy If the best results are secured.
Allowing the house and yard to get
md remain damp IL one Of the princi-
bal causes Of gapes, and keeping them
Try Is one Of the very best preventa-
ives. Stacked lime viii aid in puri-
lying the ground.
One Of the very best materials to
ise with poultry in feeding at this
lime Is oats. They can be improved
~ scalding the night before and let
tand until In the morning and then
,ssding. Wheat-bran can bs added
With benefit.
During warm weather It 10 nearly
iways best to send both eggs and
poultry by express. Sent by freight
entirely too slow, and with Live
poultry will cause much suffering, and
With eggs will certainly not add any
hing to their quality.
The easiest way to find the guinea's
lest Is to Istsn for her a. abe comes
If the nest. They always make con.
iderable noise whsn they come of the
lest, and they can be found in this way
'asier than by watching the fowls, as
hey are usually very shy.
Ducks ought to be reasonably fat q
east when sent to market. A few
lays extra feeding win in many cases
Increase their condition in this respect
md add to the price that can be re-
sivsd. With poultry a. with other
products the quality ha. much to do
With the price.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-03-25

BUSINESS IS lex ito Blossom)-"1,
this Mir. Bloomer's Officer"
Blossom-'.No. His Office Is across
the hall"
Slick Qeaving the door open as hs
walks ouI-"1 hank you, SIR"
Blossom-"Heyl Come back ano
close the doorl Haven't yo1 any door,
in your h h1use?'
Siick-"Yes, sir; but they all have
springs on 'em. Allow ne TO show
you, sir, my patient, double-back action
door spring. II closes the door without
bang, and IS warranted to last a life.
time.n