davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
TACOMAH REPUBLICAN
Mr.. Huson Elected Mayor by a
Majority Of 1853.
THE COUNCIL ALL RIGHT, TOO.
B0ggs, for Treasurer, Runs Behind
the Head of the Ticket,
Heilig, fer Controller, Beaten by
slaughter-Tom Carroll Stronger
Than Old Two Per Cent.-A Large
Amount of Money Wagered.

TACOMA, April 6-1 a. m.-rspeciall-
Huson's majority for mayor is 16S, and
1000 enthusiastic Republicans, headed by
a band, are marching to the north end of
the city to serenade the victorious candi-
date for chief municipal executive
in the most hotIy contested election
ever held in Tacoma. The estimated Re-
publican majority was placed at 800 three
days ago by the PosT-INTELLIGENcER and
yesterdays estimate was not changed,
although it was known that large num-
ber who had been unwarrantably preju-
diced against it on account of the s'cor-
poration" and "ring" cries of the Demo-
Gratis would cut into that estimate.
Boggs, Pep, for treasurer, has 13o ma
jority. DIR. Armstrong. Rep, is elected
city physician by S3S majority, together
with twelve Republican councilmen
Armstrong had the fire department and
the letter carriers with him, and led the
ticket without an effort, Slaughter, Dem,
and four Democratic councilmen are the
only men elected by the Democrats. 1t is
crushing defeat for Alexander Parker,
as he had set his heart on
victory. The triumph of the Republicans
is tinged with a feeling of sorrow for Par
ker, as ''the old man" had been influenced
into believing he would positively be the
next mayor of Tacoma. Just before the
polls closed Parker rode down Pacific
avenue bowling and smiling. The Demo-
Gratis closed their headquarters at mid
night, conceding Huson's election.
The wheei-horses now break forth de-
nouncing the rashness of those who in
sisted upon the nomination of Parker.
when Carroll, if nominated would, they
claim, have been elected. Republicans
generally admit that Carroll would have
been stronger than Parker. Parker would
have been showed under if Huson had
been carefully groomed, and the death of
ring politics and his independence of cor
porate influence clearly and continuously
set forth.
The result was too close to be comfort
able, but an inch is as good as mile under
the circumstances. The Second ward
saved the ticket, giving 276 majority. The
bulk of the, finest residences are in that
ward.
The councilmen elected are: First
ward-Beals, Rep Steinbach, Dem.
Second ward-Boardman, Rep; Lee,
Rep.
Third ward-Grattan, Rep; Snyder,
Rep.
Fourth ward-Bea.tie, Rep; Knoell,
Dem.
Fifth ward-Wright, Rep; White Rep.
Sixth ward-Warner, Rep; Wright,
Dem.
Seventh ward-Richardson, Rep; Proc
tor, Dem. d. Berry, Ind. claims to be
elected in place of Richardson.
Eighth ward-Gove, Rep; Corell, Rep.
A majority of the council is pledged for
the gravity supply of water.
Following is summary of the vote:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06

wild rumors that the "Ciancys" were
here with $1,000 to bet on Parker. The
PosT-INTELLIGEScEB man who followed
the rumors up until the barber shop was
reached, could find no evidence of $1,000
being held by the "Clancys." Thomas
Clancy bet SIC in all in the barber shop on
Parker.
Captain Ward, of the police force, said
he had little or nothing to do during the
day. This was while the saloons were
closed. Everybody seemed anxious to vote.
and when a certificate was found to be de-
feetive the would-be voter rushed to the
Office of the city clerk to have the defect
remedied. Both sides had canvassed the
city carefully, and challengers were posted
at each precinct booth.
The carriages of the Republicans out
numbered the Democratic vehicles two to
one. They were kept busy until the polls
closed, and 1t IS safe to say every man who
was able was taken out and allowed to
exercise his elective franchise. .
Rumors, such as money was put up on
Parker in Huson's precinct without
taker, and that all the Scandinavians were
voting the Democratic ticket, were consid-
cred bluffs by the Republicans.
Among the Seattle men who put up
over $500 on Parker today was jackson, of
Clancy & Burns.
As predicted in Mondays PosT-INTELlI-
GENoER, Carroll proves to be the only
possibility on the head of the Democratic
ticket
LATER.-Revised tabulated returns give
following majorities: Huson, 155; Boggs,
30; Slaughter, 1876; Armstrong, 1919; and
give the Democrats six counciimen: Stein
bach, Fortaine, Knoeil, Abercrombie,
McGouldrick and Proctor, and Berry, in
dependent, leaving nine Republicans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
The Limit of Arbitration.

LONDON, April Sin the house of COM
mons today Henry Labouchere asked
whether, in view of the fact that the
American congress had authorized Presi-
dent Harrison to conclude treaties with
other powers providing for the arbitration
of disputed questions, the government in
tends TO communicate with the United
States with a view of the negotiation of
such a treaty between Great Britain and
the United States. Lowther, parliament
tary secretary of the foreign office,
replied that in 1883 Gladstone, then
prime minister, in replying TO SIM
liar question, said he was not prepared
to do anything OF the sort. Although
he had the same opinion as Gladstone on
this subject, the government did not de-
sire to give such an abrupt statement of its
views. The government, Mr.. Lowther
added, had shown itself not - be adverse
TO referring to arbitration several disputes
that had arisen with foreign countries,
but there are questions, such as those in
volying territorial and foreign rights, that
the government could not pledge itself be-
forehand TO submit to arbitration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
TOTAL.

zone precinct missing; controller given same
as head of ticket.
The total vote polled in Tacoma for
mayor was 6,9S2 out of total registration
of 9,005, and 2,023 of these failed to vote.
The vote in October, 1890, at the previous
municipal election was 4.554, and the in
crease over the vote of 1890 is
2,42S. Seattle at the last city election
polled 1924 votes, or 1,312 votes more than
were cast at Tacoma. Seattle's registra-
ton was 10,s41, and 2,547 failed to vote.
The weather was cold enough to make a
heavy overcoat comfortable. There was
little rain during the morning, but the
voting began briskly at Q a. m, when the
polls opened. Quiet and order prevailed.
Saloons were closed, and business gener-
ally at standstill Political gossip and
conjecture was INDUCED in on all sides,
and both Democrats as we'll as many Re.
puhlicans frankly admitted that the Re-
publicans had not made the best of the
conditions and issues involved in the cam
paign.
Indeed, up to the hour the polls closed.
the talking throughout the precincts fire.
quently turned upon the Republican can
didates as being ring" men. Some talked
knowing it TO be utterly false, and others
sung the same tune. ignorant of the situa-
ton. and allowing themselves to be pre-
judiced by their erroneous belief. No mat
ter what the result might be- many Re-
publicans well up in city politics, did not
hesitate or mince words today in admit
ting that an error had been made in not
more fully informing the common people
that the Tacoma ring was busted and did
not control Candidate Huson. What is
left Of the ring wanted to run Huson's
campaign. but he was groomed by others
for the race with Candidate Parker-and
yet the ring got all the credit, when the
willy Democrats were playing the unin-
formed for votes. The taken-for-granted
feeling that the Republican slate makers
of the past were in charge this election
was not overcome. and Huson suffered
thereby
Early in the day Tommy Clancy. of
Seattle, was in town with some money 10
put up. While being shaved he met the
arguments of those present who thought
Huson would be elected by pulling out his
roll and betting freely on Candidate
Parker. This little episode resulted in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
Rhode Island to Ballot on the
Tariff Question.
DEMOCRATS LIKELY TO WIN.
A Great Meeting Held at Buffalo to
DenOunce Politician Hill.
Ex-Secretary Fairchiid and Others De-
nounce the New York Boss-Harrison
Can Beat Cleveland just as Easily as
He Did Four Years Ago.

Providence, R. l., April 5.-Tonight the
last effort was made to talk the vote of
Rhode Island to either the beauties of
tariff reform or protection. Regarding to-
morrow's election, political prophets
are somewhat at sea as to
the result. The most reliable Re-
are conversant with the details of af-
fairs. is that there will be no election fer
state ticket. The Democrats will have q
slight plurality on some of the nominees,
and the legislature will be solidIy Republi-
can in both branches. The Democrats
advance no claim beyond saying they will
elect the state ticket, but they appear very
confident. The new elements entering
into the present contest are SO diversified
that calculations based on precedents are
not regarded with much faith by the
leaders of either party.
The vote OF Rhode Island for governor in 1891
was: Davis, Dem, 22,249; LAID, Rep, 2O995
Democratic plurality. l,25i. The vote for p-esi-
dent in 1sSS was: Harrison, Rep, 2l sos; Cleve-
land, Dem, 1880; Republican plurality, Ass.
There was no election of state officers by the
people in 1884, and the legislature, having Re-
publican majority, chose the Republican can
didates.
The fight in Rhode Island is on national lines.
The Democrats have declared for Grover Cleve-
land and tariff reform. The New York Sun,
Tammany, has ignored the contest, while the
tariff reform papers have talked about little
else. The New York Tribune, OF March y, said:
The Republicans have the advantage of clearly
defined Issues, a united party and high min ded
leadership. Republican vote means without
equivocation and reserve vote for honest
finance and the maintenance of the economic
system under which every loom, spindle and
wheel in the state is now in motion and giving
occupation TO every industrial class. There are
no factions on the Republican side as there are
in the Democratic party, but there is harmoni-
Gus action under the direction of Senator
Aldrich. who has made Rhode Island a
great force in national politics. The
Democratic factions may be brought together
this week if a largely increased campaign fund
is placed at their disposal, that there viii be
enough, not only for Mayor Honey's friends, but
also to go round in Providence and Pawtucket,
but at preSent they are quarreling among them
selves, and seeking for opportunities to bstray
one another. The Republicans will enter upon
the coming weak with high hopes OF success.
The best-iuformed politician whom | have met
in Providence predicts that they will carry ali
the large cities as well the state and legisla-
TN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06

SAN Francisco. April 5.-The Demo-
cratic state committee this afternoon de-
cided to hold the state Democratic conven-
ton at Fresno on Tuesday. May Il. The
basis of representation will be one dele
gate at large for each county, and one dele
gate for each 200 votes cast for Pond Tor
governor in 1890, and one delegate for each
fraction of 200 votes larger than 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06

WASHINGTON CRY, April 5.-A special
from Wilmington, Del, says that ex-
Secretary Bayard will nominate Grover
Cleveland at the Chicago convention, and
will support him. Bayard. says the
special, in the event of Cleveland's cleo
ton, expects to be appointed to the court
of ST James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06

OMAHA. April 5.-South Omaha never
had such an exciting election as that
which terminated this evening at sun
down. The city was overwhelmingly
Democratic. During the municipal cam
paign the Democrats have been split and a
most bitter feeling has prevailed Several
fights and arrests occurred at the polling
places, but no one was seriously injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
kitsap County Delegates.

SIDNEY, April s. Especial. 1.-The Kitsap
county Republican convention today
elected the following delegates to the state
convention at Seattle: E. G. Ames. Port
Gamble; A. d. Smith, Port Blakeey; A.
NJ. Robinson, Sidney; Captain W. B. Sey-
mour, Port Washington. Alternates:
William Wood, Colby; Fred Comstock,
Port Madison; J. I. Mitchell, Olalla
William Rue, Port Blakeley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
Justice Lamar Much Improved,

WASHINGTON CRY, April 5.-The i'm
provement in Justice Lamar's condition
continues. Ii is reported at his residence
today that he rested easily last night, and
that hopes for his complete recovery in a
short time are encouraging.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
MR.. HARRIsos's STRENGTH.
Confident Belief That He Can Bea,
Cleveland as Easily as Before.

wAsHISGToS CRY, April 5.-fSpecial. /
Indications in Washington City at this
time point to the election of the Republi-
can candidate for president in the present
campaign. 1t has been the opinion of
many leading Republicans and hundreds
of enthusiastic Democratic politicians dur
ing the last year that it would be an i'm
possibility for the Republicans to retain
control of the administration machinery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
Republicans Carry Eastern Cite.

CHICAGO, April "a resume of the city
elections in Michigan, Ohio, Iowa, Kan
sas and North Dakota show that in ma
jority of places local issues took prece-
dence over politics, that when party lines
were drawn the Republicans had the best
of it. The Democrats generally were sue
cessful in securing large maiorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
South Dakota Prohibition Law Sustained

Sr. PAUL, April 5.-The South Dakota
supreme court today at Pierre decided
that private parties may do banking busi-
ness without incorporation. IL has also
sustained the prohibition law in its
entIrety
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06

CIscIasATI, April Sat the city cleo
ton yesterday the Republican candidate
for judge of the superior court was elected
by a majority. The Republicans also
elected decisive majority in the board of
registration and education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
Democrats Carry Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE. April 5.--The municipal
elections today are believed TO have been
carried in favor of the Democrats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06

KANSAS CITY, April 5.-With few ex-
ceptions a city council completely Demo-
cratic was elected today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-06
Eurene Garfield Seriously III,

WHATcoM, April Especial Eugene
Garfield is very i'll with epileptic fits. His
condition is very precarious.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-21
". Nj. @. A. NOTES.

me association 10 steadily lncrefs
ing in interest and mem pership. The
directors have decided to remain in
the present building until a more
adequate place can be secured. A
place covering 6O00square feet is need
ed. The following rooms are needed:
Gymnasium, bath, lecture, reception,
parior, reading, library, game, boys,
two class rooms and an office. The
above rooms will be secured by the
first of the year. For the present the
association will continue on their re-
gular lines of work and will intro
duce many new features in the way
of attractions, such as lectures, geo.
graphical talks, civil government,
entertainment, receptions, educa-
tional classes, etc. Glasses in Ger
man, Spanish and mechanical draw
ing will be started II a sufficient
number OF pupils can be secured for
each class, Any men DESTROYS of pur-
suing any Of these studies are request.
ed to hand in their names at once. The
boys department Is now being Or
ganized. Boys Dstween the ages of
II and 16 are invited to join. Men
DESTROYS of having better knowledge
of the scriptures are invited to JOIN
the Bible training class, conducted
by the general secretary.
lfThe Literary aud Debating society
will meet in the parlOrs tomorrow
evening. This is an organization
formed for the purpose of cultivating
the art of speaking we'll and suitably
in given situation, whether In the
pulpit or at the bar, In the college or
in the deliberative assembly, upon
the lecture platform or In the senate.
It's work, however, is not narrowed
to the cultivation of the discourse,
or the recitation, the speech
or the grafton. 1t aims
to give all it's mem bers
thorough training in parliamentary
law. 1t is astonishing how ignorant
the average man Is of parliamentary
law, and how amazingly slow when
called upon to preside at q meeting
of any kind. And no man knows
when he will receive such q call. 1t
men, at q time when they have leis-
ure and opportunity, should cultivate
the parliamentary habit. Men in
terested in this line are invited to be
present tomorrow evening at eight
o'clock.
The association aims to do much for
its members this season, and desires
the co operation of the young men.
Join the association now and help
to increase its usefulness A five dol
lar mem bership fee will entitle the
holder to all privileges here and
in 400 other associations elsewhere.
The association reading room has q
larger patronage than any city In the
country with the exception of such
places, as Chicago, New York and
San Francisco.
The association needs q library for
circulation among the young men.
Donations for the same would be very
acceptable.
The Sunday school teachers will
have their meeting of the study of the
lesson in the association parlor, Sat-
urday night, at s O'Clock, conducted
by Mr.. E. B. Ksighn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-21

governments are in full accord with
this enterprise SO full of meaning to
them apd TO us, to that old world
whose children braved unruly seas
and treacherous storms to found a
new state in AN unknown land, we
give greeting too, as children greet a
parent in q new home.
We are proud of it's ancestry for II is
our own. We glory in it's history for
it was our ancestral blood which in
scribed its rolls of honor, and if today
these distinguished men of more dis
tinguished lands behold any spirit,
thing or ambition which eXcites their
praise, II is but the outecropping of
the Roman courage on q new cOnti-
nent, in later day,
Welcome to you men of older civil
izstions to this young city whose
most ancient landmark was built
within the span of present life. Our
hospitalities and our welcome we now
extend without reserve, without re-
gard to nationality, creed or race.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-21
Notice of Filing Final Account,
The STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR.

The STATE OF TEXAS,
COUNTY OF BEXAR.
County Court in Matters of Probate, to
November term. 1892.
The State of Texas to all persons in
tereSted in the guardianship of the estate
of Isabella NJ. Dale, n. C. NJ:
Lizzie ID. Hutchinson, guardian of the
estate of Isabella NJ. Dale, n c. NJ, has
filed her final account in the County Court
of BeXar county, which will be acted on
at the November term, A. D., 1892, of
said court, at the court house thereof, in
the City of San Antonio, after this notice
shall have been duly published in some
newspaper published in San Antonio,
Bexar county, Texas, once a week, for
three successive weeks, at which time all
persons interested in said estate may ap-
pear and make objections thereto, if they
see proper.
Witness, Thad w. Smith. Clerk OF the
County Court of BeXar county
IL. s.. and seal Of said court, at my Of
flee in San Antonio, this 10Th
day Of October, A. D., 1892.
THAD w. SMITH,
Clerk County Court, Bexar County.
Issued same day.
Came to hand Oct. 10th, 1892, and pub
LEGATION of above notice ordered made in
the San Antonio Daily LIGHT.
Il. p. MCCALL,
Sheriff BeXar County.
By w. d. DRUsE, Deputy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-21
A NEW KIND OF INsuRAcE.

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer. One or two doses of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh9a. Remedy will cure any ordinary
case. 1t never fails and is a pleasant and
safe to take. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale at % and 80 cents
bottle by F. Kalteyer & Son. Bowling &
Flood, II. Schuchard, Cohn Il Co., L. ).
Harrison, and Kalteyer IL Schuehard,
A. DRESS, druggists. 6-2l-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-21

Continued from Seventh Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Aorses ann Carriages.

20f9E4 QnU NurIIuDkS.
fIAND"AfSL SaxSSHGAU ( g..
s72. 81, s7e BRooME ST r ANp
sF naGHDW And sUMMER cAKKIAcEs
FOR 4S5 e Hs A SSiS 65Sl'SliSrRY.
yictorlas. WasonsStes,
Cabriolets, Depot wagons.
Iandsus. Ex. Top Caorolets.
Gsndauiettes os-aDos.
Omribuses Road Wagons,
class. Rockaways, Top Phaetons.
Coup Rockowsys, Ladie.' Phaetons,
doctors Brougharns. Buckboards,
Spider Phaetons, Village Carts.
Two Wheelers RunabOuts.
Mail Ihseton,. Derby Phaetons.
Fancy Traps, Surveys.
Doctors Wagons, Chldren's Traps,
BuckbOards Saxon Phaetons.
4-!n.Hand Breaks and Onnibuses.
Complete stock OF above Vehicles at Low
Prices Con stantly on Hand; ,.1xr
w REAsoA AAB !N rfkicEs.
A VAN TAsSELL s kEAKNEY,s
"A. CARRIAGE REPoSITObY,
. 100 and 1S2 East l3th.s-
AN ENORMOUS ASSORTMENT Of FL is
All TIE NEW DESIGNS in OAK. MA.
PILE and OTHER NATURAL WOODS;
prominent among which Is the display o,
Children's vehicles for donkeys anu
SHOUTING WAGONS. Kenslngtons, Der.
BY Wagons, Triple Buckboerds, Surrsy.,,
with ana without eanoPy or ,o lsa six pas
BROTGHAMs AND OCTAGoN, FROM
BkOUGHAMS. new end second haho' ny
the best city builders.
LANDAUS,
pLASs FRONTS AND LEATHER HEADS
SIX PAssENGEK AND EXTENSION
FRONTS cOTTpff, nT %E Gu nsl R0ch'~'s'.
hA T,cART ks and s sPID MHiP PHAffoNs:
LADIES DRIVING PHAEToNs, IN, EX.
T TN, q, TOE I0Fo PHAEToNs ana p00'
TOP WAG6Ns ASb S No,ToP w, WAGONS sc
AND DEPOT WAGONS PAINT
TILRUKYs, DOG CAKTS AND PONY
OUR HGRNEsSs ROOM
HAS
THE LARGEST And FINEST STOCK Ok y
ItMPoRTEDD b ANp D 9Nb Rklp les
M Mfr Sf FUR kSD A cLorR ROBES
IN I HNEE1cA.
OF .se ALL T k5SRst saddle Horses and
WORKERS,
ALWAYS On HAND -r
AT PRIVATE SALE
INTENDING PURCHASERS Will DU
WELL to examine our lMMENSC
STOCK before buying ELSEWHERE.
ALI: il II. B BABc0ck cc99MMPiANYt
II. II. BABCOCk COMPAN J.
Ii. Ii. BABCOCK COMPANY
lOe. 4OS. 4IO Alp, BROOME-ST,
l00, 4OS, 40 4l2, BROOML-oI"
CARRIAGE BUILDERS,
CARRIAGE BC1LDElsS,
ESTABLISHED 1910,
ESTABLISHED 1919.
BUILDERS Of FINE CARRiasGG ES
of every description:
large stock Of novelties In
PAINT AND NATURAL MOOR'
PAINT AND NATURAL WOoD
Broughams Latest Designs. Al szee
Broughams. Latest Designs. All $50,
Victories Cabrioiets Rockaways, Pnaetohs'
Depot Wagons. Runabous'
BuckbOards, =, LA.
Pony Carts and Miniature Traps, al siIoe'
ROAD WAGONS A SPENlAL l.
HlGH-GRADE HAkNESS
HIGH-GRADE HARNESS
ct
MODERATE PRICES.
MODERATE PRICES.
INSPECTION INVITED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
flats tOanico.

II RIVATE FAMILY would Ike first
cias. apartment 'ufnish"d or unfur-
ni-h,h nor l,.,. q an sleeping rooms t'N.
elusive 81 servants Oct Ipancyl from Au-
gust and September and throughout winter
STATE price. +. T.. Bon 10. ..3S Uway.