davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
IN CRIMINAL COURT.
Three Burglars Convicted-Bunko Me
Plead Not Guilty.

Three Burglars Convicted-Bunko Men
Plead Not Guilty.
William Stephens. William Hope and Patrick
Gallagher, who were arrested by the police
about two weeks ago in an attempt to burgIarizs
the iewelry store Of Frederick d Co., on South
Third street, were tried yesterday and convicted
in Judge Humes' department of the superior
court
Emil Morvin, Matthew Ries and Henry Quinn,
who are said to have bunkoed Ludwig Hovig, an
unsopbisticated Swede, out of an $500 certificate
of deposit in the Tycoon saloon, were srraigned
Marvin and Quinn pleaded not guilty, and Ries
was given until tomorrow to plead.
The case against Arthur Fountain, charged
with assault with a deadly weapon, was dis
missed upon motion of the prosecuting attorney.
Charles Spinner. charged with assault with
deadly weapon, was allowed to plead guilty of
assault alonee~ He had been in Jail already
forty-two hours awaiting trial and the court in
view OF the fact, sentenced him to one hours
imprisonment and to pay the costs of the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
BOARD OF WORKS.
Several Applications for Water Mains
Granted.

several Applications for Water Mains
Granted.
The board OF public works took chances yes
terday upon the authorization of the bond issue,
and granted several petitions for extension of
water mains
The bid of the Washington Iron Works Com
pany for catch basins at $40, man-hole castings
at $50 and hand-h0le castings for IS each, was
accepted.
The petition of J. ]. Hambright for the re-
moval OF a barn on Ohio street, north Of
Division, was referred to street commissioner
with power to act.
E. B. Maple applied for permission to plant
ten maple shade trees, promising not to obstruct
the gutter
r. H. Goldis petitionsd for the planking of the
south side of Cherry; referred to strest commits
sioner with power to act
Surber Il Eagan were awarded the contract for
pile-driving for the pipe extension at Lake Wash
ington.
The proposition of the Fire Extinguishsr Man.
ufacturing Company to supply a swivel nozzle
for the ireboat was accepted. 1t provides for a
turret stand pipe with noszies, seven-ineh in.
terror diameter, with full horizontal motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
An UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT
By Mr.. VIM. N. Calwell. Ofthe Colum-
bia River Manufacturing Co.

Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir: Having heard OF
Or. Darrin through my brother, George L.;
Calwell, who was cured of 8 numbness OF
the arm of many years standing, | was IN
duced to apply 10 him for relief rom
sciatic rheumatism, which was then ex-
tremely painful, and also diseased Ilver,
from which | suffered very much; l was
so that / have felt no recurrence OF the
disease, and am rapidly recovering from
the liver dlfficu ty, so that my health Is
better than Tor several years.
WIN. II. CALWELL-
Skamokawa, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
THE CITY COUNCIL.
No Quorum OF tho House-short Session
of Aldermen.

The two houses of the city council met last
night in accordance with the charter provision,
but the house failed to secure n quorum, the
only members attending being President K. W.
Jones and w. II. Davis. The board was we'll
represented, Aldermen Miller, Ingraham,
Sweeney, Bogardus, Denny, Pontius and Korn
answering to their names
The following appropriations for monthly
bills were made: General, S,79a3l; water,
$6,527o2 fire. s2,27429; street, s6,l5593; sewers.
s., 1ss 49, police, s2s675i public health, 1882;
harbors aud wharves, 81 1878; street light, So
1S9.o7.
Mr. Korn said he had been accused of neglect
ing his duty as chairman of the equalization
committee but the fact was that the matters re-
fsrred to him had required the assistance of the
city treasurer. who had been too busy during
the last days OF collecting taxes to give any time
to them.
The board adjourned until Tuesday night, but
the house must meet tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08

DR.. Darrin is located at The Norman
DIV" corner Third and James streets,
Seattle. Wash, for limited time only
Office hours for those unable TO pay, 10 to
ii a. m. Those able to pay 10 g. m; TO 5 p
m. Sufferers from all durable chronic,
acute and private diseases should eau az
once. as the doctors stay in this city is
limited. Patients from distance can
secure rooms at the doctors office; Ell
aminations free at the office or by letter.
All cases strictly confidential Question
blanks sent free. InV1aSass aassared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
THE MINISTERIAL MEETING.
New Omcers for the Quarter-speaker
for the Murphy Meetings.

Tor the Murphy Meetings.
The Ministerial Association meeting yesterday
morning at the Chamber OF Commerce was well
attended, nearly all of the pastors of the city
churches being present. Rev. Wallace Nutting
presided.
The following new officers were elected for
the ensuing three months: President, Rev.
/. W. Read, pastor of Market street Bap.
fist church; vice president, Rev s.
Dell Johnston, pastor of the United
Presbyterian church; secretary. Rev. R. E. Dun
lap, pastor of the First Christian church The
officers were also made programme COMMITTEES
for the quarter
Rev. DR.. C. p. Jones. assistant secretary OF the
American Sabbath Union, gave the ministers q
short talk upon the objects Of his society. A
resolution was passed agreeing to furnish the
Francis Murphy Gospel Temperance Union
with speaker for five nights in the week
emitting Thursdays and Sundays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08

The body of Grover Schmidt, the 6-year-old
boy who was drowned Sunday while fishing
for crabs from South Commercial street, has
not yet been recovered. II. E. Schmidt, father
Of the unfortunate little fellow, spent most Of
the day yesterday dredging the tide flats for the
body, but without success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
Plumber wheran Forfeit. His Bail.

C. II. Whelan. the plumber who is wanted
upon a charge of forging the name OF Inspector
Malan to a certificate of inspection, has not yet
been arrested. Ten days ago he was arrested
for violating the plumbing ordinance He put
up bail in the sum of SIS to appear for trial be.
fore Judge Rivers yesterday. He did not ap-
pear and his bail was forfeited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.

Lamp Explosion Causes Fire Near Lake
Cnion-Engines Led Astray'
Atwo-story frame building belonging TO A. Z.
hipiey on Albert street. nsar Aloa,was DESTROYED
es nfe about $50 O'Clock Last evening me
building had been idle for some time, but
saturday NJ. Ripley rented it TO Mrs. saa0is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs J. J. Connolly visited friends in Seattle
Sunday
Mrs c. A. Smith left last night for visit to
New York
Dr. A. P. Mtten has moved from the vendons
to his new residence in Beacon place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
NEW wAsHINeToN. PENN. PEOPLE

Are not slow about taking hold Of q new thing
If the article has merit A few months ago
David Byers, Of that place. bought his FIRST
stock of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. He has
sold II eli and ordered more. He says: ut has
ranted every bottle, and have not had one come
back" so cent and 81 bottles Tor sale by drug.
Oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08

Miss Blanche Terry, stenographer in the super.
fntendents Office, is sick with the grip.
Miss Amesbury, OF the Rainier school. is back
ct her post as teacher after her recent illness.
The manual training class at the High school
has finished handsome cabinet for use in hold
ing specimens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
Three New Citizens.

Thomas Anderson, native Of Canada, and
George W. Dahlgren, q native Of Sweden, took
the oath of allegiance yesterday before Judge
Lichtenberg. and were admitted to citizenship.
Charles Lindquist, a native Of Sweden, was adj
mitted tefore Judge Humes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
'IsAacD. Csc.
fi7-laaI-2s FRONT ST.

EArrIE. March 8, 1892.
ne coming in Of new goods
incr eases each week. The
pury days Of the receiving de-
partment are fairly at hand and
ene hammers and nail pullers
pay a pretty constant tune in
the basement nowadays. The
cases are opening and new
goods are coming forth in
goodly array.
In the big store it takes
many days for the showing to
become particularly noticeable.
A bright spot appears here and
there in the departments-like
the first spears of spring grass
and they grow with the days
until the whole store will burst
! in blossom with its full wealth
and beauty Of spring goods.
We hardly believe there has
been shown in the city a hand
somer stock Of dress trimmings
than the new one we are dis
playing. tits perfect in assort-
ment-a direct import order
and yet its fullness is not
reached. Black crochets, you
know, and combinations Of
beads and jets are to reign this
season. The gifts and tinsels
are passe. Extreme novelties
in the beads are of unusual
widths. We shall have all the
novelties and now show the
most of them.
The advance heralds of tho
dress goods stock have been
here many days. This seasons
stock is to surpass the past in
every detail. Advices from the
buyer in the Eastern market
are in effect that the coming
dress goods are to eclipse any
showing yet made by us.
Among those now on snow
you will find many handsome
effects and a uniformity of
splendid prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08
Death of Captain Garrison's Brother.

Captain L. NJ Garrison received a telegram
yesterday informing him OF the death Of his
brother, Albert Garrison, of Eastport, Me- Deatn
was caused by the grip. Captain Garrison's
mother is SO years old and of family OF seven.
teen sons and daughters. She has outlived IL
teen of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08


Pullman Sleeping Cars. Elegant Day Co.
and finest Palace Dinlng Cars between Seaftw -
Paul and Chicago without change ConneooasnS
for all points in the United Staten and CansdA
TRAINS LEAVE sEATrLE
For 81. Paul and East
S:l6 D.
For Portland ana south,
500 a N and 9 10 p. m
For olympia
500 and II 90 q M
Fer Montesano ana drsy's Hsrssp
500 A. m
For Cbehails and Local,
ll:Oe a. m.
For Tacoma and Local.
SEQ and $40 8. m, eco and :ls p rn
tor Tacoma. fast trains,
IL go a m and $500 p IN
TRAINS ARRIVE AT sRArTLEs
From st. Paul aad East
e:2e a m.
From Portland and SOUTH
las a n. and 7:2j p m
From 3lymnIa
1850 and 7:25 y m.
Grsm Montesano and Gray's Harbor,
T:25 p. m.
From Chehal.s and Local,
l;S0 p. m
From Iaesna and Loea. .
ef2e q m, 80 and IS =. M; l;lo nixnA
From Tacoma. fast trains,
s:45 q M and 4:1b p. m
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
For Rates, Routes and other Information cali on
or address
A. ID. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass. Act..
l2l First ST.. Portland. On
A. cHILBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent
southeast corner Ye-ler avenue and Commercial
street, Olympic block. Seattle, Wash.
l. A. NADEAU. General Agent and Ticket Agent,
". p Depot. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08

business and dyspepsia should use Carter's Littl-
Nerve Pills, which are made expressly for sleep
less, nervous, dyspeptie sufferers. Price Is cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-08

John A. Thayer, representing the Maud
Granger combination, is at the Northern hotel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13

y Emisshnst QuIekNeas, Evil Dreams,
Lack OF C1nndence, EervouRneas, Lnahi.
tudei all Drains and Loss or Power Of
the 9enerative 0rgaan IN either SEX
caused DIV over esNrtton, youthful errors, or ex.
eesaiye use Of tobacco, opium or stiIfI,ila nts
which soon lead to fnflrmity, Consumption and
insanity. Put up oonyenle-it JO carry In vest
poeket. sent by mail In plain package to any 4
dress for > or q for So. with every SS or
der we give a written guarantee TO cure
or refund the money! CIRCULAR EREE
Address HERVEsEED co., Chicago. Us
Tor Sale by N. b. Danfurtr. End
and Market sts-, and II X Watson,
SOS Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13

It won't do to look for results out of
fine churches, big choirs, large rooms,
great programmes and the like. All
these may help and do greatly, but real
results come from head, hand and heart
work, done by those who abide in Christ.
l have seen mighty big mills that turned
out awful small grists. l call up one
man, and to my certain knowledge he is
more to the Masters service in winning
souls to the cross than half dozen so
called swell churches.
1t won't do to give the best energy of
the church to the secular half. That's
where we all. We have ten pounds of
effort, and the best of 1.-THE grist five
(often it is seven or nine) go to the hui
man side. Give the best time, plans and
thought to direct soul saving work and
building Christian character Christian
Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13

Our cross is doing something that we
are not compelled to do, and that our
carnal nature shrinls from doing be-
cause Christ commands it, and by it we
can manifest our love for him. 1t Is ac-
tive obedience, and not passive endur-
ance. Sickness is not cross in this
sense. 1t is often the penalty that we
suffer for violating physical laws. We
don't take up sickness; and SO it is with
nearly all of what we cau the trials of
life. But when sinner is told that he
must not only believe in Christ, but must
confess him before the world, the pur-
pose is upon his conscience and his heart.
There is the duty. He sees it. He &C.
knowledges it. Yet he hestitates. He
cannot make that public confession with
out great self denial, without crucifying
his affections and lusts. But that is his
cross, and until he stoops and takes 1t
up he cannot follow his cruciRed Lord.
A brother in the church shakes his
head when his pastor asks him to lead In
prayer. he knows that he ought to do
it, but pleads that he is not fluent and
gifted, that he cannot prny to edifcation,
that he has stammering tongue. But
these are the suggestions of pride. He
has no business to yield to them. II he
would just-bend down and take up that
cross he would be a hundredfold strong
er and happier. The cross meets an
other disciple when he is aslSed TO teach
in the Sabbath school. It meets another
when he knows that he ought to talk
with some friend or neighbor about the
peril of his soul. II meets another when
the duty Of maintaining family worship
is urged upon him. It meets another
when he is asked to give to the cause of
Christ the money that he wants to spend
for personal luxury or comfort.-Chris-
tian Advocate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13

Here is an amusing description Of one
Of Balgac's periods Of impecuniosity.
Merry, the poet, q great friend Of Bal.
zac's, was IN inveterate gambler and
rarely left the card table before day
break. His way lay past the Cafe ia
Paris and for four consecutive mornings
he had Iaet Balzac strolling leisurely
up and down dressed in u pantalon d
pieds trousers not terminating below
the ankle, but with feet in them like
stockings) and frock coat with velvet
facings. The second morning Merry felt
surprised at the coincidence, the third
he was puzzled, the fourth he could hold
out no longer, and asked Balzac the
reason Of these nocturnal perambula-
tions roundabout the same spot.
Balzac put his hand in his pocket and
produced an almanac showing that the
sun did not rise before $40. II am being
tracked by the officers Of the tribunal
de commerce and obliged to hide myself
during the day, but at this hour am
free and can take a walk. for as long as
the sun is not up they cannot arrest me. I"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13

A TLANTIC C1TY.-l5 CASH or IN
~ etRllments of o. per week, buys q
lot at Mays Landing, the beautiful sub
u RI oil Atlantic City.
This week you get SIS lot for 5.hay's
Landing iB between Philadelphia, Attain
tic CITY and New York. Communication
fare from Philadelphia. &c. TO Atlantic
City, j:o. II has 2 railroads, 2 abttions on
the W est Jersey Railroad. 1t has court
house, h tells, newspapers, schools
stores, cotton inills, paper mills
numbering mills, brick kilns ship yards.
sash and clothing factories, and finest
water power. Three factories built since
January list. Over 10 houses were built
in Mays Landing last year. Ten pei cent
of for cash.
Every purchaser this week gets two lots
for SIS five squares from railroad; title
insured; FREQ deed. Send for circular.
Send money and we win pick you out fine
lots. NAY LANDING IMPROVEMENT
CO, 42G Walnut street. Philadelphia. Pa.
ja0-lm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13

The Friends General Conference O
IFirst.day School Association ant
IPhilanthropic Workers will eonven,
in Lincoln Loudon county, Virginia
on August 10, and will continue fol
four days. The last convention wal
held In Indiana. IL Is expected that
600 delegates will attend tho coming
meeting.
The delegate from tho friends First
day school of this city will DO Mis-.
Priscilla Speahman. Besides Miss Speal
imam there will be nearly q score o.
iMiimingtonians in attendance upoI
the sessions of the conference as visit.
lors. The Wilmington party will leave
this city tomorrow morning on q spe
Icial tram from New York which Is due
here at ll.20 o'clock and Will run di
rect to Purcelville. the station nearee
to Lincoln.
Among those who will 20 are the
following; Mrs. Mary b. Pyle, Miss
Ghertine Y. Pyle, Mrs. Joseph Z. Pyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Fell. Alfred S. Nc.
Alister. Miss Edith N. Trump. Mrs. La.
'vinia Yeatman, Mise Florence Yeat-
man, ArthurK. Taylor, Miss Aun Aman.
da Taylor. Miss Annie M. Taylor and
David Ferris.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13
rp,hu,,asp, a r1,,Na, dySke.

The emotion at pitman mercedes az
the camp draws to a close. At the
early morning services, on Friday,
Evangelist Dalton aroused his 2ON
hearers to fever pitch OF excitement
with a hymn OF his own composition,
called .Halleluiah.n The chorus was
ewelled by the big crowd until the
singing was plainly heard at the rail
road station. David b. Updegraff AZ
terward conducted tho altar services
exhorting his hearers X
come forward.
Rev. Isaac Simmons, OF Danbury
Conn.,, preached the morning sermon
Rev. Socrates Townsend the after
noon, and Rev. ]. W. Bradley preached
at night. Each service was FOLLOWED
by altar meeting, at which q number
|of people were converted.
Tho good work done at the chlldreni
meetings at Pitman Grove YVES mani
Tested yesterday morning, when Mrs
DR.. Applegnte lost q valuable golt
watch, and shortly aftsrward had 4
returned to her by little orphan lat
named Chnrlie EVAN. who found 1t ii
the road and carried IL to its owneI
despite the temptings Of his compan
ions,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13

Those who do the will of God heartily
will do it speedily; while we delay, time
lis lost and the heart hardened.-Henry.
No one who loves Christ and has
Taught his spirit can believe that which,
If true, would make Christ's invitation,
Come unto me all ye that labor and are
heavy laden" insincere. We who have
the hope of glory expect to meet multi
tude like the stars, imumerable as the
sands-an Unreasonable host of all ma
tions, kindred, people and tongues.--In-
terror.
Faith makes the Christian. Life proves
the Christian. Trial tests the Christian
Death crowns the Christian.
Time wasted is existence-used is life.
Young.
It isn't hard to be a Christian when
you devote your whole time to it.
No man must come between the seeker
and God, for the best of men are but
men at the best. Not even the ordi-
nances of religion can meet the need of
the people, though they be God appoint
ed. They were meant to lead us to God,
and not to be a substitute for him.-C.
II. Sturgeon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13

A yeomanry regiment of Devonshire
was enacting sham fight, when o Cap
tain Prettyjohn was ordered to retreat
before a charge of the enemy.
"Retraitl what doth that mane!" in
quired the captain. "Retrait meanth
rinning away, zim; then it shall never
be told up to Dodbrook market that
Cap'n Pridgen and his brave men rinned
away"
Accordingly, as the enemy came on,
bearing down upon him at O rapid trot,
he shouted to his troop;
"Charge, my brave boys, charged Us
baint voxes and they baint houndsl
Us1l face EN- like meni'
The collision, as one might guess,
was awful. Men, horses and accouter-
ments strewed the ground on every side,
and several troopers were more or less
injured.-Youth's Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13
4 LESSON IN FAITH.
~And KEts Trueh Enduyeth from dcnsra-
= ton 10 lenernfian.n

aAnd Hts Truth Endureth from Genera
tion 10 oeneratien."
One Sabbath afternoon, not long ago,
| attended the service in Westminster
abbey. The place was crowded, SO that
I could only secure scat in the transept,
distant from choir and pulpit. As 1t
was not possible to hear, gave myself
up TO the impressive associations of that
historic sanctuary. Around me were
the splendid memorials of England's
greatness in peace and war, those mag
nidcent statues which are nations
tribute to wisdom, yalor and patriotism.
As recalled the achievements which
are thus immortalized, the sunset hour
drew on and the daylight began to fade
away, Suddenly there was heard the
roll Of distant thunder, and q fash Of
was seen. The abbey became
very dark. Tho rain began TO fall in
torrents and the rushing wind ratified
the easements. The preacher concluded
his discourse.
A few prayers were read. The an
them was announced. By this time the
storm had reached its height. The thun-
der was necessarily echoing among the
arches. The lightning brought out into
strong and bold relief the marble statues.
1t was q strange, weird experience there
among the living and dead, with nature
convulsed. The organs notes were in
No ear could distinguish the
language of the anthem, although the
full choir was engaged in the service of
praise. There was q pause, brief, but
q lull In this contest between
man and the elements, when o single
voice took up the sentence, only one, and
sang It gently like seraph before the
throne. Again in higher key, and still
again in key yet higher, and higher still
that voice was heard, above Kissing of
the wind and the beating Of the rain,
and the tuinult of the thunder, until II
seemed that no voice of man could strike
q higher note, announcing calmly and
exultantly that one sentence, only one,
land his truth endureth from generation
10 generation"
shall never forget that hour and
that voice. My unbelief was rebuked.
My faith was strengthened Ellis truth
endurethr For us, 1.-THE truth as It is in
Jesus is the truth essential. Therefore,
to know that truth, to love that truth,
to live that truth is present duty, and
will be Joy for evermore. Henry NJ.
Booth In Evangelist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-13
GREAT BARGAINS
M
RenlnatS.

It would surprise you to SEQ the
number OF Muslin Remnants we airs
getting rid Of since we undertook o.s
Job Of handling them. They are Ne
least 20, yard cheaper than the n ati-.
lar goods. That means cheap Muslina
and In almost any length that viii
SUI bascyh YOU io or %, ahd oJ, ger yasa m
Muslin Remnants. They will pleas
you.