davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-06
aTHE AyISo
Ia published Every
-Aw~w~@ On W

Ia published EUerQ
w@dne@caay ~c Saturday
Terms OF Subscription,
dollars per annurn, payable halt-yearIY
IN 10 "I}ts to non.suhsc1 hers & cents.
Rarties desneus Of Withdrawing their auOsalPt - 70
the fris are required to give ) months notlft.
NV erroS OF AdverttS1nP,
arlroved by Government 2oth dune
Fer an advertisement OF q lines OF under, L to @ in'er
Small Type fBreyirr) l to 8 lines S1.02
Aroe Type. Long Primer Small Plea
Over g lines, pr. linz $3.50. 40
For a line of the largeAt type 80. $50. Is
For one to three snbsequsut Insertions tho halt amount OF
thee ohRigcn will b. made.
p All ndveri.pnen,s for insertion must he delivered 81
tLis CT Oh tuesdays &c Ifridavs not later than
e \ e. G'ClG G4K- p. N. The post&ge on letters 70
thit Cnct troy, " tst End or - Thomas must De prepaid
CT Pc notice will be taken of tnru.
" Special Contracts will be made with parties who may
ss NisLtnl a. aovtrtise yearly, halfyearlf, or quarterly.
10 I GJl1l lLutOIR.-W- csunut pay any attehtlOu
81 EbtlA n'ei,s COMMUNICATIONS; every article must be
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security Aba II nust be d SlinUtiy understood tuht %hen .
con ~ .tat'h IN inst ttu, he editor does not therefore
netftssliiy agree with the opinions s4p reaAtd by Tue wrlIsr.
cAAbOI undertake to return nor preserys relocted manu-
e.illh Aanuhc1pt matter mus % written onil gu oS
slde u tle I3lt1.
tOD IhlNliAG s s% Gssnafeh ma ~ "-
, 1892-04-06

a LIE og Enhver, der MATTE
@aS have Noget at fordre paa at
gangn6' Enke LU3Y HEINRICH
SENS OF tidlisere Abide Mani
Francis Henrich>ens Fellesbo, ind
kaldes herye til at anmelde o3 be-
yiSliggi0re dares Krav for underteg-
node Skifterct linden Udlobet at 3
Maaneier efter denne Indkaldelses
sidste Acknowledgements.
Frederikstg,t Skif.pret. st. Croix, den code
Marts 1892.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1892-04-06
Translation
Publication.
r. PETERSEN.

P is hereby made known that
- Government has authorized Mr..
+. +. Il BECKER 10 act as Imperial
German Consul for st. Thomas and
81 CroiX during the temporary alb
n Of Consul i. BECKER.
Government Secretary's Office st. Croix lst
April 1892.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1892-04-06
PrOklalna.

NET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
go forhenverende Skolebestyrer
heraf Staden JAMES STEWART
Days Dato har opgivet sit 30 til
Skiftebehandling som fallit.
Allie og Enhver, som matte have
Noget at fordre i nevnte James
Stewards Fallitbo, indkaldes herved
med Maaneders Varsel I'll for under
tegnede Skifteret at anmelde og be-
visliggjore deres Krav.
Christiansteds skifteret, St. Croix, den 2ele
Narts 1892.
MAXEN,
, 1892-04-06
Bekjendtgjorelse

DET bekjenltgjres horvel, at der
i er tilstaaet oifentlig Lage i Ere
deriksted HAMBURGER Reisetilla-
delse i indtil l Aar fra 25de DIS. at
regne, og at practiserende Lege
RAMM er constitueret til at fungere
under hars Frav8relse.
Gouvernements Secretariatet, st. Croix,
don code Marts 1892.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1892-04-06
TRANSLATION.


a. celebration of the Birthday of
His Majesty the King His keel
iency he Governor will receive the
civil, military and municipal Off
Gals, members of the Colonial Coun-
Gil and other Inhabitants of this
Island in GovernmenthouSe on Fri
day the 9Th inst. at 2 o'clock p. m.
81. Croix, the 1st April 1892.
By order
TANG,
Az T. o.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-11

with disease pronounced BY my at.
tendant physicians to be incipient
Bright's disease. The treatment failed
to benefit me, and I grew steadily and
alarmingly worse. Under the advise
of friends l began to use Warmers
Safe Cure, and have been in perfect
health ever since. am glad to state
this. because it may save the life of
Others"
Senator 3. K. Bruce cordially ans
wered inquiries:
"Mv gratitude is due to Hon. H.
H. Warner, manufacturer of the
Warner Safe Cure, for the wonderful
recovery which l have experienced
through the use of his medicine. l
am we'll to-day. and believe many
public men might preserve their health
and prolong their lives by the use OF
this great remedy"
The same sentiment can be found
all over Washington, and there il
scarcely . desk in the Treasury or
other departments where . bottle of
this remedy cannot be found. Its
here is due wholly to what
it has accomplished.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-11
THE CASE OF MACK.
He Will Not Be Prosecuted for Any
Crime.

He Will Not Be Prosecuted for Any
| Crime.
Boise stststman.1
w. S. Mack, ex- warden of the
Idaho penitentiary, who recently
admitted that he was short several
hundred dollars in his accounts, will
escape prose cut,on.
Governor Wiley said yesterday
that quite q number of facts, decid.
eddy in favor of Mack, had come to
light. and that one irreaularity-.ths
unpaid leather bill of *137 78-had
heen Strengthened out.
1t is also asserted that it would be
difficult to convict the ex.warden of
any crime.
Mack yesterday made over to his
bondsmcn money and property
amounting to $3.50, which very mates
rally reduced the shortage.
Within few days the ex warden's
bondsmen will commence suit against
Attorney General Roberts for the 70.
covery of about 1900, part of which
Mack claims he loaned out Of prison
money.
Last night Mrs. Mack sent the
following card to the Statesman:
BOISE CITY, IDA. April 8.-ED1roE
OF THE STATEsMAN-Dear Sir: In
your issue OF the 9th there is an article
concerning the amount due to Higgins
Leather Company, of ST. Louis. My
husband received notice that thew
would draw on him for the amount,
he turned the amount over to me to
pay on presentation of the draft.
The draft was presented to Mr..
Mack and in his excitement he forgot
to mention it to me. have paid the
draft and have it in my possession.
Our trouble has been brought on
purely because my husband has not
had the power to assert his rights. l
only ask that censure be placed where
1t belongs.
II my husband deserves any cen.
sure it is for refusing sooner to cut
loose from men who are certainly un-
worthy Of their position and for failing
to enforce the rules against sub.
ordinates placed there by those men
to crafty their own ambitious pur.
poses. MRS. w. s. MACK.
Mack's bondsmen are getting too
funny altogether. Sue General Rob-
e'ts! That is the biggest joke OF the
season. Fla! ha! ha!-ED1T. TINES.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-11
LESSONS FOR A YOUNG MANS LIFE
Review of Reviews. |

Review of Reviews.l
In the Young Man for January,
Prof. John Stuart Blackie published an
interesting article on reminiscent noes of
his youth. Like a lady's letter, the
most important part Of it is in the
postscript. in which he sets down a
few of the rules of conduct which have
guided him through life, and which he
has no doubt may have contributed
largely to any praiseworthy work that
no has been able, IN the course Of a
long life, to achieve.
~. Never indulge the notion that
you have any absolute right to choose
the sphere or tho circumstances in
which you are put to forth your powers
Of social action; but let your daily
wisdom Of life be in making a good
use Of the opportunities given you.
~. We live in a real, and solid,
and truthful world. In such q
world only truth, in the long run, can
hope to prosper. Therefore avoid
lies, mere show and sham, and hollow
supericiality Of all kinds, which is, at
the best. a painted lie. Let whatever
you are, and whatever you do, grow
out of u firm root OF truth and strong
sol! OF reality.
''3. The nobility of life is work.
We live in working world. The
lazy and idle man does not count in
the plan of campaign. NV father
worketh hitherto, and l work. Let
that text be enough.
~ Never forget St. raul's SEM
tence, Love is the fulfilling of the
law This is the steam of the social
machine.
IS. But the steam requires regula-
ton. 1t is regulated by intelligence
and moderation. Healthy action is
always a balance of forces, and all
extremes are dangerous; the excess of
coed thing being often more
dan erous il its social cons eauences
Il an ito ex IS Of what is radically
lad
g. d. one thing well. BE a whole
an as Chancellor Thurlow said:
y one thing at one tme.' Make
a an work and leave no tags. Allow
NJ delays when you are at a thing:
do 1t, and be done with it.
~ Avoid miscellaneous reading
Il 'ad nothing that you do not care to
member; and remember nothing
yon do not mean to use.
SO. Never desire to a,p.ar clever
and make show Of your talents he.
fore men. Be hon.s loving, kindly
and sympathetic in all you say and do.
Cleverness will flow from you naturally,
II you have it; and applause will come
to you unsought from those who know
what to applaud; but tho applause of
fools is to he stunned.
so. Above all things avoid faults
finding and habit Of criticism. Let
your rule in reference to your social
be simply this. pray for
the bad, pity the weak, enjoy the
good, and reverence both the great
and the small, as playing each his part
sptlv i" the divine symphony OF the
universe"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-11
Doctors disagree. Thew

Doctors disagree. They
have to. There are differ
ences Of opinion among the
best; there will be 50 long
as knowledge is incomplete.
But there is enc subject
on which all physicians are
completely in accord, and
that is the value of cod-liver
oil in consumption and scro-
fula. and many other condi-
tons in which the loss of fat
is involved. And cod-liver
oil has its greatest usefulness
in SCOTS Emulsion.
There is an interesting
book on the subject; sent free.
New York.
Your drugsis. keeps Scous Enuls;oa Of eod.liver
od-aA druggists everywhere Do. o..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-11
Railroad Men and Athletes

or injury.
WEAK MEN
ARE CURED,
wearing our Vulcapized Gum Suspensory of ysri.
coceie tentarged veinsI. Nocturnal Emissions and
Impotency. 90"
vigor. comfort and longer life assured. No
pain. No poisonous drugs
Price only 81. Seslel circulars free
vULcANIzED GUM sUsPENsonY CO..
Rooms 1870,
0cVickeS's rhestre BlJx.l CuACAdo, ILL :.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
Political Points.

The local Democrats hardly credit the
report that the Democratic state COM
mittee at its recent session decided in IA
vor of the Hon. S. S. Brown for collector
or Portland. AT least it is thought that
the committee could NOT have been unan-
imous. For John B. Donovan, whose in
fuence is considerable, Charles B. Nor
ton and the rest of their clique have not
heretofore trained with Brown, and
would hardly be likely to favor him for
collector. They would naturally gravi-
tate rather toward Ingraham. Moreover
Hon. Arthur Sewall, who, as National
Committeeman will have influence,
trains with the Donovan-Morton faction.
Captain r. W. Black of Augusta, who
figured so prominently in 10 as captain
of the Democratic Praetorian Cohort at
Augusta, is in the field for the position
of United States pension agent at Angus
ia, the place now held by Captain J. A.
Clark. But Mr. E. c. SWEET of this city,
is ahead of Captain Black in the race for
this Office, which is one of the best fed
eral plums in Maine.
Ex-Sheriff G. w. Brown of Bangor is a
prominent candidate for United States
marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

great contest by which James P. Merritt
will seek to get for his own one-half of
the entire property owned by Mrs.
Garcelon, for the contest will not be
limited to the will in which the nephews
are bequeathed one oil painting each,
but will include the deed of trust to
John A. Stanley and Stephen W. Puring-
ton.
flames P. Merritt has already made
steps purposed to gain for him measure
of public sympathy. He has signed an
agreement that if he shall win in his con-
test he will pay all the requests to rela-
tives, friends and neighbors provided for
in Mrs. Garcelon's deed Of trust.
''He promises also, if successful, to pay
the debt of the Fabiola Hospital, instead
of founding the Samuel Merritt Hospi-
tal and thus hopes to get the active and
potent social influence of the ladies who
manage the Fabiola Hospital and also
direct cotillions, private theatricals and
fetes chGnepetre.
''The elder nephew, Frederick A. Mer-
rift, Notwithstanding his quitclaim deed,
stituted by his brother The grantees of
this deed are John A. Stanley and Stephen
w. Purington, trustees. If the contest
of James should be successful the deed
Of trust of Mrs. Garcelon to Stanley and
Purington would be overthrow and de-
clared null and void. Then Stanley and
Purington would not be trustees. Then
Frederick Merritt's quitclaim to trustees
that have no legal existence might be of
no avail whatever, and Frederick Merritt
might be forced to accept half the es-
tate of Mrs. Garcelon, Notwithstanding
his compromise. Nobody presumes he
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

II had poor health for several years.
Have been under the treatment of many
doctors, but they did me no good. The
more medicine took, the weaker grew;
was SO bad at last that could not eat or
sleep, and had cough that almost racked
me to pieces / had pains in my chest
which made breathing very difficult.
''As my father, brother and sister had
died with consumption, / thought my
time had come. With much pleasure and
gratitude, can now say that have been
entirely cured of my troubles by DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy.
'ALy appetite is excellent. food digests
easily. sleep is refreshing, and altogether
| feel restored to health once more.
II most earnestly recommend Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy to all who are afflicted with obstinate
chronic, nervous or painful diseases. |
have recommended it to many sufferers,
and am pleased to say that it has given
general satisfaction.
We should certainly advise those who
have any weakness of the system what
ever to Immediately use this remedy. 1t
is not one of the so-called patent medi-
cines, but is physicians prescription,
the discovery indeed of one of our most
eminent and successful specialists in
curing chronic and longstanding diseases,
Dr. Greene of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass The doctor can be consulted free,
personally or by letter, and this fact alone
guarantees the great value of the
remedy. All druggists keep it for $1.00
per bottle, and it is purely vegetable and
harmless.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

The prosperous condition of branch
of the firearms manufacture in Great
Britain, is indicated in the recent report
of the Birmingham Small Arms Compa-
ny. This company, it is stated, returned
to its stockholders during the past four
years, seventy-five per cent in dividends.
The net profit of this company last year
was over $279, 600 1t paid dividend of
twenty per cent and a bonus of five
shillings share to it's stockholders.
CThe Sporting Goods Dealer.)
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
DEATHS.

In South Portland, Nov. 80, Mary Isabelle,
daughter of William and the late Mary Doull,
aged "a yegrs months.
TNotice of funeral hereafter
In Sanford Nov. 20, Clarence II. Leavitt,
aged o years IL months.
AT Pine Point. Nov. 30, Edward Libchfield,
aged % years Il months.
In Bath Nov. IS, Edward L. Everard aged
80 years 2 months.
In Medford Nov. 81, Benjamin Thomas, aged
II years.
In Green's Landing, Nov. 49, Levi Barter,
aged 55 years.
In Augusta William L. Rollins, aged 81 years
In Webster, Oct %, Marshall Temple, aged
80 years months
lii Belgrade, How. 49,, Nathan Stevens, aged
rs years.
Jones, aged 10 years.
In Winthrop, Nov. le, Harrison Warner, aged
76 years.
aged "a years
nett, aged sc years.
In Columbia, Nov. 1s, Frank Ames, aged
80 years.
At Indian River, Nov. 10, Miss Ethel Leigh
ton, aged "a years.
In East Machias. Nov 49, Miss Edna L. Lor-
ing, aged IL years,
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
The Storm.

A bowling northeaster has been blow
ng for the past three days and yesterday
morning it was accompanied by snow.
As the snow fell the temperature rose a
little and the atmosphere was more
agreeable. Perhaps two inches ofsnow
fell during the day. The wind blew at a
high rate, and outside it was said that
the ocean was wild. During the latter
part of the afternoon the snow almost
turned to rain.
The horse cars ran with four horses,
and snow plows kept the tracks clear.
The Warwick, of the Donaldson line, is
supposed to be outside, awaiting pilot
to bring her in.
The storm has given SO much warning
that about all the vessel are safe in port.
The docks were pretty well filed with
vessels yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

time in Maine on the nights of Wednes-
day and Thursday, December and s,
and Thursday afternoon, in City Hall. A
programme of the utmost interest and
merit will be presented and will pro-
gressively and illustratively interpret the
orchestral and vocal numbers from all
of Wagner's works, besides many other
musical novelties, including Tschaikos-
ky's ssNut-cracker.
The Opera of 1892.
The matinee course includes Paderew-
ski, Seidl, "Robin Hood and Riee's
Surprise Party in the great Boston sue
cess .s1492''-65 artists. This is a
great course and the people turned out
yesterday and bought the matinee course
tickets very literally.
The Bangor News says: 1.-THE Vree-
lands were funny last evening at the OPP
era House. They were good, and those
who were fortunate enough to have seats
enioyed the performance to the utmost.
Particularly noticeable was the tambour-
inc jugglery, the work OF Arthur Den,
They will be seen shortly at Portland
theatre.
A squad from the Portland High
School Cadets will appear in the play
"a Fair Rebel at the Portland theatre,
Friday and Saturday.
The tickets for the opera of 1892 will
be on sale at Stockbridge's Monday.
The Boston journal says: CHECKER
ing Hall was well filled last evening at
the song recital of Miss Lillian CARL
Smith. Miss Smith was assisted by Mrs.
FL. II. A. Beach, pianist and Mrs. S. B.
Field, accompanist. The programme
was of a miscellaneous character, and in
Guided number of songs which were
entirely new. Miss Smiths solos were
well rendered, with the exception of a
tendency to fiat on the high tones. Her
best select MS were Eden Rose music
by Arthur Foote and words by ,Rudyard
ment.' She also sang two new songs
by Mrs. Beach, 'Ariette' and Ecstasy. !"
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
MARRIAGES..

In this city. Nov. 20. by Rev. James A. An
derson. Clement S. johnson and Lila Amelia
Rogers, both of Portland.
In this city. Nov. so, by Rev. G. I. KERN,
Albion NJ Bracket and Miss Lizzie NJ THRILLER.
In Yarmouth Nov. 10, by Rev. LauristOn
Reynolds, Samuel o. Groves and Miss George
E. Gou1 both of Cousins Island.
In Bath, Nov. %, Samuel S. Holbrook and
Miss Nellie M. Small.
In Bath, Nov 90 Irving P. McKown and Gar
net B. Pierce, both of Southport
In Bath. Nov "a George L. DiIlaway of Bath
and Miss Josephine S. AieKown of BoOthbay.
In Bath, Nov. 23, Robert Perkins and Miss
In Richmond, Nov, IS, Edward Allen and
Miss Marcia Whitney.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
IT is NOT TRUE.
And the Exact State Of Things
Should be Known.
WE WISH HERE AND NOW TO SET
RIGHT A VERY FALSE MATTER.
We Have the Proof and Evidence at Hand
to Perfectly Settle all Doubt.

False notions sometimes become deep
ly rooted.
There is an extremely false idea preva-
lent among the people that inherited con-
sumption or an inherited weak and deli
time to prove fatal.
This is decidedly and emphatically
wrong and leads to fears ard apprehen-
sions upon the part of persons vino thus
inherit weakness of the lungs, tendency
to cough, catarrh, or bronchial irritation,
or a feeble, delicate or debilitated consti-
tuition.
Of course if such weak condition of the
lungs or enfeebled state of the body is
neglected, consumption and premature
death will almost surely result. But by
observing proper care and making use OF
the proper neans, all danger, can be
averted and good health and strength
maintained.
In proof of this now we'll established
fact we have known many affected peo-
pie, OF those having naturally weak and
delicate constitutions, to continue IN
sound health by keeping the blood good,
the nerves strong and the digestion per
feet by using the great health and
strength giver, DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
Many such cases are constantly occur
ring, but we will here cite only one, a
most wonderful restoration from inherit
ed consumption, which came under oul
personal observation. This lady, Mrs.
Addie I. Cragg, OF 10l North Portland
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, stated the facts
to us personally, and we will give them
| to our readers in her own words:
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
Funeral of e. w. Aver.

The funeral services of the late E. W.
Aver were held yesterday at the resi-
dence of the family on Cumberland
street, Westbrook. Rev. E. 7. Tead of
Somerville, Mass, and Rev. E. M. Cous-
ems of Warren church, conducted the
services. A very large number of rela-
tives and friends of the deceased were
present, large number being in attend
ance from out of the state. The floral
designs were numerous and beautiful.
The Presumpscot Valley Lodge,K. of P,
and Warren Phillips Lodge, F. and A.
NJ, were present. The entire plant at
Cumberland Mills was closed and the
company and employees paid their last
respects to the deceased.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
sepere Accident.

When the Cleveland Zouaves were
passing the residence of DR.. Cobb on
Brown street, during the Democratic Gel
ebration at Westbrook, Tuesday night,
somebody threw a lighted cracker which
was picked up by Mr.. P. Flaherty, a
member of the company. The cracker
exploded in Mi. Flaherty's hand. The
wound was dressed by Dr. Cobb, but the
hand was badly burned.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
A Trip to London.

Mr.. V. Richard Foss, the well known
Y. M. C. A. worker, will give an illus
trated lecture at the Y. M. G. A. this
evening at o'clock. The lecture will
be on "a Trip to London" All are cor
daily invited.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
WEDDINGS.
Johnson-Rogers.

A pretty wedding took place at Rev.
James Anderson's, B street, Tues ay
noon, the contracting parties being Miss
Lila A. Rogers and Mr.. Clement S.
johnson, at johnson 6 Lambert's gro
Gerry store. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers left
amid showers of rice for Boston, and will
receive their friends after December 20
at 1853 Cumberland street.
Quinn-Nally.
Mr.. P. J. Quinn of the firm of Quinn
& Chandler, and Miss M. Nally, were
married at the Cathedral of the Immacu-
late Conception yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. Mr.. W. F. Eagan acted as best
man and Miss Anna Nally, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. A wedding
breakfast was served at the BRIDES home
on Green street. The presents were
numerous and handsome. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quinn left on the noon train for New
York
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

Chas. S. Pope, ESQ.,, of Manchester,
and Secretary McKeen, of the State
Board of Agriculture, have hired Meonian
Hall in Augusta for the annual meeting
of the State Pathological and Agricul-
tural societies, which meet on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Jan. 18th and 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01

The Penobscot Log Driving Company
have voted to build new steamer
worth $4,000 to tow logs in the lower
lakes. F. w. Aver and John Ross are
the committee to take charge of the
matter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
MUNICIPAL COURT.


Observation-Disclosures F. Duren and Patrick
L. Langn; vagabonds. Thirty days in the
county Jail.
Mary Davis; common drunkard. Sixty days
In the city house of correction.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
SmiIey-Hodgdon.

Cards have been received by friends in
this city, announcing the marriage on
November %, at Berlin, N. H., OF Mr..
Joseph H. Smiley of Worcester, Mass,
formerly of Norway, to Miss Minnie Es-
telle Hodgdon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Hodgdon. The young couple are
at home this month at No. e04 Main
street, Worcester, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
WOMEN'S PANTS.

Broken lot of Wonlen's White Wool
Pants, sizes 20, 80, 80, "a, marked down
from $1.25 to
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
WOMEN'S VESTS.

Superior quality Natural Wool Vests
and Pants, marked down from S1.50 to
@3g 2 d.
The Portland daily press., 1892-12-01
NOW IN PROGRESS.
MISSES HOSE.
MEMS HOSE.

Seamless Half Hose, tan shades, very
serviceable, 25c quality, marked down te
three pairs for