davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
AnInvitatlon to ResIgn.

TOPEKA, February 13.-The populist house
in committee of the whole, agreed upon a
reduction of the salary of Stale Librarian
Dennis from 81, 6OOto 81. ZOO. The legislature
of two years ago reduced the salary from
5000 to 81, 900.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
The Fourth District Congressman.

WASHINGTON, d. C., February 8-Repre-
sentative-elect Charles Curtis, of the Topeka
district, is compelled to remain in his room
et the National hotel, owing TO an infiamed
knee. Last Sunday, while at Topeka, he
suffered slight injury in attempting to board
q street car, and in cominS here he was
gradually convinced that his injuries were
little less than serious. His physicians ex-
press themselves as very solicitious over his
condition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
sanats Bills Pas.ed bx the Housa.

Senate Bills Passed by the House.
The populist house Of representatives. in
the Kansas legislature has commenced to
pass bills.
The first batch of eight senate bills passed
include several appropriation bills for pub
lie institutions.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18
Motto. Given Popuiist Members.

The Kansas republican house unseated the
populist members, Noble and Brown, who
were postlnasters at the time of their eiec-
ton. They also adopted resolution to de
clare ali the populist seats vacant II the pop
,,iists do not recognize the republican or
sanitation by February q.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-02-18

PORTLAND, ORE, February 9.-The forty.
eighth ballot was taken for United States
senator without choice. Outcome uncer-
tain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
A Specimen of New Currency

In expectation OF the abolition by Con-
gress Of the tax upon State-bank notes.
the Legislature OF South Carolina has
been discussing for some days banking
system proposed by MIR. Calvin, OF Rich
land county The reader can infer from
the following section Of 1t what sort of
currency We may expect to have to put
up with when. II ever. the present cur
rency IL succeeded by a local currency.
We quote:
Section G. II any bank, after putting
such notes Ira circulation. refuses or de-
lays payment I'm legal tender on demand,
il shall pay damages at the rate OF "a
per cent per 8nnum TO tine holder OF
the note as long as payment is deferred.
The holder may protest the note and the
commissioners may. ten days after giving
notice thereof, apply the Sc rites de-
posted 10 the payment Of the notes in
circulation The sale Of the securities
may hc public or private at the option OF
the commissioners.
such q scheme needs no blows to XIII
II. II dies abornin." member pro-
nounced It "unwise, Illegal, and uncon-
stitutiOnaL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

some OF the most eminent lawyers Of the
State. who pointed out that 'continn-
ances" were too readily granted. and that
writs OF error were practically free;
also suggesting that special provision be
made for giving quick trials to negroes
and others accused OF crimes against
women. II we mistake not public opinion
Is strongly In favor Of these reforms.
The great desire Is TO make our courts 70
effective that no respectable man Will
want 70 take the law into his own hands.
Nowadays It is a fact not TO be questioned
that respectable men do Join lynchers,
and indeed. sometimes lead them.
Not a little iaSity has been allowed to
enter into the administration OF our crimi-
nal laws. and the sooner we institute re-
forms where needed. the sooner the
lyncher will disappear from the State
never TO return. All who would help TO
put down lynch-law should give aid 20
law-reform In the matter OF Furnishing
persons accused OF great crimes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
Inc Presidents Health

Tho offanor tie President shows his
,..losrt figure I'm public the less the
ro,orts rs to his Illness will he believed
n is worth his while to dispose OF mis-
r,.rcsonfatious in this way. and ~
,.,rns q. take this view Of the matter
Duless. indeed. his appearance ut New
y,,t theatre Wednesday night was sim
.t en- gr,tif, his taste for the lyric
So
,e. ,.r a., We can make out from the In
,-.,...t.,-, ,.,...osp,lo IN tho publlc. the
rr...t..t ts 81, r.,sonoblv good health
a. d.. n.. amy ,rouble with his teeth
,,. g.. ALLEGED, tc is I'm the same boat
,,itb Thousands Of his fcllow-citizens-
,,,. a. obou however. are charged
Nth l.,eq al DEATHS door on this ac-
mount
p..,r. ,.tl g. ,.t road northern 70
..,,...... ,..,.,, l.,,.. i,Ie ID, bo,y in-
,.....t- ,t, ,l.,..t.,1 is hated nv the
...,.,,. ,,., OF that partv-ex-ofiice
t.i5.r+ r,rtfcuiarly-and how pcrsis-
i.lfn they Willy him.
$50 matter what hc does. or fails to
a.. these enemies object. and thercupon
sceaso bin. Of an manner Of high crimes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
WHY PEOPLE WORRY.
It's Cause Clearly Explained and the Best
Way OF Avoiding II Revealed.

'erhe past summer and early fall have
been periods OF worry. Of care. and ex-
hausted vitality, caused by the strains
incident 10 business"
The speaker was n prominent man.
Continuing. he said: This has naturally
caused men to become rundown, nerve
less. and really unable TO properly attend
TO business. But this Is not all. Mans
worries become womans worries be-
cause OF her superior intsi,ive powers
and sympathy with everything that con-
Germs her husband. her brothers, or her
lover. All these things cause great ex-
haustion. and 1t is not surprising that
physicians report a state Of weakness
which has not been known before for
years.
1T II true that our financial troubles
are largely over, but the system needs
building up TO the condition and tone
OF six months ago. II il evident That this
can only be done by the careful and
systematic use of some pure, health-im-
parting, hfe-g giving sumulant. and this
can be found only In that grand prepara-
ton whics, has stood the test OF score
OF years. Duify's Pure Malt whisky"
The above words are true, and they
should be carefully considered by all.
Nothing has ever edualled this pure medi-
clnaI whisksy for building up and re-
sioriaE the health. wasted strength and
vitality. DO not for moment consider
II Ike ordinary WHISTLES, and do not
be deceived BY any dealer who may tell
you so. 1t has no equal. AID Is worthy
Of the great popularity which il possesses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
Thn Now chairman.

II is announced that Hon. Jason Brown.
OF Indiana, is expected 20 succeed Colonel
yTerrall as chairman Of the Committee
of Privileges ana Elections OF the Ma
uonal House OF Representatives. Mr.
Brown said some time ago that in the
Chicago convention he took issue outright
with the delegates who advocated the
abolition OF the 10 per cent. tax on the cir
cuiating notes Of State and proclaimed
his hostility TO that feature OF the
Democratic national platform all through
his district in tho last congressional cam
paign. Thus it appears that he was
elected as an opponent Of that plank Of
tie Chicago platform.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
Coal and Iron.

In view Of the earnest pleadings Of the
representatives Of the coal interests OF
Alabama, Tennessee. and West Virginia
It Is now said that there Is some little
hope that a part Of the present duty OF
seyenty-nve cents per ton on coal viii
be retained.
The Virginia coal-miners, we believe
are united with the West Nuginians in
pctitioning Congress on the subject.
The price OF American steel-rails has
now dropped SO low that n very small
duty indeed viii be- quite satisfactory to
the manufacturers Of them.
The Pittsbure Dispatch says:
"Tho present level " prices here is not
far on from that Of the British markets.
with a quotation at Glasgow OF S&'0SO
per ton for common 10 choice bars, IL Is
evident that for the present at least The
iron markets OF the two countries are
nearly "a parity"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
1'(oFE!N
(pNPAFY
II, I3, IS, and II east Broad.
II, -, IS, and II east Broad.

RICHMOND, November IL, 1893.
REMNANTS.-1he greater the
pressure for selling, the more ex-
tensive the accumulation OF Rem
nants. Successful bookkeeping
and bookkeeping require an out.
letfor such gatherings. Successful
selling-selling Of great quantities
gives advantage of an ability to
part with lots of profits and costs,
too. when such loss is made as
the price for showing a clean and
most desirable stock at all times.
Every department has its own
mark-downS to account for and
offers its own reward to you for
taking these wares away-many
of them good as ever, but in our
way tor some reason or other.
Special remnant prices on
Wraps
New wraps-this sesson's-(Very slightly Inn
perfect.
l Black Cheviot Capo Coat, size Az edged
with fur, was s5.95, for 81.
Dark Tan Cape Coat, edged with seal fur,
sire 30, was $3.50, for 1918.
1 Black Melton, size "a, was 1915, for $3.50.
l Melton skirt Coat, size 30, black, was sl5,
for ell,
Last seasons Wraps, some close 70 this sea-
sons Styles others away on
Navy Clay Diagonal, size IA, was sld'4O,
for fs.
l black same. black size "a, was $40, for e5.
l Node Beaver. size "a, was SOU, for $40.
IL Fine Diagonal and Cloth Jackets, assorted
colors. our styles, were $40. sl2, and s23
choice for 81 80 each.
23 Long Coats size ~ 70 80, costing-no mat
terror $3.50 n choice. There - enough
material in these 20 mako up into this sea-
Cbilirens Long Wraps wore e. to 49, for s2
ana So
ChiIdrens Jackets, ages 2 to . years, for 90
each.
Eight pairs of Lace Curtains.
3 pair Nottingham Lace Curtains were $685.
Tor 7jc.
l pair Nottingham Curtains, were 50, for
pair Nottingham Curtains, were sl.4O. for
. pair TsmbOur Curtains, we're 60, for "a a
pair Silk Curtains were 1880, forss
100 yards White-G Ground Spotted Muslin, was
l0c., for 90 yard.
The HoueefurniShing department
wants space. The odds and ends
and Clipped things 90 almost for
nothing. We quote few
3 Cuspadors, wers sI24. for Soc.
II Caps and Saucers, White French China
were ale, for Sc.
Cuspadors been 25c., for 1jc
Ice-Cream set. CGrs bad, III saucers ana L
dish) ej.67. now e3.
3 Powder Boxes. India, were 40c, Tor lJc
l lot assorted individual Creamers, Japanese,
we're 10 % 25c., for BE- each.
let Pepper and Salt Shakers, were 2Jc, FOR
1 Chocolate set with Tray was $3.50, for
1915.
Fish Set, was 1880, for 1913.
l Game Set q plates short, was 5000, for
81 90.
Toilet Set with Jar (Vsry slight impertec-
ton, was sS.47, tor 80.
10 White China Breakfast Plates, were Sl.J0
adoLon, for DC. each.
7 Bohemian- Glass Tumblors, we're 81 dozen.
for &c. each.
8 Thin Goblets, wero $3.50 dozen, for 1Oc.
each.
/ Picture Basket-work Frame. white and gold,
Crane slightly injured, was 3D. FOR $40.
Beside quite number Qf other wares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
nv THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

tn. rA,Ly DISPATCH Is delivered TO
s,.,.c,,sa,z at FirTEEN CENTS per
week. payable to the carrier weeNly'
Mailed at % per ann"m' TOT sh
months; t.D for three months S'c' TOT
pne month. ,,
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at 81 per
ennum. ..~.,, ., IN 80,
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at u" per
snnnr. or T5c. for six months.
subscriptions In all cases payable In ad-
,s,ce. and no pager continued after the
,xniratson OF the time paid for. send
ros,-ofgicc money -order. check. or regis
tcrod letter Currency sent by mah VIII
b Al the risk OF the sender. subSeriDtrs
wishing their post-ofhce changed must
give their old as we'll as their new post
once Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
neslder the petroleum that comes fror

Besides the petroleum that comes from
Pennsylvania, and Baku. I'm Russia. the
worlds consumption promises TO be sup
piled with the same kind of product from
Saghalien, an ISLAND on the eastern coast
Of Siberia, where a Russian mining en-
ginccr. after making extensive eXplora-
tons has discovered considerable quanti-
ties OF mineral oil. The New York Jour
nal Of Commerce. from which our infor-
nation is derived. Says that the "borings
already made at a depth Of twenty to
thirty feet have yielded from twenty gal
Ions TO thirty gallons of oil per diem,
and It's quality is not unlike the petro-
leum from the Baku district having a
specific gravity Of from 0.S90 TO O.S95. \
careful analysts has revealed the fact
that this Saghalien oil gives off about
30 per cent. Of refined petroleum of good
burning power. the remainder consisting
OF the heavier kinds. and therefore more
suitable for mbricating purposes"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

While McKanc, the Gravesend boss"
Is having fine time shooting birds on
the Virginia Peninsula, the New York
papers are bowling about him most
vocferously. and Governor Flower has
appointed special counsel to prosecute
this and other cases of alleged election
frauds.
The remark OF some Of the wise men
of Gotham is that McKane would do wen
10 get all Of the fresh air now possible,
since. upon his return TO New York. he
may have TO repair TO a prison cell
especially as he is already in contempt
OF court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
The Trial of LVnchers

So far as We now recall, no man has
ever been convicted in Virginia OF taking
part In lynChing. If there has ever been
any such Incident in our history it must
have been away back" Certainly there
s. no very modern instance OF this char
acter
At best conviction Is difficult. because a
community which realty disapproves Of
this method OF disposing OF desperate
criminals viii, when their fellow-citizens
are arraigned charged with murder-that
IS the grade Of the offence Of lynching-
give their sympathy to the living ac-
Cuscd rather than To his dead victim.
Then. too. there is usually insuperbe
difficulty In obtaining evidence for the
prosecution, since every participant In
the violation OF the law may decline TO
testify lest he should criminate himself
Even persons who were mere lookers-on
may. II they choose. svail themselves of
This plea.
MIR. Pace. The young man recently
brought TO trial in Roanoke. IT was eX-
lccted would be convicted by evidence OF
a fortuitous character. lie had been
heard 60 say IN barber-shop-a place
where "A man II he has tongue is bound
10 unloose it-that he was at the lynehing
IN question and participant therein.
Now this seemed plain. clear. emphatic,
and indiSputable The evidence OF other
PARTICIPANTS appeared not 10 be needed,
and the Commonwealth doubtless rejoiced
IN the probability that she would be able
- bring az least one OF the alleged Offend
e1s against her majesty TO Justice: but
n 40 she nistook the situation. for the
young man IN question explained that
what he said iR the barber-sAop as the
razor ended oyer his cheeks was In Jest,
ana WAT Is more. he proved an alibi
Thereupon the carefully built up case of
Inc Commonwealth toppled 10 tho ground
IKE house of cards. and the accused
went forth rejoicing.
This We imagine was the strongest case
the Commonwealth had, and II so. we NAV
conclude that there is no great proba-
bsiay that any one win Ia convicted Oh
account OF the Roanoke lynching. we had
never bukt any prodigious hopes IN tina,
direction. How can there be any con.
Ni"eion unless the iynchers come forward
s'iid testify against one anotherg
The Roanoke affair viii be closed so
lar as general pubic attention is con.
oof'Ha as soon as these trials are over.
bu' We 10 earnestly hope that tbs public
VII not therefore. cease TO demand such
reform In our criminal laws and the ad-
"hs'ras'on thereof as viii make lynch
hxs unnecessary and unpopular hereafter.
We must take away all excuse for them.
and 'seo those who resort 10 iynch-lsw
wiz % - at great risk. since they viii
net be sustained by public opiaion.
Thsf re<1sm Is desirable the pispatch has
proved w recently-publisaed listers sren
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
AAUFNANN { Co.
Winter UnderIeeor.

lou will have al opportunity Of select
Ing such styles and qualities az you may
desire In Undergermentx both for indles
and children at exceptionally attractive
pr lceR this week
a large shipment received on Monday
and row in stock at saving Ia price OF
fully 10 per cent on previous prices. ghich
range from &c to n.5o a gaumSot
Special attention Is cafitd TO he values
We are offering I'm Combination Suits ~
totA ladies' ana children
CHILDAEN'S CLOAKS AND KEEPERS
Another lot OF those Children's Nobb,
Short Cloaks are billed to arrive to-mor-
row. You want TO be on hand II you have
a little cne 20 ciothe.
No better values have ever been shown
I'm Rintnond
A cOn>s lete line OF Gretchens for chill
dren from TO u years in pretty attrac-
tive styles and prices that are In the
reach Of your purse.
GLOVES AND MITTENs.
A complete line OF all the newest designs
In Kh and Dog-Skin Dress and Street
Gloves.
Also. Woollen and Silk Mittens for
ladies. misses. and children.
Cashmere Gloves for winter wear in
black and colored from Csc to Toe.
Leggins for children In Norstsd. Jersey.
Cloth. and Leather at prices from $50.
up to Sis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
Changes of Schedule ON the CSC. Railway

On and after the 18th inst. the morning
train FOR Old Point and Norfolk will leave
at $40 instead OF $50.
Local train for Clifton Forge will leave
at 7;45 4. NJ. instead OF Gas. Other trains
will leave as at present
Trains will arrive as follows:
$50 A. NJ. and i. NJ. for Cincinnati
7:B r. NJ. except Sunday from Staun-
ton.
1850 A. NJ. and $50 p. NJ. from Nor
folk.
S:i5 a. NJ. except Sunday from Column
bia.
600 p. NJ from Lynchburg. Lexington,
and Clifton Forge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
Voorhees, and Pensions.

1t is reported that Senator voorhees,
viii antaRonze the pension policy Of the
administration.
We do not understand how there can
ho two sides to this question, il, as we
take il is the case. the President desires
10 pay a pension To every deserving apph-
cant.
Mr. Voorhees, ought not 90 be willins
to pay out the peoples money TO unde-
serving men; and we suppose he is not.
Mr. Cleveland favors exactly that policy
II we know his Views on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

100 BLACK, NAvY-BLuE TAs, AND IA:
vANA-BkoW S cAPE COATS, With brs,a ana
fur tstua ming at tto--would De cheaq ~ va
ou ais fJGHr-YirtNG FUR AND
BRArD- rkfnssBo COATS are beauty 'of
style ana g. .oo,
~ p,oxs on ,ness elegant SILK SEAL PLUSH,
vie seal asa msrten Odss tar, ct els and SEQ
just reosivsa, ..> ,,o,,,y
ofoTH TAPEs al S7Sc, sl9. ti2, els, snd
eco. ssat us on ooasisnmsns 70 sell iney are
worth double the mopey. ..
ws have sofse bargains Ia ChiLDhsNe
b6NAYY.BLUE AND TAN JAcHErS Win
Consy and Astrachan shawl collar 10 siees ~,
IA, aud 10 year ior cstases 49, I s.sa 4. a.
apiece. ,-,. 40 -
IL years, At "a eod I! 5o-seld a. ana 20 40
I25 ChILpREN'S LoNG CLoAkS 70 1!
years. q. $3.50 70 SLOAN elegant hoe ana
pretty ssylas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
H0G-KILLING TINE.
THE SLAUGHTER or SWINE WILL BE.
GIN WITH COLD WEATHER.
Married University Football Teams
Programme NJ oonshiner Dead.

Correspondence OF tho Dispatch.)
RALEIGH. n. c.. November i6.-The
weather to-day was be coolest this au-
tumn and there was a good deal OF Ice.
With the coming OF steady cold weather
the slaughter Of hogs viii begin. More
hogs will be killed in the State this year
than At any time since the war.
At GoIdsboro' yesterday Mr.. Joseph Il.
Robinson, editor of the Argus. and Miss
Ada c. Humphrey were married, as were
also Or. w. II. Cobb. assistant physician
at the insane asylum here, and Miss
Georgia Borden.
Mr.. r. s. Biggs, general agent OF the
Etna Life Insurance Company for this
State. and Miss Leonora Laird. OF Balti-
more, were married In the latter city
yesterday.
Ills BOND OF $4,000 READY.
Mr.. F. NJ. Simmons. Revenue Collector
for this district, left here this morning
for Washington. His bond is required to
be IN the sum Of $4,000, He took one
justified to the amount OF $4,000. He
said he expected TO return here Satur-
day or Sunday.
Mr.. John G. Palmer. one OF Raleighs
old citizens, died this morning; aged ~
years lie was born near Hawiieids, IN
Orange county. by trade he was Jew
eller and was In that business at Sails
bury for ten years. He came here In 1910.
4 GREAT GATHERING.
The Moravlans OF the southern districts
are now holding their triennial meeting
at their cathedral at Salem. 1t is n great
gathering.
Rev. r. J. Walker. rector Of St. Atha-
nasius Episcopal church at Burlington,
has declined the tender of a position as
navy chaplain. made by Secretary Her
bert. who is his cousin.
The football team OF the state Uni
versity leaves Chapel Hill on the I'd Tor
New York. and on the 18th. on Manhattan
Field. will play the team Of Lehigh Uni
versity The team will then 20 to Rich
mond. where on Thanksgiving IT
plays the University OF Virginia. It viii
be the first southern team 10 play in New
York.
A NEW PAPER.
r. y. Eldridge and o. +. Grouse Will
on the LIST Of December begin the publlca-
ton of a new paper at Statesville.
The Department OF Agriculture to-day
received from the printers a million tax
tags for fertilizer-bags.
Mention was made a day or two ago or
the arrest Of Hub. Turner. a noted negro
moonshiner Of Orange county near South
Lowell. Yesterday Turner. who was out
on bail. was found dead lying near his
buggy. The horse WAS standing near. IL
was clear that the animal had run away;
that Turner had been thrown out, ana
that the horse had stopped and tramplcd
him TO death. lie was greatly dishgured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17

The New York Tribune OF yesterday
contains portraits OF Bishop Randolph,
OF Virginia. and Thomas Nelson Page
printed in connection with it's report
OF the proceedings of the fifteenth annual
Church Congress OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, now being held in Chick
ering Han. in that city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
THE ARGUMENT COMMENCED.
Paid for Timber Burned.

In the United States Circuit Court yes
tcrd1y the Jury IN the case OF l.. W. and
NJ S. Holderman against the Richmond
a verdict for plaintiffs and gave damages
in the sum of $3.50. The plaintiff sued
for $500 damages for the burning OF
timber on their farm by fire started from
sparks from a locomotive OF the defend
ant company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-17
A BARGAIN IN EVENING SILK,

A BARGAIN IN EVENING Slfr.
We WI show and sen All our st.50aatss
BROCApB SILKS this Nesf % ssr
Is pteces t,ACk GROUND WIN C.fr...
FIGURED I'D sfklfED sAlfS .. 80.
AND TAyfEfA thai we're aiho srt
our price this week. 81.
BARGAINS FOR HOUSEXFFpyrs
70 WHITE AND cOLoRHr-p0gD.. r.~,
TAbtgS hs es 20, g., 1a.. o.. o.
si.b0. "a, AID . <bO-Horth fb0tfa e..
80 sets WRIT. AND COLokEr.p.D..
CLOTH sad NAPKINS % m-tcu atsl.
s36o. e. So a9d 80
IS seu WHITE BEss rTrHEl Clam.
vito nepkins " fnath. 81 $40. tI. ...
s1b--gorsh doab!D tho uo2ay
A great reduction IA oar ~ .f Hft.F.-.
CALICO COMfORr-, Laos lItft.
TtRRHs, REC OILCLOlHs. all ...
As We are ciostns Out tbs r-e 81. ... ..
some bargains