davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-03
Should be Making Binding Twine.

TO diSintereSted OnlOOker it would
appear as though a great number of
those patriotic gentlemen who aspire to
serve the state ought to have their am
bition gratified, though not in exactly
the way they would select. But. that
they ought to be working for the state,
and paid, and clothed by it none can
deny if the half is true of that which is
charged against them. / read in lead
ing weekly ST. Paul paper. anent GER
tain candidate for a very high Office,
that he sis not entitled to the name of
man. He is a mean creature who has
repudiated his oath of office. He has
attacked the sanctity of our institu-
tions, etc. He has plotted against the
purity of elections. / also notice such
words as "dastard, deadliest crime, as
sassin, ghouliSh," and such like mild
words. l am not one of those who con-
SiderS himself an innocent victim of the
tyranny of the law, but | do consider
myself quite respectable compared with
some of our wOuld-be legislators as de-
scribed in the public press. Such indis-
criminate abuse must have most per-
niciOuS influence on the mass of voters.
If what is said of public men is true,
what right or title have they to the re-
spect of the public, and how can we rea-
sOnably expect that the laws will be
Obeyed, or that a commonwealth will be
lasting, which is guided by such despi-
cable specimens of humanity as we are
asked to believe them to be. If on the
other hand it is merely modern method
of conducting campaign and no one
is supposed to believe, or take to heart
anything that is said, such an explana-
tion is sad commentary on our boast
ed civilization. Cosmos.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-03
Crime And It's Causes.

Among the many causes that have
been advanced as producers of crime,
perhaps the following are the most i'm
pOrtant factOrs(I say factors, for [ do
not look upon them as the real sources
of crime): Intemperance, idleness, neg
lected early training and evil associa-
tions. That the removal of these causes
would reduce crime to a minimum,
there is no doubt in my mind. do not
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-03

crackers. No matter how well man
is doing if he is away from home and
friends his thoughts will fly to them;
there is something within us that makes
us love our national land even as we
love our mothers, wives, and sisters.
The man who has not that feeling at
some time in his life is a strangely and
wonderfully constructed piece of me-
chaniSm, and deserves to die-un-
mOurned, un-hOnOred and un-sung.
VIRGINIA LEAF.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-03
WRITE A LETTER.

sometimes when you are far away from home.
And want to hear the news, there's nothing bet
ter
To make you think of old associations,
Than just long and hOmelike, loving letter.
Sometimes when you go up to bed at night,
Into your mind the thought of home will creep:
There's nothing like good Old-fashOned letter,
To sOOthe you to a restful, peaceful sleep.
Then folks at home, do not forget the wanderers;
They think of you. do not neglect your parts,
But write long and hOme-like. loving letter,
And cause sweet peace to fill their troubled
hearts.
H o. MeSick
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-03
Superstition.

1t is astonishing that in this enlight-
ened age, that so much credence should
be given to stories of supernatural
phenomena as the belief in ap-
partitions, hobgoblins and other alb
surdities, that belong to ages long since
past. The fact that the believers in
such things are numerous, is atteSted
by the amount of space the press Of
the present day devOtes to literature on
this subject. | often wonder as | pc
ruse my weekly paper, and invariably
find a column or two filled up with
stories of ghosts and other superstitious
fancies, why the space thus used is not
filled up with something more instruct
ing. Is it possible that the newspaper
press which processes to be the edu-
Gator of the great mass of humanity
cannot find enough good, sound, inter
eSting and instructive material to fill
their columns without reSOrting to such
mind-pOiSOning matter, which has no
interest for an intelligent person; and
only inflicts an injury on. those who
read the stuff? The world has been
long time in throwing off the yoke of
superstition under which it grOaned
for SO many countless ages, and it
seems, it has not yet entirely freed itself
from this curse. 1t is deplOrable that
so often these superstitious beliefs are
instilled in the minds of young chill
dren by thOughtless persons who spin
them long yarns of hObgoblins, ghosts
nf in, 10
interest and anmuSe them. In this man
for it is extremely doubtful whether a
stories, ever fully free themselves from
the beliefs thus instilled in their early
life. 1t is one of the links that bind
the present age to the past ages when
there was little else than superstition
in the world. Not until the world has
entirely dispelled and thrown off this
yoke can men truly say that they live
in an enlightened age. 1t is sad to
contemplate the closing of this nine
teenth century of progress and enlight-
enment with so much superstition
clinging to the minds of the people
which should long since have found a
resting place where SO many other
kindred beliefs repOse. 1t is duty
that every man and woman should see
to, that the minds of their children
should be disabused of such notions;
and to teach them to look upon the
world as world of reality, and not one
Of hideous apparitiOns, with nothing
real but what is seen by day light. [
pity indeed the child who has the mis-
fortune to be left the prey of the fancies
of his imagination, when the latter has
been excited, and stimulated by such
unwhOlesOme food which falls to the
lot of many children left in the care of
thoughtless persons. When neWspa-
pers cease to print stories of the ghost
type we can with some assurance of
not being cOntradicted, say that these
beliefs are obsolete. FRANCIS.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-03
Our Native Land.

Breathes there the man, with soul so dead.
Who never to himself hath said.
This is my own. my native land!
If such there breathe. go, mark him well.
Sir Walter Scott.
Is there such a man? Is there in all
the wide world one whose thoughts
never turns to the place of his birth, no
matter where it was, in town or village
quiet country place or busy city-One
who never thinks of the spot where he
was born, of the house. the very room
where he played with brothers and sis
ters, or, perhaps, alone. He must have
fond recollectiOnS of dear mother, a
sister or friend, who sOOthed him in
his troubles, and joined him in his
paStimes and, too, of his playmates and
their games.
OF his school-days with the never
ending lessons, which so many of us
neglected greatly to our sorrow now
If he was raised in a town, there are
certain streets and houses, that to him
have never been duplicated In all his
wanderings he has seen no place that
filled him with the wonder that those
old streets and houses did. When he
first began to note such things could
he see them to-day they might look
commonplace enough, but the memory
OF what they once were to him would
still be very dear. There is, l think, in
every man a certain love for his native
country that can never be entirely ban
ished. Even the dOwntrodden Russian
when leaving home and friends, looks
back with heavy heart and forms
sadden wish that he may some day be
able to see the place again; he fOrgets
for moment the grinding taxes and
arbitrary laws, that always kept him
poor. Years after if he can, he will go
back; the memory of his home and
mother is indelibly written on his mind
and he wishes to see the place once
more where he knew mothers care.
1t is the same with men of all nation
alitieS, they may come to America and
become citizens but they never forget
their native land. The Italian thinks
of sunny Italy with it's clinging vines,
its monasteries and wayside shrines:
the Frenchman of gay Paris and la
belle France; the German of the Father
land and the Rhine; the ScOtchman of
the thistle clad hills of bonnie Scotland: ::
the IriShman of Killarney, the fields of
emerald green. the dear little shamrock
the pigs, praties, and potheen; the
Englishman of mighty London, quiet
villages and shady rose covered hedges.
roOmy country houses, gray ivy covered
churches, grand old cathedrals and COM
Portable inns of
THAT gem set in the sea, that England
The SOutherner loves the south. bet
ter than he does the North, but when
he is away in foreign lands, his eyes
grow bright at the sight of the stars
and stripes, and his heart beats quicker
when he hears the band play Yankee
Doodle" The down East Yankee away
from home lifts his hat when he hears
the sweet strains of "Way Down on
the Swannie River" or Dixie" in some
far off foreign land, and is proud of his
country. Even John Chinaman, while
he hits the pipe, thinks of the kingdom
of flowers, the feast of lanterns. and
dreams of the time when he can go
back with his pockets loaded with the
Nellican mans money to buy an un-
limited amount of pin-wheels and fire.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-03
ALI in the Family.

II hear that your head-clerk is to
marry your daughter"
whats the odds? l had to support
him, anyhow" ."-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-11-03

Breathes there the man, with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath said.
This is my own. my native land!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
Recent Robberies Reported.

Some time last night the side window OF the
store Of W. W. Coombs, No. 800 I'd street north.
west, was forced open. The store was robbed
Of some canned goods and % in cash.
Fifteen small printing presses were stolen
Tuesday night from show case left in front OF
Herman Beumgarten's place Of business, corner
Of It'll and F streets.
A plaster bust Of Beethoven was stolen from
Ryneal's wagon yesterday.
Charles L. Beatty complains that by means Of
forged order an unknown man procured from
his house yesterday an overcoat
Henry Goldstein reports the theft of q dia-
mond screw stud.
This morning Mr.. A. Saltzstein. the ;eveler
on 7th street, sent his younger brother 70 ne
express office with package Containing gix
gold chains valued at S1s, and when he reached
the office he discovered that he had either Lost
the package or It had been stolen from him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
Official Vote in Mjnuesota

The official canvass OF the votes cast in Min
neapolis was completed yesterday and the re-
suit added to the other seven.y-nine counties
already reported. The total vote of the state
is 264. $40, Of which Harrison received 121 .645:
Cleveland, 10o,275; Weaver, 2s,545; Bidwell,
1926. Harrison's plurality is 21.270.
The vote for the four fusion electors who we're
on both the populist and democratic tickets
was 10S,9 49. The plurality for Knute Nelson
(rep.) for governor is IA, 1867. The figures are
all IN the hands Of the secretary of state. but
they will not be officially canvassed until De-
cember 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

The brilliant display of failing stars which
probably occur again tonight In face, i. is
doubtless occurring at this moment and would
be visible. but that they are ecIipsed by the
SUMS briiiiancy. The display was seen from
every point in the United States last night.
To Washingtonians the stars seemed to flash
across the sky over the northern and western
portions Of the city and will be observed in the
same quarter tonight if the phenomenon con-
tinues.
People naturally connect the presence Of the
comet which has recently appeared with this
phenomenon. but the astronomers hold tue
opinion that this is not the correct theory Ex-
planning the matter one of the prominent
scientists connected with the naval observatory
SAID to a STAR reporter today: Il do not think
that the phenomenon of last night had any pos
sib'e connection with the comet which has been
seen In the last few days. That comet ia too far
away from this earth and is rapidly recetiing
from us.
This reteoric display has been forecast for
this month. and although it is about three DAYS
ahead of time the irregularity is easily explain
able. The meteorites which fell last night
were no doubt a part Of BieIa's comet The
earth is now intersecting the orbit of that
comet In the course of the comets ellipse
around the sum- and in our flight we are pass
ing through the debris resulting from the
comets disin.egration. The so-callcd falling
stars are probably nothing but particles OF
some solid matter which. coming into contact
with our atmosphere, are fused into fiery mass
that glow as point Of light until they are
consumed, when of course. they go out.
Astronomers have been able to calculate the
probable recurrence of the earth's intersection
Of Bieias orbit. but the irreguarity this time
may have been caused by spreading out of the
course of the debris resulting from its diminu-
ton. Just where the main bodies of the comet
are at this time for there are now two parts.
do not know"
LAST NIGHTS DISPLAY
I The display last evening became visible az
soon as darkness came on and lasted all
through the night with varying degrees of in
tensity and brilliancy. Sometimes a cessation
in the fall would be foil owed by the flashing of
one single meteorite across the sky and the
next minute a dozen or more would appear 10
drop ut the sarne instant in as many differen.
quarters of the heavens.
When first observed the meteorites we're fash
ing near the constellation Andromeda, but very
soon it appeared as il the fixtures an the whole
heavens had become detached Flash after
flash, followed BY pale gray streak, showed the
presence and course of the meteorites They
fell toward the west and north and after de-
scribing graceful parabolas disappeared in the
darkness.
The night was too cold for extended obserya
tion on housctOp or street corner, but people
living in houses with western exposure or
northern front and pedestrians on the street
were given a rare sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HGS DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION.
MASS MEETING FRIDAY. NOV. 81, 1897,
First Presbyterian Church. AZ bet; and La ave.
Social Greetings at Ills pm.
Program begins at 40 Pm.
Addresses by
Rev. Byron Sunderland. d. D.
Rev. Teunis Hanlin, D. D.
Music by Male Quartet and other features
Bring Gospel Hymns. No. &
RALLY MEETING.
JUNIOR SOCIETIES OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOV. %. BPM.
Calvary Baptist Church. Sth and II SITS. NV.
Addresses By
Rev. s. Fl. Greene. D. D.. and
Mr.. P. S. Foster. 1t
RsCENTRAL UNION MISSION. $40 PA.
ave.-Rev. Vim. Adams, D. D., president
Christian IA h,Rle Of BSston Mass will sreak At the
viii to held at Masonic Temple FRiDtY. November
Frank Wilson, me tae of S
Jackson LodEe. No. 10 of Virginia. full attend
BY order of the W. NJ.
1t H. S. MERRILL. Secretary.
1@SwE RETURN THANKS
We have much to be thankful for during
the past vear-we are especially thankful for
the increased and stall Increasing patronage
bestowed by an appreeistive public for Fine
Tailor-made Garments Don't forget about
those neU Oufrcoa'inos and 7fouserinos
uhich arrired On!V a day or tao ago.
SNYDER WOOD.
I'LL PENN. AVENUE tBarr's Old Stand ~ no4
K~WooDwAED & LoTHRors OPTICAL
DEPARTMENT
Is under the direction Of experienced oculists'
optician Your eyes tested and pair Of
Solid Gold spectacles to IS
solo doid Eyeglasses. 90 to s.. so
etee! orectacles ..............5O Soc to 81. 30
Zylonite Eyeglasses. SOC. to ~
All fitted with the finest periscopic lenses
OCULIsTs' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE nl-lm
RSALVA HUBBARD6 co HAVE RECEIVED
dence by steam " N '
Offices: Baltimore and Washington. p2A
RSTHE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
49, Is adapted TO thu needs Of
business men the wor Il over.
IT tedds al the rest in speed,
ensS If naGnfDutaitor. accuracy,
siTnr'tfc ty dprabi atV, and in all
those respects which make 1t the best
and Cheapest to ave. He'U send you one
ontr1ut -fOT the asking Its the Ideal Ma
chine for the Modern Business Man.
HENRY A. CLARKE son. agents. 935 F st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R~DEMuCkATs OF EAST WASHINGTON
h5s , 5Ssd .., the district
a s Il the On
sers Viii Ii O Sa no ateT than
the tine aad paes
Marshal ed District ''''' '" ~ oAAf IT. e.
R~DEMOCRATs OF SOUTH WASHINGTON
si :. rIsFe!' Ha xFsss avs Gs
70 ROBERT Err :, P9ILE i7ts FRANK P. MApIGAN.
RSALL MEMBERS OF THE VIRGINIA DEM
the District and all organizations coming here from
Ms,taSosn Hnts az are to assemble at
in the grand parade. 4. N HARPER. Secretary. II
OF 18TH DISTRICT Will:
gss rs s Ts9sSss
THos BABrNeFoN CHEF hhefMAs srs SSnmi'' n@a
H~NoI l E1 DISTRICT DEMO
On pGF hvHN seI neat At It and =, ave
pate in parade GEO. F. BROWN. Chairman. n:,3 81
E~AT1 ENTIoN. DEMOCRATS OF THE
corner Of n. ], ave; and NJ st. W FRIDAY. Novem-
0f na promptly at $50 e. b Ss srdsF Of Marshal.
OF THE 18TH DISTRICT
M viii be F ssss%se Ct Whites Hail soI "a
isa at O'Clock to take part in the grand torchiigRt
procession. Torches free.
T. W. WILLIAMS. P CUSICK
n232t Marshal Central Committeeman
R,DFMOCRATIC CROWNS
General Orders" call for
WHITE
HATS
to be worn in the Democratic Parade
tomorrow night. We've got Just
what you want for
GO CENTS EACH
They are GENUINE sAxONY WOOL
HATS-and have been adopted by
most of the organized clubs.
SAKS AND COMPANY. no4-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

THE BRILLIANT EXHIBITION MAY BE REPEATED
roNIGNT-THE THEORY OF AsTRoSoMERs-THE
EARTH NOW SAID TO BE IN THE TRACK OF
WORKOUT COMET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
To Subscribers.

Subscribers to The STAR who are
served by route boys will confer a
favor by promptly reporting to
Tue STAR office, either in person.
by telephone or by mail, any negli-
gence On the part of route boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
BuRIAL CrHrrrIc,rrs
FIDlLr-Y B,1LprSe. LOAN AND
INVESTMENT ASSN.


9OS-gI4 G. ST. NV
ASsYrs ............................ 200. 10000
DUrS. 81 PR MONTH on ZACH SHARE
SATCEITE VAITE ~ lO9 MONTHS. 500.
FAVE lrT MONEY To INVEST pJ-lt-
CHAsE An PR CENT PER ANNUM COU-
TON CEETITICA- z TO RUN TOE3YEAES
VIZ PAY o PER CENT PR ANSUM ON
SPECIAL. DEPOSITS OF 81 OR MORE.
CAS BE WITHDRAWN ANY TIME ON3J
DA-s' NOTICE
MONEY LOANED TO SHAREHOLDERS
ONLY CAN BE REPAID AT THE RATE OF
sl3 PER MONTH ON EACH s1.OOO BOR-
EOvED
OUR F16TRFS SHOW WE OTFTE THE
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS on LOANS AND
DEPOSITS. AND OUR SECURITIES BLING
THREE TINES THE VALUE OF THE LOAN
AM THE LOAN BEING REPAID MONTHLY
MAKES THE SECURITY STILL BETTER
zach MONTH. RENDERING IT IMPOSSI-
BILE FOR OUR PATRONS TO LOSE A
DOLLAR
CALL AT THE OFFICE FOR CIRCULARS
AND FURTHER INFORMATION
mig HARRISON DINGHAN. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
The Cable Slipped,

Tho svenue and It'll street cable cars were
stopped for about ten minutes this afternoon
BY the cable slipping from the wheel 4 The III
street crossing. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

The two teams a. they lined up this afternoon
are as follows:
PRINCETON.
TALE.

The average weight Of the two teams i ex-
actly the same, each being 1854 pounds. Ths
average Of the Prfncston team = twenty yseu
teen years and seven months., Ths sveroe,
weight Of the rush hnss h: Prinsston, I765(
pounds; Yale. III pounds.
Gphetitutss.- Ysis: Norton ana Cochrsne.
ends; Nell sad Beard, sguard6; xssslsr and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
SHOWERS OF STARS.

Meteoric Display Said to Be Due to Biela's
Comet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

SPRICEs THATwILL MAKE YOU THINK.
You have never dreamed, perhaps, of such a
vast variety of SHAE TSPEAREiS edi iions as
am now showing. Eight charming little vol
uInes. handily bound in rstty cloth, 81 Same
edition in morocco for 81. 10. Both illustrated
carefully edited and colmne 6. with glossary.
Best one volume edition. 11 cts.
G: g, PIT ksELL. Stattoner. assn ST. NV
se.sDim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
FINANCIAL


FOR :,ALE-A BOOK GF ~. 'CEs.IN A MANI
fscturinx panv OF this District. whirh arm an
TO sell very much De its r"al v--ur. and when
PROMISES - Gresfy enhau-- IN value within sixty
DAYS address. apnofn' in- intsrs--w when fun
ueulars may be lad COLI MBIA. Star office. IT.
BuR1aL CrHrrrIc,rrs
Al persons who may be called on tO bury member
Of TIE fsHi OF frieud ectfully invited
cnl a. the fCs e the Cooperative Burial Asspcia-
Ton. -. i:sl 14fh street norJEweS and uuine
ouf ce-'i IT, It's representing hffy and Ons hundred
do l.- -s-r-ra1s
Ger iGrt.s draw pc cent interest AMI are trans
ferEhi~ - any Examine and bc convinced Of
yoar iE;Sres. the nlat-s-.
5 II, HINES. President.
rs: I'm 1915 18th .. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

PEW WORDS TO THE WISE
The man who is enough to appreciate
the advantage of weather strips ought never
make the mistake of putting in poo- ones.
OF course you know felt strips the best.
but there are different qualities Of felt strips
and only "one' 6@st. which is Valentine.
We are sole agents Prices precious lit
tie. # any more than You pay for inferior
fe strins.
A half hundred people will be glad to learn
We have received the $40 Gas Heating
Stoves For which they have been waiting.
Wedi1D't anticipate such q rush on t.ese,
and yet we on INT TO have known that sucha
stove would sell like hot cakes" We have
larger and better gas heating stoves.
If every one who wanted a could com
pare ali the dollar saws in Washington with
ours the others wouldn't sell one. Yet so Ee
people refuse to investigate and continue
buying poor saws of others. But more peo-
pie are finding us out. and as a result our
business is growing steadily.
oAFri RoS- Builders Hardware.
Cor. 18th and @ SITS. u. ". mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

Baxk1xe HORSE Or
LEWIS G. TEwKsBURY L CO.,
1885 ST.. Adams Iron Building.
WASHINGTON. d. C.
v. u. HIBBs. Manager.
DenosiI- received subject
DSposlfs tOci ana interest allowed
or dai y balances.
Advances male TO cor E.
Adrdnees sVcu'ents against available
collateral
Government Bonds sad all
Securities listed on the New
tcttrbDefHf Bonds 1O-k stock Exchange
sbOught and sold for the
usual commission
We have direct pirate
Frtrdts Hrss Tfres TO New York and
ChicaEJ otnces-
Our facilities for trading
f-,a,, ,oa rarors.ao,,. in Grain and Provisions
tire Chicagp BJart! OF Trade
are Unsluaieei
We make syAriaity % the
Iceat SScaTttsea POrcha~- end sale of all To-
ca Sc uritles Jn coulu-is ISL N
Parties desiring o. open
accOuuts we'll those
contemplating a change IN
A SH10cSfi0a- sting a-rsngeIgenis
In- additional ftcili-
tls-.sre invited To call on or
address
IFwIS q. TEWESBCRY / co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24
Vol 81. No 2O.425.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPIR TUALISM MISS MAGGIE GAULE
-. Of Baltimore, the wonderfully gifted test
medium every FRIDAY during the day for private
TINS AZ the Columbia, zoe IL tn 1t. and wonn
Hail, 121 9TH st. n. w., every FRIDAY night
Ocl3-thGf.}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-24

-W. e. Mertz,
Garment Maker.
We
hare
much
To be thankful for the past year. We
desire o thank those who have sacored
Us with their patronage. We have di-
Vided our profit with you. hence you
have had your commands for Has tail
orng executed at lower prices than YOU
have be in the habit Of psying No
donbt but that you have seen suits at
6op not whit better than our ceie-
brated $50 ones new range Of styles
10 select from.
Shop,
ola Eleventh
~