davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
DIED.

Gro On IT. fi'G infant SH N asd .
Funeral will take place from PARENTS residence.
~ ON street so9ihwes on sunday =, 3 s'clocl p IA
HEIsER. On November 4, lSr9, CHAs. a.
beloved husband Of Josephine hEIsER. aTed thirty
years. at his residence, o3l Pennsylvania avenue
Gone but not forrotten.
Funeral Sunday, November q. at 3 y. m Relatives
and friends invited -
HEwsToN: A. his rssidence ssce NJ stres, north
adEw ~ sae AID ty-.sysn ,sars beloved hS..
fnaerai Sunday at pm. Services at st. stephens
HOLDEN. On Friday November 4. 1889. THOMAS
HOLDEN. beloved husband Of Catherine Holden. ard
Funeral from his residence sbs8h street south
west. Mondas morning at : -. Solemn reau.m
respectfully invited.
JOHNSON. On November I. 1892. JOSEPH. he
years. six months and two days.
Funeral from MS late residence as street north
NEwMYER. suddenly departed from this life
Thursdsy, Novemher ;. 1892 10 O'Clock D. m. Mr..
three months. dave.ied ana loving mother at Che
re.dence of her daughter. Mrs. A. sirmund. lar
Inpsra WI take plsss a. sos n. SUNDAY from
o,NEII. On Friday morning. November 4. 1892
1nsA. from her a,. & ssSns,.D,
svenue northwest a. O'Clock sunday, Novsnt-rr
V.
relatives invited TO attend baltimore papers please
copy. 3-
ROBINSON Departed this life Thursday. Mo-
vember g lS.fe. > ~ O'Clock. In the fort ninth
year Of IN. age. PHILIP. the beloved husband "
Henrietta p Robinson.
Yes. he's gone aud left weeping.
But We hope 60 greet him there,
Where we'll live in Joy forever,
In that home 80 brivht and fair.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Funeral will take place Sunday. November q. az
2:30 O'Clock from lsrasl Metropolitan q. NJ D.
Church. corner LIST and streets southwest Friend.
of tile family RESPECTFULLY invited 20 attend
SIMS. At his residence. pos = street on Nov-In-
her 3, 1872, ~ d o'clork y. IA. q pneumonia Bfh-
NARD NERNIIJ1oN. fe'oved husband of Leila
Combs SINS. ayed thirtytwo years.
Funeral from the Church Of tl. Immaculate {, n
ceptiOn Monday. Novenle 9. at 10 O'Clock q. m. -
STEWART. On Saturday. November D af n n m.
MATTE T. STEWART, beloved dauzltrr OF sarah
v. and the late John A. stewart
Funeral at Bells NJ 4. Church. Maryland, Noyem-
Der q at pm.
wooDMAN. sudden'y. on Friday evening No
her 4. lSfs. IE GhOS eldest son Of be Frsnrf.
j. and Jennie c. Mooman. aged We years. months
and i've days.
Funeral services this ssa,uriayD evening November
.. ct O'Clock Inter nent At Great Fails. y. H.
wRIN. On November 4 1882 MAGGIE younr.-.
daughter Of Daniel nj Byzie wrin, ag-d two year,
months and tour days.
Funeral from parents residence lo4 9th street
Northwest. =; pan. Sunday. baltimore Papers
please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
Election News at the white House.

The telegraph wires at the White House will
be kept open all night on election night, or I'M
til the result is known. il there is promise OF an
early settlement Of the QUESTION, as is expected.
This is usually done, and in the absence of any
instructions from the President. Executive
Clerk Montgomery, who handles the key, will
follow his custom OF many years and be on
hand to take the bulletins. The wires of the
Postal, the Western Union, the two press asso-
Citations, besides special wires run into the
White House, so that all the bulletins will he
received there. There will probably be but a
few prominent officials thsfe to receive the
news, and the bulletins viii be sent in to the
President, who will remain in the private part
OF the house. Four years ago, when Mr.. Cleve-
land was Watching this same ticker, the ofacs
was closed at IN early hour. II IL not the ex-
pectation Of the White House folks that It viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
Indians Admitted to Citizenship.

The Secretary Of the Interior has approved
the allotments of lands to the Indians on the
Devils Lake reservation in North Dakota, to
the number of 500. By the terms of the general
allotment act these Indians are thereby de-
clared to be citizens of the United States and
entitled to all the rights, privileges and immu-
mites of such citizens. This, of course. entities
those having the other necessary qualifications
TO vote at the approaching election. During
the last four years and by the act OF taking their
lands in severaity II, s45 Indians have been ad-
mitted to citizenship, as follows: In the Indian
territory and Oklahoma. 1854; South Dakota.
1.65l Oregon. 269; Wisconsin, 1,520; Kansas,
191 North Dakota, 500, and Arizona 29l. Prior
to 1883 about I 400 had become citizens. 1t il
understood that the judicial authorities q;
Yankton. South Dakota. have decided that they
have no authority to establish voting precincts
on the Iarkton reservation and this may pre-
vent the exercise by these Indians of the cleo
tive franchise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Collector Warmoth Of New Orleans has teIe-
graphed the Secretary of the Treasury as fol-
lows:
The steamer Trinacria with SS5 immigrants
arrived at quarantine station Saturday last
from Palermo, non-infected port. from which
she sailed October 4. has been detained five
days in quarantine, and after thorough dis
infection by the state quarantine officers
has been allowed to proceed to city, no sickness
being found on board. She is now anchored
below city. where medical examination of i'm
migrants is being made by Marine Hospital
Surgeon Gassaway. II he reports no sickness
shall immigrants be allowed to land?
While no decision has yet been reached in
this case II is said to be probable that the de-
partment will hold that these immigrants are
subject to detention for twenty days under the
Presidents proclamation. This ruling would
not, however. apply to passengers who are citi-
zens of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
Fatal Railway Accident.

William Parker. a colored man from Alex.
andria, WAS struck by train on the Alexantria
and fredericksburg rnilyoad yesterday after
noon and was SO badly injured that he died
shortly after being brought to this city. PARKER
was about twenty years old and he was crossing
the railroad track near Fort Runyon when the
train struck him and fractured his skull He
was brought to this city on the train and wa.
taken to the Emergency Hospital, whsrs b
died about o'clock.
HIS body was tnrned over 70 friends aud
taken 10 Alexsndxh Ter iutermeuk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
SOLICITING CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Ohsnsc Charged Against Chairman
Gowdy OF Indiana.


Gowdy of Indiana.
The civil service commission has sent to the
Attorney General copies Of a circular scns to
c. h. Ketcham. the postmaster q. Ditney. Ind
and OF letter written by this postmaster to the
editor Of the nconformist at appears
from this circular" says the commission
in its letter to the Attorney General,
that John X. Gowdy. the chairman of
the Indiana republican state committee,
has sent letter TO Mr.. Ketehau. this letter be-
ing addressed to him as the postmaster at Dit
ney. Ind. In this letter a request is made for
funds to insure republican success, the letter
stating In one place the legitimate expenses
must be met and ia another the success Of
the ticket 10 involved as we'll as the pleasant
conditions about you II would certainly APP
pear that In addressing the letter 20 C. K.
hetcham, as postmaster At Ditney, Mr.. Gowdy
has been guilty of soliciting him in a govern
ment building. The papers are also turned
over TO your Office for such action as you may
deem wise"
Following Is a copy OF the circular referred
to:
Dear Sir: The campaign is now on. A
fierce battle is to be fought The importance
OF republican success in this state cannot be
oyerestimsted- Upon it depends the election
OF full state ticket, the possible election Of a
United States Senator and the contingency OF
success TO the party in the Union
"A period in the campaign has been reached
when your counsel and your substantial aid
should be rendered. No good republican o,
other person desiring to continue present IA
vorable conditions can afford to be indifferent
or fail to recognize the necessities to a commit
tee involved in organizing end conducting
campaign. Legitimate expenses must be met
The success of the ticket is involved as well q
the pleasant conditions about you. You under
stand the necessities for funds with which Z,
defray expenses. We confidently expect you I,
give generous assistance. and this cannot b,
more timely or effective than il given at pres
ent
Awaiting your early reply, We are your
truly, JOHN X. Gowpr, Chairman"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
WHY THE ODDS DIFFER.
Reason Why Bookmakers Prefer BETH
Only on New York.

Reason Why Bookmakers Prefer Betting
Only on New York.
Ten to seven on Cleveland carrying New
York and even money on the general result is
the way most of the big bookmakers in New
York are betting on the election.
This difference has excited a good deal Of
comment, as the average observer is inclined to
think the election Ringing on New York.
The explanation which the gentlemen of the
sporting fraternity offer for betting $40 to q
on New York and only even money on
the general result is their confidence
that Cleveland will carry New York.
They think he may possibly be defeated, even
in case he carries that state or at any rate that
the election may be thrown into the, House. in
which case there would be great delay in
settling up the lists. The bookmakers there
fore prefer to stretch the odds little on New
York to running the chance of having their
money tied up for an indefinite period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
THINGS To REMEMBER

Gras;y can furnish your house-~very room in it
with every article necessary. except stoves
Grasty don't sell anything instalments. 50 If you
buy for cash visit his Double Stores.
Grasty has Carpets from 1ltsc. to 81 80
Gr.siy will make and lay any Carpet at lowest pos
sible price.
Orssty don't promise Jon something for nothing and
You donv get IL anywhere Some persons
clam to make charge for making. match
ing and laying a Carpet Get our prices and
have your eyes opened.
Grasty'. solid Oak Cluster Leg Table, six feet LONG,
tales everybody by surprise Oak Chairs.
cane seat. six for -.
Grssty has Good Oak SUITE. J pieces. &l@-sD
els 20. sls eel -. as ESQ TO eo7. 90
Grasty has one way TO do business and tina, Is the
RIGHT WAY.
GrAs,y refunds the money on anything you buy not
satisfactory.
Teach your little children to Grasty the Pusaer
Grasty makes bold statements and you must not
doubt TIL you try.
GrAsty will he pleased TO show you around whether
you buy or not.
Remember the name:
GKAsTY-GRAsTY-GRAsT
1910 and 1919 7th st. q. ". bet and Q.
Don't doubt till you try. seer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
The Record Of Deaths.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
white-Judson S. Brown, rs years: Fannie
Newmyer, II years; lie Gros woodman. 5
years; Chas. II. Heiscr, 30 years: John Colbert.
50 years; Michael J. Huston. 81 years; Robt.
t. Arrow, 50 years; Samuel Spransey, 81 years;
Mary O'Toole, SO years; Florence III. smith. i
year.
Colored-Noble Pleasure, 10 years; VIM.
Parker. 20 years; Laura " Green, 8 months;
Fulton n. Bowie, days; Hannah Frederick,
IS wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Deputy Marshal Williams OF Cincinnati ar
rived here last evening with Jas. Brown, the
prisonment twenty Ave years ago for numbering
two sailors and then sucking their blood, as
published in yesterdays STAR. The prisoner
was taken over TO st. Elizabeth's for treat
ment. He was there once before, but i'm
proved 80 much that he was returned to the
Ohio peuitentisry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
Death Of Mr.. Thomas Holden.

Mr.. Thomas Holden, an old and respected
citizen of this city, died at his residence, No.
500 9th street southwest, at an early hour yes-
tertisy morning Mr.. Holden was highly es-
teemed by all who knew him for his noble quail
tiles of head and heart lie was a man of 4
lovable and sympathetic nature, decided con-
viction and a consistent Christian. To know
him was 10 know an honest and true man. He
had been in poor health for some months. but
his last illness WINS of short duration. He had
been a constant resident OF Washington for
over forty years. being engaged in business
nearly all that time. He leaves a large circle
of friends and very respected family, COM
posed of five children. one of whom is DIR. d.
L. Holden, a prominent physician of south
Washington. The funeral services will be held
at ST Dominic's Church at 9 O'Clock Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
DEATH FROM A Dogs BITE.
A Colored Man Supposed to Have Die
With Hydrophobia.

A ColOred Man Supposed to Have Died
With Hydrophobis.
What is thought to be a case Of hydrophobia
ia under investigation in this city, and the
report of DIR. Salmon of the Agricultural De-
partment is awaited with much interest.
The victim in the case, a colored man
named Charles Hodge. was hi item by large
Newfoundland dog on the 10th of October while
on his way to work about o'clock in the morn
ing. He was attacked by the dog while
crossing vacant lot near 7th
street southwest. His home was at No. GO Sd
street southwest. The dog made q savage at
tack on the man and would probably have killed
him had not another man answered his screams
and beaten the dog of with club The man e
hand, leg and upper lip were terribly lacerated.
The injured man was then taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where DIR. Heinecke
dressed the wounds. The patient returned
home, and two days later he went back to his
work.
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL.
Last Saturday he was taken suddenly i'll, and
he grew steadily worse until he died He spent
restless nights and groaned and tossed about the
bed. frothing from the mouth and continually
tearing at his throat. He became SO bad that on
Tuesday DIR. Philip Brooks was sent for
anu ne treated tne patent as Dest ne could
under the circumstance. His condition was
such that medical aid was Of little avail. for the
patient was violent most of the time and it was
almost impossible to get him to take any
medicine.
symptoms OF lockjaw were shown and for
this he was treated. He suffered terrible agony
until Tuesday morning. when he died.
DIR. Brooks had DIR. E. NJ. Schaeffer make an
autopsy yesterday.
DIR. Schaeffer says that the treatment of the
patient by DIR. Brooks was proper in every re-
spect, and the autopsy revealed every symptom
of hydrophobia The period of incubation, the
doctor says. is about seventy-seven DAYS, but
records show one case where only three weeks
elapsed between the bite and the development
of the disease. and the fact of the man having
been bitten. as he was, in three places might
probably have hastened the development of the
disease.
FURTHER ExAMINATIoN.
Some Of the tissues and brain were taken to
the Agricultural Department. where Drs. Sal
mon and Smith will complete the investiga-
ton.
Should their examination show that the case
was one Of hydrophobia, says DR.. Schaeffer,
the dog must certainly be dead, as the disease
had strong hold on him.
The certificate of death gave congestion Of
the brain as the immediate cause. and also gave
the information that biological tests viii be
made to ascertain the true character Of the dis
ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

New YORK, Nov. 5.-The White Star steamer
Britannia arrived this morning from Liverpool
abou. day behind her usual time. She brings
I05 cabin passengers and no storage. During
the voyage the Britannia encountered much
rough weather and head sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

The Bank Statement Showed Large De-
crease In the Reserve, but 1t Had No Effect.
New YonK. Nov. 5.-Money was easy during
the two hours Of business today for call loans
Offering at per cent. No business was trans
acted, however. Exchange, quiet, but steady
posted rates. 4s4a4s71s; actual rates, 4sS3< for
sixty days and 1868 for demand. Govern
ments steady; currency 6s. 107Ll bio; extended
e. registered, 100 bid, Is, coupon. 1l4i1 bid.
Stocks were little more active during the
two hours of business today. The sales TO
noon amounted TO only lis, 2s7 shares. The
tone OF speculation throughout very strong
and prices closed y to 2k per cent higher, the
latter In Ann Arbor and North Michigan. Chi
cago gas was the next strongest, advancing ia
The bank statement was unfavorable, showing
decrease OF over million In the reserve. but
II had no apparent effect.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The following tn. opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
Carson Macartppy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
A FuRrHER EXAMINATION.
A pisreputa6le House.

Because of a complaint that . robbery had
been committed in the house the police
Of the first precinct last night raided
the house Of Ellen Wolfe in the "Di-
VISION and took the inmates OF the house
and several men who we're there as witnesses.
Ellen forfeited 800 collateral in the Police
Court today. Maud Toler, one Of the women
was charged with vagrancy and the court took
her personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Many Letters for Civil Service miss toner's.
The daily mail of the civil service commits
sion has of late assumed massive proportions.
1t is loaded down with communications and
clippings supposed to be interesting and
useful to the commissicn from all
sections Of the country. Today q communica-
ti9n was received from railway postal clerk at
New York city stating that he had been APP
preached by another railway postal clerk, by
whom he was solicited for a contribution OF
$40 or political purposes.
A very general disposition seems to have
in the case OF any pressure being brought to
bear to obtain campaign contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

FRANKLISvILLE, n Y, Nov. 5.LOne Of the
largest steam retorts for cooking vegetables at
the canning factory here exploded yesterday,
instantly killing John Benson, workman frem
Buffalo, and doing considerable damage to the
property. Benson was terribly mankled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

His Condition Has Caused a Panic at the
Vatican.

vatican.
LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from Rome to
the Pal Mall Gazette says that the pope il
very i'll. The clerical papers, the Gazette cor
respondent adds, make every effort to conceal
the fact of his illness. A few days since
his holiness was found motionless in his
room and his condition caused a panic in the
Vatican. Physicians were hastily summoned
and they succeeded In restoring him to con-
sciousness. His holiness is very feeble and
faints easily. He has been forbidden to do any
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

+ Mas. Joax A. TAFT, who was injured in the
elsctric car collfsion corner Of llth and g
streets Thursday, Is much improved. She vas
20 much better today that she Wes ahlp g Iesvo
~ bed end % down stairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
s,n.rlnnx In New York.

NEW YoaK. Nov. 5.--Lawrence Walsh, thirty
Eve years old was removed from so3 9th avenue
this morning suffering from smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

The Clevelands to Live In New Jersey.
LAKEWOOD. n. j., Nov. 5.-Mr. Cleveland
will again become a resident here. The Cleve-
land cottage will be occupied by Mrs. Cleveland
early next week. and the ex-President will join
his family after election. They will probably
winter here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
AFire That win BE Iave.es..s,,s

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-During q ere In John
Leacock's harness-maker shops. 5ll Asth strsst,
early this morning Michael Beylan IVES burned
to death. The police think the nrs suspicious
ons and ~ investigated has been oedesca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
Killed hi. wife and Then Himself.

ISDIaSAPoLrs, Nov. 5.-A dispatch from La
porte, Ind. says that Conrad Gaa. railroad en-
gineer, murdered his wife and then committed
suicide. The woman's body was terribly mutt
lated. Gan and his wife had been married and
divorced several times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Arthur
E. Brumbaugh and Allie V. Lynch; Charles W.
Turner and Matte E. Walker. both of Lewins-
vile, Va; Samuel Wright and Martha Powells,
both of Prince Georges county. Nd; Charles
E. Bookwalter and Cora II. Dowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
-S7-50

Don't shrur your shoulders and impetently mutter
Ishaw If suit worth wearing could not be bought
at that price; These are SOUVENIR Suits. modes,
plsids pin checks homespuns. IN straight and round
cut sack Coats and Cutsway Frock Coats. worthy
PLACE any mans back.
NEN,s Cr-rTc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05

The British government Aas Issued an order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
Range Of the Thermometer.

Range Of the Thermomcfer.
The following were the temperatures AZ The
Office of the weather bureau today: s m, Sc, 2
p. m, Al: maximum. AZ: minimum, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
y Z r f d .

Y RED.
About seven e!zht months a-o I attacked
by congh. and began TO take m edicins much
advertised as erpectprant. and continued using It
until had taken about ST, bottles Instead Of giving
mo relief. 1t only made me worse I tried several
other remedies but all in vain don't think had
thr". whole night. during my illness Ibegan to
think that
SsUMPTIoN
Had laid hold OF me- and my hope. recovery were
ell gone was a mere skeleton but friend of mine
who had been some time away. called to He
recommended 70 try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and
kindly sending . bottle took it. but with little
hopes Of recovery. I thankful. however to say
that 10 cured and today enjoying the best Of
health ~. wTLMoT PAYNE. Monrovia. Liberia.
AYERS
CHERRY PEcToRAL.
Prepared by Or J. C. AVER b CO.. Lowell. Mass
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
lr.JKIRKIANn I'LL.

Nr.J. KIRKLAND HILL.
N.suf fpF Atlautir ilsC
truyUiss Company.
4.hGuEtun. J. 4
Dear Sir ! can nnl ~
lAnguax- ts-l str D. ~ o1-
Irss- nv unhOuuslosi ruu-
nd=h in the ef.icsrv q
the flsc'-ufzut.- . rurs.
siis-aSas From lif~4uu.
a-zu-is'ion WITT educated
sni -sillful ptN~isiaI.-
uas not prepared g. A.
nit 10. r iaiuis bHt favtux.
a. ] t-lI-v.d. exhausted
the r~~uuri-~~ 90 Tneslieiue
ani tn uissiiral profss
sion. Ike a dr,sN ming man
e.. 70 hing . n straw !
t-,Tau to use your iustrIi-
msIt within oEc month
u susnri-;siy and rail-
rally cured a dis-a--
20 - year. stand
IN A. the sane time !
VA re- ieves. 20 nervous
rrssfrafHu. wtich lad
s-a-.v AFFECTED ne ior
some y-ar-. Two mem
ierS q ny family suffered
wIIA trouble 81 an
orFa~its rhzra.rtrr, Ut
tre 1iseasa IN 10th IN
s'aH - yielded readily TO
He trop.t.r trs sfrient.
To rsgiilty AMI COM
pl-teuss- all'h-s.s cures
suEzrsf hu. one Word
mir4r1lourt I will b
haTgyto --e o. corr sTcni
with AIRY 1ne tlrsirinz .
more explicit ~'at~tias q, -.
fh~-- fsct.. and Fee 10
duty TO humanity = uss
ruy infnen-s b. behalf u
the D lertrUTulse
Mrs. :. y THt kNAN.
s0l l2th Il.
bN-pase book. sontsinin
fnfo-pstion. fREE on sppl
catiu--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-05
MEMS OvERCOATs
81 40

Don't believe 10. WELL there's nothing remarkable
about that. There have been doubling Thomases in
world since the resurrection However,
in the habit Of giving figures without farts to
back them. We have at least twenty different styles
Of Mems Medium weight Overcoats Just suited TO the
present season such kerseys Motions. Cassimeres
AMI other strictly wool fabrs Many of them have
silk AMI satin fac tysh and perfect filters
We have dumped the whole lot into the souvenir
ta.ke. Choose e at the price above named
MEMS ONERCOATS