davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested In. the estate Of Je1f
Executor intends TO make nnal settle.
ment thereof It the next term OF the
Probate Court of Iron county, to be held
IN the court house In Ironton, Iron county,
Mo-, on the first Monday In May next
Fby9n82. WV. j. RUSSELL. Executor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16

ONE thing is noticeable in the selec-
ton of senator's from the western states
by the Democrats and Populists, and
that is that they are none of them rail-
road attorneys or corporation Great
ures, as were nearly all of their Repub-
lican predecessors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16

If the Legislature will give the State
a good road law, we. guarantee them
the Democratic party will take care OF
its primaries. In free country. the
people, or a part of the people, have an
inalienable right to get together at any
time, and under regulations OF their
own making. and set up whomsoever
they desire for candidates. Let our
legislators paste this bit of Jeffersonian
Democracy in their hats, and at once
20 to work to repeal all sections which
contravene it. Let your constituents
work out their political salvation,
Messrs. Legislators. They are at least
as competent to do that for themselves,
as you are to do it for them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16
HE days of Republican misrule are
almost at an end. just a short time
more.

SENATOR VEsr's position on the anti
option bill meets with the endorsement
of every Democrat and believer in the
constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16

HOWELL E. JACKSON for Supreme
Judge is all right, but w. II. III. Miller
for Circuit Judge is all wrong. Benja-
min is sly, devilish slyi
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16

A CORRESPONDENT to the St. Louis
Republic says: Il would like to call
your attention to two important facts
which contain all the arguments need
ed upon the silver question, and which
/ have never seen mentioned in the
leading daily papers: I. No man has
been found who can answer this ques-
ton: What cause existed for the de-
monetization of silver by Congress in
1882 2. The following statement has
never been disproved: Silver was de-
monetized in 1873 by fraud and through
the efforts of English bondholders, aid
ed by certain New York bankers. The
above covers the entire question; a
mountain of books on the subject would
make no stronger argument. May sue
cess and reward be yours in your stand
for the producers against foreign bond
holders and Wall Street liars"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court Of Iron county, Mo-, In
Vacation-Jan'y 31st, 1893.
George L. Maple
versus

George L. Maple
versus
Martha Maple,
faction for divorced
Now at this day comes the Plaintiff, by at.
torney and files his petition and duly verin-
ed by affidavit, setting forth among other
things, that the defendant, Martha Maple, II
a non resident- of the State of Missouri,
and cannot be summoned In this action BY
the ordinary process Of law.
1t Is, therefore, ordered by the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of Iron county, Missouri,
In vacation, that publication be made, noti-
flying said defendant that an action has been
commenced against her In the Circuiy Court
of said county, the object and general nature
of which is to obtain q divorce from the
bonds OF matrimony heretofore contracted
between said plaintiff and defendant, upon
the grounds OF desertion.
And unless she be and appear 1t the
next term Of said court, to be holden for
said county OF Iron, and State Of Missouri,
at the courthouse In said county. on the
fourth Monday in April next, (1808), and
term shall 60 long continue; and If not. then
before the end of the term). and plead to said
plaintiffs petition, the same will be taken
against her as confessed, and Judgment
rendered according to the prayer thereof.
1t is further ordered that q copy hereof bo
published according to law in the ssIron
County Register weekly newspaper pub
lished in said County OF Iron State Of Missouri.
A true copy: JOS. HUFF, Clerk
Attest, with seal, this 31st day Of Jansy,
A. D. 1898. JOS HUFF, Clerk
Iron County Circuit Court !, Mo.
j. b. w alker, attorney for plaintiff. n83
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she beet Ne Miss, she elung to Castoris.
When she had ildren, she gave them Castoria.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16

OTHE "white city," as the Worlds
Fair grounds and buildings are termed.
has the equipment of a model munich
pality. 1t has a combined water capac-
fly of 100000 gallons a day, and
will soon have. 100, 900, 900. 1t has %
miles of water mains and POI hydrants.
A hundred more will be provided.
There are steam fire engines, chem
ical engines. q ladder truck, water
tower, 40 hose carts, 26,750 feet Of
hose, 1850 hand fire extinguishers,
$500 fire pals, steam fire boat, IS
firemen, $50 alarm boxes, $50 patrol
telephones. 500 guards, complete cleo
trio light and sewerage systems, etc..
etc. By the time the Fair opens many
of these facilities and equipments will
be greatly increased and perfected.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1893-02-16

COUGHING LEADS TO CONSUME
TON. Kemp's Balsam stops the
cough at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

Cool hopsackings introduced coarsely
woven linen duck suitings, and they in
turn have made popular tailor gowns Of
linen. This is the natural history Of the
summer yachting or mountain dress.
which Is this month the quintess euce OF
style and more expensive than a lace
trimmed silken gown The duck, linen
ana leather-faced frocks are as yet IN
the domain of the high-prlced tailors-by
and by they can be bought at the shops
at greatly reduced prices. Therefore let
us possess our souls In patience unless
we want 90 pay SO for ten yards OF duck
ing and seven or eight of gold braid.
The material may be found in dead
white, Holland blue and red. but white is
best. The yachting suits are made by
tailors in New York, with rather scant.
short skirts, fitted Glossy 10 the hips.
The bOdices are oftener than not also
fitted smoothly 70 the form, and trimmed
with rows Of Gilt buttons. or stitched
bands OF soft-dressed leather laid with
military precision. II the waists are
loose, short Figaro or zouave jackets
81 duck open upon brilliant vests Of soft
silk. White or blue yachting caps with
bands Of gilt or leather a-e worn with
the duck suits
The undying serge is with us in re-
neWed glory. II IS more amenable 20
the shears than ducking or linen. which,
II much draped. loses its crisp indie
pendence, and is therefore made into
skirts. round bodices. crinkled belts.
capped sleeves, berthas and puffed fronts.
Yet serge, too. is inclined 10 follow the
trend Of the tailors' ideas and encases
pretty forms without a wrinkle. one
Jolly dress which n nautical youth was
beseeching a pretty girl TO buy last week
was Of blue serge. with a straight,
smooth slightly faring untrimmed skirt.
The bodice. too. chung closely. and limited
Of boned Innings, The slightly pointed
waist line was unusually long for the
forms we cultivate nowadays. A pref
tily shaped plastron of white silk
showed from waist 10 shoulder tips.
where square-cat bertbas turned well
back upon the sleeves. The plastron was
covered with two broad strips Of en-
hroidery in gilt cord I'm fancful wavines.
The forearm sleeves We're white. gilt
covered silk, and the dummy's hat was a
white, broad-brimmed sailor banded with
gold braid.
IL was the only gown I'm the shop ot
the kind, and II is a forerunner Of the
ethics of seaside dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1893.
SIX PAGES.
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

st. Andrews Commandery. X. T., Ma
sonic Temple
Damon Lodge X. Of p. Corcoran Han.
Union Lodge, l. O. O. f. Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Unity Lodge. !. o. o. F.. Powell's Hall.
Opachista Tribe, l. o. X. NJ, Jr. Q. IT,.
A. NJ. Hall.
Fraternity Lodge. K. Of H., Central
Hall.
Mutual Lodge X. Of H., Druids' Hall.
Dale Lodge X. OF H., owens Hall.
O. u. Council, A. J.. of H., Druids' Hall.
Anchor Lodge, Golden Chain, Schiller
Hall.
Richmond Lodge. Golden Chain. Central
Hall
Tin and Sheet Iron Workers. Eagle Hall.
Rescue Council, Jr. O. u. a. NJ, Jr. o.
u. a. NJ. Hall.
New South Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull.
Valley Court, +. L. OF A., 5OS Seven
teenth street
Trinity Temple. l. o. G. T.. Central
Hall.
Sidney Lodge. I. o. C. T. Belvidere
Hall
East End Lodge. I. o. G. r, Springfield
Hall
Richmond Castle X. G. T., Eagle Hall.
Company a. First Regiment. Armory.
r. +. Lee Camp. G. V. Lee Camp Hall.
Friendship Lodge, X. Of T.. Toney's
Hall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
THE CITY HALL INVESTIGATION.

The Times hatters itself that It had a
good deal to do with causing the inves-
tigation of the City Hall contracts to be
made, but, from the time the investiga-
ting committee entered upon the discharge
Of its duty until now. The Times has re-
Trained from making a single remark
that could tend to exercise any sort Of
influence upon the conclusions that COM
mittee might arrive at. The Times was
of opinion that the committee should be
allowed TO make its investigations and
reach It's conclusions freely and without
suggestions, that those conclusions might
be known to be the untrammelled judg-
ment Of the members Of the committee.
We regret exceedingly to find that our
neighbor. the Dispatch, takes a different
view Of the case and thought proper yes
terday, in advance Of any announcement
of the committees report, to discuss what
II should be, and in way TO strongly
suggest an excUlpatory one. We insist
that the Dispatch was wholly wrong 10
discuss the matter at all. and we can but
regret that it thought proper to suggest
that the committees report would deal
mildly with the parties alleged to be i'm
plicated.
We have no sort OF knowledge Of what
the committees report will be. and we
still refrain from making suggestions 70
II; but we can say that the Dispatch and
The Times look at this case from very
different standpoints
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

Ex-senator George r. Edmunds, Of Yer
mont, had a talk a day or two back with
New York reporter. In the course Of It,
speaking Of the treaty lately entered into
between this country and Russia. he said:
Eyes. ! read It when / was a Senator.
1t is good treaty. There is no danger
that political criminals. as known in this
country, will suffer. AS TO those who put
poison In the Cars tea, throw bombs
into his bedroom. or blow up the trains
on which he travels, think that there is
no objection 60 turning over such political
criminals for punishment. The Russian
people are not in a condition for any
form OF government except an autocracy.
The colored population Of the South at the
close OF the civil war were better able
20 rule than are the Russian people to-
day"
II Mr. Edmunds had had as much sense
while in the Senate as he shows now that
he II out of II ne would have served
his country with more advantage TO 1t
and less discredit to himself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

Isle Hose. fast black, been soc to
81. Any 25c.
25c PURSES. Toe.
PETIT PURSES. alligator, snake. or
leather. Sc. ~
FANCY DRESS GOODS
soc a yard for dress goods. some few OF
which were 1926 yard.
25c dress stuffs. at y l-2c.
Storm Serge and Hopsacking, 4Oc. Finer,
at proportionate cut.
SILKS
Wash silk, handmade India. stripes
and figures, 81 l-2c.
Plaid silks, not a piece but has been
s119 They are SOC.
Brocaded Benealine. soc. from $3.50.
China and India Silks figures and
stripes, up 10 $50 n yard are 75c.
All that have been up to S5c are SOC.
The 29c Silks are 1Sc.
Two-toned Fancies. soc. from S25.
Surahs. dark and light shades. 20c
BLACK GOODS catch IL. too and no
more perfect stock is 10 be found
81 and $125 grades at 75c. 60, IS and soc
grades are zoe.
CHALLIS-
&-inch. half wool, that was made to
be &c. IS Sc.
Atwood soc Challls are &c.
CHILDRENS GUIMPES-white, 25c,
from 3gc 35c from 59c SOC. from 75c.
Childrens REFERS. S225. from $3.50;
$50. from s2.9S: 81. from g.
Ladies CAPES. SIS. from $3.50.
BLAZERS SO, from $3.50 81, from
slO15
sl2 Capes are $ and Sc.
$3.50 DRESSES haven't been here
month-are $3.50.
There are about 100 Dresses, every one
this years Half price. or about.
LADIES WRAPPERS are predecessor
ed
Soc MATING is 1sc.
The great Basement is overflow
ing with goods. These prices will
lessen stocks quickly
4 good SCRUB-BRUSH. &c. FIRM 1Oc.
BLACKINGBRUSH with dauber. lOc-
half.
HORSE BRUSHES. Tampico. 5c--can't
be made for that.
5000 Kitchen Tablespoons, that
were 25c n dozen. Sc a Dozen or five
dozen for 25c.
Glove. Collar and Cuff Boxes. Trlnket-
Boxes. and the like. japanese. Been
10 10 zoe. I'm this sale Be.
Handsome TRAY. inlaid with pearl
large. s.. from S3.25.
JaDanese Tray. print decorations, 2Sc.
from soc. These are two hlnts from
twenty. ...,,.,
piano Banquet and Hall LAMPS, one
fourth or marked prices.
m per cent. off REFRiCiERATORS-
making the famous North Star the
cheapest refrigerator In the market.
HIGH CHAIRS, wicker top a. from
$3.50.
PAsTELLEs. framed I'm white and gold
ar white and silver 25x29 inches.
Value $3.50: are $50 or $2.75 a pair
2Ox2i-inch Pastelss, wholesale price I'll
dozen, are 5oc each.
Tarre FNGRAVINGs, oak frame Win
oxidlzod moulding. csc, from 3loO.
Not over two sold one person.
ADJUSTABLE WIRE WINDOW
SCREENS. 100.
r-,cIiab decorated BREAKFAST !
Plates. zoe a dozen. from sl5.
DINNERS. TO match. CSC, from $50
dozen.
SOUPS TO match. Toe. from N.75.
GRIPS and sAUCERs. to match, 81
dozen. from si9s.
Those hints I'm savings in house-furnisn-
ines Tomorrow Wen print the crush
"a nrices on GRANITE IRONWARE. |
You can see the prices and enjoy them
to-day
THE COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
Hunt AMONG Your RooLs

Throughout to-day and this evening a
book reception will be held at the Wo-
mans christian Association, and 1t is
hoped mat all OF our citizens. fully recog-
nlzing the excellent work done by this
NOBLE chanty' VIII send or call and de-
hNer BOOK 50 that a nucleus can be
formed Tor library. The Association
needs badly wholesome and entertainino
literature and its many friends should
come 10 its aid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
Iigbfuiug's Work.

lightning struck the store OF Mont
gomery, CHI & Co. on west Broad, dur
ing the storm Wednesday and broke n
large pane Of plate glass. After the fash
q place resembling a bullet hole was found
in the back door Of the store and is sup
posed to be the place through which the
lightning made its exit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

Since the ship Viking arrived in the
United States the stories about the
Norsemen having discovered America
before Columbus did have been revived.
The Chicago Herald calls attention to the
fact that Justin Winsor eNhausts the
subject IN the seventh chapter of his
christopher Columbus" Columbus
wrote freely about all the books he had
read, all the information he possessed.
He never refers TO the traditions Of the
Northern voyages. although, as Dante
shows. they were known to scholars.
Columbus was seeking India; Marco Polo,
not the sagas, was his light. He would
not Rave started southwest from the
Canaries had he known anything Of land
in the northwest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

Sam Jones in one Of his recent dla-
tribes. by courtesy called sermons. made
an attack on newspaper reporters. al
leging that they were sensational. and ala
not get things down straight. Sam Jones
calling anybody Sensational" is like the
pot calling the kettle black, and as to
the charge that reporters do rot get
things down straight, the trouble IS that
they get them down too straight. There
are very few public speakers. Sam Jones
Included. who would like to read in the
papers their remarks verbatim ct lltera-
tim as they delivered them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CANDIDATE.

our Washington correspondent In his
letter in yesterday mornings paper
savs that II is reported that Mr.. Cleve-
land is preparing to take part In the
| cubernatoriai contest IN this state, and
| ,bot he will" drop in few appointments
within the next few weeks which will,
II is supposed. be OF considerable bene-
| Il, 10 his favorite. Our corresponds IT
also saws that there is a rumor that zone
Of the slate candidates in the Eastern
district is TO be dropped on account Of
his antagonlsm 20 the gubernatorial canel-
date whom the President desires 10 as
sist."
Not only the thoughtful, but the casual.
reader will promptly declare that this
report Of Mr.. Cleveland's intention to
have an administration candidate for the
governorship in Virginia is all arrant
nonsense. He. himself. has had personal
experience OF the danger to which adj
ministration candidates are always ex-
posed. for he was elected governor OF
New York over Folger by an enormous
majority approaching TO 10000, because
Mr.. Folger was the personal candidate
OF President Arthur. If, therefore, Mr..
Cleveland has friend in either OF the
three gentlemen who have announced
themselves as candidates for the governor
ship OF Virginia, no one knows better
than he. that to be conspicuously favor
able to that friend would be to hurt
him most seriously.
Besides this, Mr.. Cleveland has too
much on his hands now to be taking an
active part in the gubernatorial contest
in Virginia or any other State. Just now
he is, probably so hard at work upon
what to suggest to Congress as the best
methods Of settling the financial and
tariff questions that he cannot find time
to attend TO an election in which be
really has no interest one OF the candi-
dates for Governor has always been
a staunch friend Of the President, and
as a matter Of personal feeling, Mr. Cleye-
land would. naturally like to see him
successful; but he has. so far. done even
less for that candidate than he has for
any Of the Virginia congressman and to
think that he would leave the cares Of
State.which always weigh 50 heavily upon
him. to attempt to control a State cleo
ton is 10 think an absurdity which is
not worthy a moments considera-
ton. In his whole public career the
President has shown himself to be no
such man.
Mr.. Cleveland would, no doubt himself
freely indorse the sentiment expressed
in one paragraph Of our Washington let
ter to the effect that he has nothing to
do with the Virginia election, and that
he will be satisfied with the choice Of
good Democrat. That is about all lie
cares about our election. and to possibly
express a word to that effect viii be about
the only part he will take in a contest
which he knows. as well as any man liv-
ing. must be settled only by Nirginidns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

Leland Stanford was a poor boy on a
farm when he started life; but he was one
or those persons who are born 10 be
money makers. With him the accumula-
ton Of wealth came as easily as water
flows down hill. but he made good use
Of his money. The Stanford University.
which he endowed with 81, 1900, will
always be a monument TO his memory
more durable than any which could be
made out Of brass or marble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
ANOTHER DAY OF IT!
FRIDAY, June %. 1893.

The response of Our Public was
big. generous, whole-souled, as it
always is to the great efforts of the
Big Store. 1t was a great start in
our UNLOADING SALE, but hard
ly a ripple shows on he surface
this morning. The surplus stock
is easily $40, 600; yesterdays sales
hardly exceeded $4,000. Come
early to-day. To be sure every
body was tired out yesterday, but
it was the satisfied tirednesS Of duty
we'll done; of a great step in the
Big Stores history. We are all
mt 9 n'clnck start I0in the fhrOnD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
Is the Council Chamber Unsafe?

Mr.. p T. Taliaferro. Of the City 1ugiu-
Ger S Office, aGd Foreman Gibson, Of the
New city Hall. examined the COUNSEL
Chamber yesterday TO ascertain whether
the building is fl n safe condition. Mr..
Taliaferro will report the result OF his
investigation 10 the City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

queen Liiiuokalani has evidently made
"p her mind that monarchy is forever
"''s OF the past in Hawaii. She has
empowered Paul Neumann. her agent. to
"' win inc United States Government
,0F such Official or other consideration"
io' her as could be secured, and If this
government Will not help her recover her
own Government. she is willing to disnose
" her claims to the throne for pecun-
,",' consideration. This looks as If Queen
~ hsa despaired Of ever again reaching
her throne. and was. therefore. ready 70
sell her crown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

The loyalty Of the mothers In America
has been clearly shown by the names
they give their babies. When Ruth Cleve-
land was born thousands Of little Ruths
made their appearance throughout the
country, but, though the Infanta Eulalie
made such fine impression on the coun-
Try and though everybody that could do
30 rushed TO see her yet not one single
Daoy Enlalie has yet been found Eulalie
pretty name, but It belonged TO a
Foreign Princess and for that reason
American mothers do not like II.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

In publishing pictures Of the favor,,o
''0'SeS 70 run for the Suburban handican
'n' newspapers before the race omitted
~ pasture OF Lowlander altogether. The
no" uins that horse 10 booked for :
'~ss' ns picture viii lead All the rs,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

100 Remnants Cotton Dress Goods &,
TO 81 yards. Includes Calico. Glnghs~,
Lawns. Percaies. Organdies. Chan..
Parapss and Llama Cloths. One-thl,i
less than piece prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

1 pair Misses Tan Cotton Hose. sly.
8, small hole, 25c. Remnant price. i5e
pairs Lisle-Thread Hose faded
slightly Pink, Blue and Lavender. u
50c Remnant price, 20c
IS pairs Children's Heavy Hose. double
soles, 6. IL and only 25c Remnant
price u 1-2c
6 months 10 years. S5c. Remnant price,
soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

20 Pairs Mems Half-Hose. SOLID co',,
25c, Remnant price, lSc 3 and Q 80 o-',
Striped. 10 and 10 IL only. 25c. Remnant
price, DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23
TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADANDA ADAMS SpREETs
OUR REMNANT DAY.
FRIDAY, JUNE 23D.

Our policy has given a fixed r,s.-,..
to the words "Remnant-Day Sale" %
the public understands Il pretty a.,
IL serves the purpose OF Kidding b..
departments OF the accumulation ~ IN
odds and ends" short lerq,,. ~
Small lots" &c, and that's The A..
object.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

10 Ladies' Cotton Vests. ribbed ,i,.,
3, and s, pink and blue only. Zoe. Rem.
nant price, II l-2c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

10 Ladies' Lisle-Thread Vests. slzes
and o. blue. lavender and white. &c
Remnant price, 20c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

We have received an invitation 10 at
tend the celebration OF the one hundred
and seventeenth celebration OF the So
ciety Of Tammany or Columbian Order Of
the City Of New York. and also the birth
day Of "our glorious republic" on the
9Th OF July next. The services Of this
society on each recurring celebration OF
American Independence are always very
simple but impressive. and have ,ong
excited interest throughout the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-23

pairs Ladies' SILK Hose. slightly faded
in window, IL. IL, soc. Remnant,
price, Csc.