davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
NAueATuck AND VICINITY,
Doings of a Day In the Valley Ee 4oV
 This City.

Doings of Day In the Valley RS Aow
 This City.
 NAUGATUCK. May 19.-The remains of 1 Mrs Esther Hotchkiss were brought here yesterday for interment.
 The remains of Mrs Michael Shanahan will be buried from St. Francis Church on Saturday at a. m.
 A large number of persons were at St. Michaels last evening at the benedic tion of the new bell. which arrived yes terday. Its weight is about ,550 pounds and It has very fine tone.
 We have found out what it costs a man to beat his wife under the new borough act. It cost young man $175O for the privilege one day last week.
 There was lively row on the street about 8:3o last evening. Two shots | were fired ill the air by some one, while man said to be boot maker was run ming through Maple street pursued by Officer Malone, who caught him in front of E. H. Carrlngton's, where a lively tussle took place. Chief Horsford hearing the row went in to assist him when another party kicked him in the back. This man he grabbed and put him in the lookup. The cases were Cronin got $7 and costs. Robert Foster, who kicked the chief, S7 and costs and thirty days in jail.
 Complaints are made that fish ped dlers scatter fish heads along the streets, Officers will be instructed to arrest any lparty caught doing so.
 The warden and burgesses met last night, fixed the salary of the clerk at $500, with no perquisites; of street su- lperintendent at $3 per day until Novem- Der 1, and after that time at thirty cents an hour for time made; of the health officer at fifty cents an hour for time } spent in the service of the borough, nc
 fees to be allowed for service of notices 7 placed the bonds of warden, bailiff and r chief of police at s1 ,OO0 each; of treas l urer at $15,O00; appointed John B } Schmidt street superintendent in place : of Charles Silvernail, who declined; also placed the license fee of all pedd!ers a 7 S2 per day. The matter of disposal o 8 garbage and offal will come up at the l next meeting on Monday. Any parties desiring to contract to remove garbage and offal from the borough would dC ] we'll to call upon the health officer, wh' s will furnish them the conditions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
LOCAL LIHEo,

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S, cheaper than ever.
 Dress Goods at PdELAN' |, with Tea and Coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19

NEW HAVEN, May 19.-Special fore cast for Connecticut until 8 p. m. Saturday: Fair, slightly cooler Saturday morning, warmer during day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19

100 doz. very best quality outing shirts
 worth 100, Special sale, 40c Special sale, ae-.' 6oc Gent.' fast black shirts, 75c, Special
 sale, 75c All our 25c neckwear will be soil on
 thlse days at 19c All our 3lc neckwear will be sold on
 'hese days at 25c All our soc to G9c neckwear will be
 sold on these days st 45c Gents half hose, worth 10c and 12lc,
 Special sale, S. Gents' fancy seamles ss half hose, worth
 15o to 20c, Special sale 124c Cents full regular made fast black
 hose, 18e 12!e Cents full regular made fast black
 hose, 37Ic, 2Uc 50 dog. Gents white laundered shirts,
 worth 75c, Special sale, soc 30 dog. Gents white laundered shirts, worth 98c, Special sale, 75c N B.-An Importers Stock of fine Parasols and Umbrellas at specially reduced Prices
 SHOE DEPARTMENT. Sps cial Bargains in Shoes. 500 pairs Ladies' Kid Oxford ties, Pat
 ent leather tip, regular plice, 100,
 Sale I rice, soc 1 Lot Ladies Russet Oxfold ties, re-
 gular LOO, Sale price, 60c 375 Pairs Ladies' Kid Oxford ties Pat
 ent leather tip, regular price, 25,
 Sa e price, 75c Lot Ladies' Russet Oxford ties,
 Op,ra and Common Sense toe, re-
 gular price, $2, Sale price, 1 25 200 pairs mems laca and congress
 shoes, tip and plain toe, regular
 price, 200, sale plica, i 25 One lot mems Goss .mer cordovan
 calf, laco and congress shoes, tip and
 plain toe, regular pli' 8 %, sale
 price, 200 175 pairs boys school shoes, lac9 aud
 button, regular price LOO, sale price 79c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
FAIR. COOLER.

Official Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and Tomorrow. NEW YORK, May 19.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at s a. m. to day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19

Special sole of gents furnishings to- morrow at Currsn's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19
Garden Seeds,
 Lawn Mowers,
 Fishing Tackle. P. J. Bolan, eo-04 BANK STREET.
UId Reliable News and Book Rooms
11O EAST MAIN ST.

For all the Irish papers, Foreign and Domestic, all New York papers, also Puck and Judge weekly and monthly, all Waterbury papers, Song Books, Base Balls anl Bats, Novels, School Books and all Periodicals, also Prayer Books and all religious articles. A nice line of celluloid goods.
 Undertaking attended to by the Work ingman's Undertaken, John Lynch
 Night calls answered at S7 Union street and at Mrs w. F. Dillon's residence, AT East Main street and District telegraph office. Ambulance for removing the sick and dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-19

Dr. u McAvoy, So, Main St., opp. Union
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14

much under art store
prices.
Etchings from $500 to
$50.
We also show two or
three hundred styles of
mouldings for framing,
including many radically
new ones. Orders left
at the picture counter or
in the art room will be
promptly executed and
the strongest kind of
a warrant goes with all
frames ordered through
us.
Artists Materials.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
The following sentences were imposed
Friday in liquor cases:
Thomas N. Cavanagh paid S65063,
fines and costs in liquor cases.
Jordan Lamb, George Q. Libby and
Albert nj. Harmon each paid $3.50 fines
and costs on complaints for intoxication,
appealed from the Municipal Court.
Matthias A. Conley paid 1925. 10 on
nuisance Indictment.
Patrick FL. McBrady. Common drunk
ard. Sixty days in Jail.
John Howley -Four search and seiz-
ure cases. Sixty days on each.
Same. Nuisance. $500 or six months.
Committed.
James E. Cady, on nuisance lndiet-
ment, paid $S39.S5.
John P. Sullivan, on nuisance indict-
ment, paid $61175.
Martin j. Ryan, on search and seiz-
ure, paid SLABS.
Michael Toomey, on search and seiz-
ure, was ordered to pay 800 and costs,
and go to Jail for go days; and in default
of payment to an additional go days.
Maggie Baldwin, on a search and seiz-
ure. was fined 800 and costs. and in de-
fault of payment to 60 days; on NUS
ance Indictment, was fined 5000 or six
months in jail. She was committed on
each.
Matthew Kerwin, for assault and bat
terry, gave bail from term to term.
Edward j. Cady, on three search and
seizures and a nuisance. gave bail from
term to term.
John P. Sullivan, on two nuisance
cases and a common seller, gave bail
from term to term.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14
DEATHS.

In this city, Oct 10, Michael A. son of James
Carlin, aged 81 years IL months. f
TFuneral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
from No. IA Tate street. Western papers please
IN Woodford, Deering) Oct. IS, Hiram H.
Dow, aged 50 years IL months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.}
In Westbrook, Oct. IL, Clara E. Bailey, aged
At years.
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
her late residence, Main street, Cumberland
Mills.
In Deer Isle, Sept. %, John johnson, aged
SO years.
In West Deer Isle. Sept. 49, John W. Fifield
aged 80 years.
In Bucksport, Sept. 80, Isaiah Turner, aged
In Bucksport, Oct J., Herbert c. Hall, aged
In Calais, Oct. 3, William H. Smith, aged so
years. =,
In Glenburn, Oct. 8, Capt. Joel Vickery. aged
In Belfast, Sept %, Elizabeth A. Brown,
In Belfast, Oct. 8, Miss Lucinda b. Knowlton,
aged 81 years.
In Northport, Sept 20, Miss Desire Abbott,
aged 2S years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14
THE COUNT AND HIS MONK.
Some Points ON the Profession of the Or.
gan Grinder.

1t may be no special recommendation
of the city of Portland, with the rest OF
the state, that it is the distributing CEN
tire, SO to speak, Of organ grinders and
monkeys. That is, the general head
quarters is at New York city, but the
Maine organ grinders come here first
with their new organs and play them
selves over the state from this point.
They can reach Portland by steamer, and
the rest of the way they can and dc
walk. A representative of Italy who, at
home, is very likely count, but who is
an organ grinder here, was led to give
some information regarding his business.
In the first place it costs something to
set up as an organ grinder. The plant
that is the organ, costs something to
start with, and then must be furnished
with new music every year, and must
also be repaired. 1t would never do, SO
the count said, to play old music, and
the organ must be "fixedn every year.
So it comes that as every true believer
must go at least once in lifetime to
pray by the tomb of the prophet, SO every
progressive organ grinder must go toNeW
York every year and have his organ ar
ranged to play the latest music. The
count asked whatw ould become OF him
if he played " McGinty" or Comrades"
this year, and. then said that After the
Balln was bad enough. He proposed to
keep, up with the tunes, il no other
organ grinder did.
What can you make week." was
asked, and the count thoughtfully in
CURED if it was meant with or without
monk" He said that made a great
deal of difference, good monkey would
bring in more money than the best organ
that was ever made He thought that
81 90 day was pretty good, and about
81. 90 day the average. He said that
some days would be good, and the rest
bad but that one dollar day was up
to the average, and that led to the fur
ther question docs that pay for so much
walking?" The count spread out his
hands, gave very good imitation of
throwing shovelful of dirt, and said
Better than dat" He was very likely
right from his standpoint. Tt was full
as well as working on railroad under
a construction boss The count rather
thought that after all it pays better in
the country than in the city. "Ho uses
are more scattered" was suggested,
but the count met that objection with
the observation Music no thick there.
He thought that he lived better7when in
the country, as people seemed to be glad
to put him up and to take their pay in
music during the evening. He seemed
to have had some trouble with tramps, to
Wandering Willies, and the Weary Wat
kinses o the road. He thought that
about so organ grinders had come from
New York to Portland this year, and
from here had spread out over the State.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14
MARRIAGES.

Henry Stevens Higgins and Miss Alice urnel
harrington. both Of Portland.
In this city, Oct. H.. by Rev. Matt S; Hughes
Frank l.: Winship and Rosamond G. Mcclellan
both of Portland.
In Windham, Oct ~. by Rev. j. E. Atkins
Edmund B. Douglass and Miss Emma G. Faulk.
ner.
''i In Sumner IN Sept 3d. A. s. Robinson and Mrs
~ In MA Pennington, Oct 1, Alfred s. Newell and
h In Ellsworth Falls, Sept. 80, Chas. L. Mitch
eli and Miss Estella L. Severance.
In West Surry Sept. 81. Everett W. johnson
of Dedbam and Miss Addie G. Bowden of West
In Washburn, Walter Dyer and Miss Ada
TObin.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Starlight.

Miss Verona Jarbeau has lost none of
her skill in amusing the public. Like
true French woman, or woman of French
descent. she knows the full value of a
wink, look or gesture, a kick or a
laugh, and how to use them to advan-
tage, and not only knowing can express
that knowledge. Her imitation OF Theo
in where are you going my pretty
maid?" is admirable, while in her own
songs and dances she receives encore af-
ter encore. Her dresses are very rich and
handsome and in excellent taste. Her
company is of the best. Ross Snow, Ed
Sanford and Gus Pixley are three OF the
funniest comedians and dancers ever
seen on the stage. The mixed quartette
have good voices that blend most har-
moniously, and they sang Sweet and
Low" without accompaniment, with
great taste and expression. MI, Forrest
D. Carr has fine bass voice and Mr.. j.
F. Macdonald good tenor. There is a
young lady in the company who is an
excellent dancer and high kicker very
graceful and as flexible as whalebone. A
strong feature was Master Jack Fent on,
the boy tenor, whose sin ging created tu-
multuous applause and encores.
This is an entertainment that deserves
couple of big houses, this afternoon
and tonight.
Clara Morris.
There is no occasion for extended
comment on Clara Morris's forthcoming
appearance at City Hall next Friday
night. She has long held the honor of
being not only the greatest product of
this country, but in the Interpretation of
the emotional drama is not equalled by
any other actress living. Her perform
ances have always partaken of the phe-
nomenal and now in the zenith of her
power, entirely restored in health she is
more than ever the peer of any one at
tempting the standard drama. Tickets
now on sale at Stockbridge's.
The Ryan Concert.
So many of our people enjoy good
vocal concert that Mr.. Ryan did wisely
III uCCluluS " OiiHS IllO hpOi1O uuhiO
Quartette here as the principal attraction
for his benefit at City Hall, October Is.
Each member of the quartette sings in
a Boston church choir and all are solo
lists of acknowledged reputation. Tick
cts may be had of the beneficiary, Mr..
Stockbridge or at the door.
The Two Johns.
The Philadelphia Recorder says:
The ''Two Johns had it's first pro-
ducton at the Grand Opera House yes
terday, and the muddled affairs of the
fat men made the welkin ring with
laughter. The specialties introduced
were of no mean order, and, Judging by
the enthusiasm of the audience at both
performances, farce-comedy has many
admirers among the clientele at this
house.
The "Two Johns will be seen at
Portland Theatre, Monday and Tues
day.
Joseph jefferson has been elected
president of the Players Club in New
York, to succeed Edwin Booth, the
founder Of the club.
Helen Madjeska celebrated her 47th
birthday Thursday. She is just year
and half older than Helen Terry, and
students in such matters will find a con-
trast Of the two women today most in
teresting one.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14

wickedness of this city God must
punish them, and it seems now as if he
had. The people are starving. The port
is quarantined, SO no food can be brought
to them. They are rushing about the
streets foraging for food and Selling it
wherever found. This seems to be an
opportunity for a great awakening if the
seems to be a time when they will learn
that they have sinned against God.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14
Money and Watch Gone.

Last evening young fellow from Bath
came here and went into an eating house
on Custom House wharf. N"While eating
bowl of OYSTERS" he said, 1.-TWO men
came in and sat down by me. Then
they got up, and after they left found
that they had taken all my money, ST.,
and watch. Now, what I want to
know is, how I'm to go to Bath"
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

FR1DAY-James Herley, Lamorn c.
Hood, Michael Mitchell, Joseph Lee and
Gideon S. Hodgkins. Intoxication.
Fined So and costs.
Mary E. Barry. INVESTIGATION. Thirty
days in the city house of correction.
Thomas j. Godfrey. Intoxication.
Thirty days in the county jail.
Sumner J. Carleton. Evading his fare.
Fined SIS and costs.
Daniel Freil. Receiving stolen goods.
Bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $500
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14
Ladies', Social Circle. ,

The annual meeting of the Ladies So
cial Circle of the Congress street Metho-
dist church, was held Wednesday after
noon in the church vestry. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year:
President-Miss Lizzie r. Cook.
Vice President-Mrs. E. L. Baker.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mls. Huldah
Beal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14

Joseph jefferson has been elected
president of the Players Club in New
York, to succeed Edwin Booth, the
founder of the club.
Helen Madjeska celebrated her 47tE
birthday Thursday. She is just a yeal
and half older than Helen Terry. and
students in such matters will find con-
trast of the two women today most in
teresting one.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-14

PORTLAND, October Il, 1898.
\ REALLY good
~ picture costs
very little mon
ey nowadays.
Nowhere else in the
city is there such a choice
stock of good ones, each
one carefully selected,
chosen on its merits.
Half a dozen unframed
watercolors, each with a
good and we'll known
name in the corner, are
to be seen here now at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
AT LAST
The Thompson Case Is Ended BY Conviction
Tor Rladslaushler- Bell County
News.

Belton. Tex Feb. 21.-( Speciol) The
famous Thompson murder trial is ended.
The jury after being out since last Fri
dry returned verdict Of manslnughter
aud fixed the punishment az two years
In the pen which the prisoner accepted
and was sentenced This Is the fifth
time he has been tried for killing i Hall
near Rogers about four years ago. The
first trial resulted In hung jury, the
second trial the jury found him guilty
of murder aud assessed his punishment
nt seven yenrs In the penitrntiarv, re-
yerscd by the court of appeals third
trial resulted in a Ike finding ands the
jury fixed punishment this time nc TWEEN
ty-0nc years again reversed by the court
Of appeals: tue fourth trial was YER
dict Of guilty also, with seven years in
the ponitentiary, and the court of appeals
again, and for the third time. reversed
The ease and It was tried again with tue
above result.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
nNNLE SIIllMrN-

\ report Is current in New York. aud
said 10 be- well founded, that concerned
effort Is TO hc made 90 Dust Henry Viz
lard aud possibly other dire tors from the
control OF the Northern pujhc
An lines in the Western lmSstnget as
socioiiun huye put IN the one faN rare for
the round trip TO the inaugural ceremonies
ut Washington
A hill has been introduced Cor Ia, con
strucuon of new hri lge across the
Mississippi river near ST | outs and w'll
probably pass In congress II IS sup
posed the Burlington rs hchlul the
schemr, though none OF lbs ,eOplc amp M
In the transactions
Col George w. Kondil. ane of The
engineers thnt huilt u ipr'iuh OF the
Union Pacific. shot himself ut The Well
ingtou hotel IN Chicago The .,t WA,
committed during an attack of temporary
insanity
w l.. Hcndershot lepot passenger
agent of the Memphis routc at Kansas
City, has resigncd
The pay roll Of the Uliol Pacific nj
Pueblo, Col, amounts 10 ahou, SNtR
q month.
w, a Lee, travelling auditor of Oh,
Cotton Bclt, is IN the city.
George England, travelling auditor Of
| Nht tNNNNN its NNult ll NNNi'iuNAs
II. NJ. Fiokinger, travelling passengel
| agent of the Memphis rpufe, Is In &C
| tendance at the Immigration convention
at Wichita Falls today,
A. j. Radcliffe, travelling passepee
agent of the Fort Worth aud Denver
! left last night for Wichita Fails tn at
/ tend the immigration convention,
The Cotton belt rs sending out cople
of cyery paper published along the linz
I of the Fort Worth aud Denver road, "a
/ immigration literature. Each paper hear
0ne Of the Cotton Belt stickers aud Ties
papers are east broadcast al over tk
| Southeastern states.
The statement Of the livestock handleu
ON the Fort Worth and Denver for IN
past year Is very gratifying one !
shows there wero handled le433 ear
containing AT, OS2 head. An the neu
yer people are happy at the good shown
and Charlie Wares t0t is several size
too small for him today
III. m Nyc, stock claim pecut Of ia
Fort Worth and Denver mad a ilyin
trip out on the line YESTERDAY
g. H. Roarlnlap, travelling passenge
agent Of the Missouri kapsas ana Te,
as, went out on a "trip hast night
Major SAM Hunt. general hvestOc
ageRt Of the Missouri Kansas aud Tcxa,
weut son,L last night
i. Pennington, livestock agent Z
the Santa re, leaves this morning on
trip 70 Eastern Texas.
| The Missouri Pacific earnings frol
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
IN Ia A GOIn MINn

Have you got S50OY If so, viii YOU
invest II whore YOU can make $4,000 In
the next six mouthst Nothing but gold
mine could pay such a profit from ga
small un investment. 1t is gold mine.
aud one OF the best prospects in New
Mexico. / will give one-hulf of IL TO any
person who will furnish me $500 20 de-
before Sept l. This Is a Legitimate deal
and n sure winner | am a practical
miner and can give good references. and
know ! have good thing. My terms
are easy. Write me for particulars.
llanford StOtt Espanola, ~ NJ.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
WILL CROSS THE TENAS AND PA.
emo

Tcxarknnr, Tex. Feb. --tSpeeial) D..
The TeXarknna nnd Fort smith Railway
company, through is president, ". 4.
WhitNker Today complied with the ole
der OF the Fcdprol court made last week
az sherman, requiring y 10 pnl up au in
dempity of $1,000 to HE rONas ANA Pa.
cihc railroad bpl0re having permission Ca
cross the latter's line at this pucc The
TeXarkana and Fort Smith has been de
sirous Of enectmg this crossing for some
time nnd made AN ACTIVE effort 10 DO SO.
Federal court
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
RAITROAD MEN IN CufNA

Tho Chinese officials On the railway
are TIM nomlnally responsible parties.
md tiicy are Chnes' officials. term 70
which any one who haa lived long Ia
Dhna Sums np nCarly AN thAt ann DO
said OF thvm snys Macmillan's Afagn.
2ine The railway IN dlt rs parts and
table thing whose mysteries ihpy are
slower 20 learn than thcir uneduoateh
follow country men. owing u their minds
bedng already saturated with Kind of
lore which has no pointE Of contact with
the novelties introduced by the trouble
sslae foreign devils. They detesl slie
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
NEW PICTURE FRAME sropr

William klappenbach. formerly with
the r. H. Collins company, win In a few
strument reppir shop, 2l3 Houston st1pet
one door south of the Fair. He viii en-.
~ a large assortment of fine mouldlngs
canvas ana stvtchers for Oh painting
erayon slretchers, mats. glass. ets ID
n hardly wcessary 10 sag that no will
TURN ont all work ia a hrst-class style
rs most people of Fort Worth have seen
his work before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
N RENIONAI

Ihe. Fort Worth steam dyo works bo,,s
moved 10 their new quarters. ai9 rir,s
TON street, where They would he piess'sl
l9 see all thcir old customers ig,s,
also invite an people who have No-,.
" done N their line % call aud See th.ss
as they guarantee an work dam =, sNF'n
o. thn besi Equality ana the low, ~ pe
lsissille. N"ss' Prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
Nnw p1.ANs SrGGEsrEn

The western railroad officials who have
been most active iu the movement to-
devise plan for the regulation OF imui-
grant commissions and the division of im-
migration tr;llr west of Chicago and
st. Louis are not 40 an encouraged 10y
the outlook. They say that Tie proposed
agreement recently numcd 10y @ commit.
ivr of general passenger agents and sub
acrihod tu by the Eastern Immigrant
agents. has been sn vigorously opposed by
some Of the roads that there is no hope
of as adoption. Representatives of
the loading western roads are now talking
of placing tbeir own agents in New
YORK aud competing M thai point for the
control oi lhc Immigrant business 10 the
West and Northwest IL ia probable that
q meeting 10 consider this scheme viii
he hold ~ an cary dnlN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
VOTED THE BONDs

Kaufman. Tex. Feb. 2l.-DSpecioll -
AZ an election hold here today 10 deter.
mime whether bonds should be issued for
the college building there was almost n
unanimous vote ia favor of tho iss,,,r,e'
OF tlh bonds there being only two votes
poled In opposition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-22
.,MHOOp IAN rpN

G. l.. Dardon Trading oompanv ora
ready for your trade. We can fyipisb
Your house from Kitchen TO parlor m,
easy payments Can furnish you win
nice mattings after this week on easy paw.
mcnts also,
Don't fail TO call and see us at POT Main
street.