davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28

.T~SsSr%rih--s,,A44-S anywhere. Out Oi
--SSss-szs-.-=s- &C. doors il was so raw,
so penetrating, that the constant effort
to keep up ncirculation to fight against
the Weakening influence of the cold,
absorbed every energy and left little
over for thought, for plans, for busi-
ness or pleasure. Inside, rooms were
heated to sultocating, baking close
ness, and men We're languid. They
stood at windows and looked at the
icy streets, or held hands to aching
heads over ledgcrs.
In the big insurance Office two men
were talking in private room. A card
was brought in, and an old man fol-
lowed it rapidly. He was a little
bent, which shortened his fig
ure, and he held his head at
peculiar sidewise angle. He
shuitled little as he walked, but the
very loose and heavy Arctic overshoes
upon his feet may have had something
to do with that His brown overcoat,
n good deal worn at the elbows, was
loEg and of II comfortable, old-fash-
scorf ,yos ,,,,,,l s,,,l,,,,,,l 10y
his neck md wooIon rIanos , ,ra,s - o.'li,'
his hands oru+ 90, ~ .I'.-l "li0 "Pon
I'M TO his ear nnd o,'n,'oi Y"ono i'"i,iS h;'
nalm to catch nnor, sa,,,,3 oIPpL" .t mo
was snol,en ~ ana tl,an '-',' I,',, "l'o' nc
he carried his hoad 60 ood,il,. "II H, "ny
deof ''' "S
He bod oo,,o :, l....,-.
have his Iifa 'no ire,,l; rn' "e pAP'"'nou, 10
thonaha ~ i,e iito in'"rco' ne had often
heon j., ,,oa;t;o ~ o"' Ia" never
bo oo,lid Ia,ii'i. poSiIloh "iiere % he lelt that
IT ul"iiS pay the premium
ii'o' ~. ii9 was " hlhuly laced man,
"Ao SeeI,c" 10 state lacts because they
"'Io s"ch' "ithout understanding any
ITuaoll ~. why they should be concealed.
lilS Eyes were clear and apparently
6ooI, .1, "i'houSh not very wide open.
w, SlaII require you to I'LL out n
,'i9lnt; DianN oelore we can consider your mp
pl,G"''oii' 'no 'iian"Ser salu, we
'.,T'n 81 ~ S"Ne e. men 81 your "ge'
,,,;.a ~" NOV ~ oi't u" l looh' the ap'
prara;,,, p I'm 'II't' H. Nnp" VInV tht
,.,,.,,I,, .,-.-- -.
deotb and IT, hnno "i'itii ~ 4oua'S e "' my
,'o,,n ' 80, tlie' nav l"'eiJ io"nu ueai
i,s ouns ile4' " "ront l Sho,'lu Ike to
o'',o l, 9otne'l'lilB ti,l,B nligh' t"Ne 1ancy
70 20 walking on the railroad track
some oay' ana lie smiled whimslcally
we WIZ nave That put IN your pol
''S, Halo uhe nnnager, grayely.
.;o,iI w men ne haG hlied out ms applica
wos yon Tm,i P'~uN' we GlacoYefe that his nam
for4,,,f,,,n ,,,,1 a, ou'OerIhole' thHt ne wa
norfeetI,, % ,IUt boSI.il SGGrS OF age and came o
he wos horn 'i,',,S "; tuI1,ys' llo saio Una
fotbar had Loon i.;m1l ~ missouri that III
his mother had hao. ,i..I. IN .ne war; an
Mississinni staomboat IoTn 4oEn, up on
reIotivoa whom bo l.,an. ,i"'' IT no ne"
baon n wondoror rnop tbo f,oa 10 Ia Ia
eartb Tbroo voers boforo ho W. W.
mot Jobn JockIoy vouna n"
VT ~ -, thna.L ~
Sor4b and ho boI oaTo9 10 Ne W.
yer,, ro"nn,i,, l' w 80 ,'l; Iira .o'''0 - -'0" u
H. 10y W -..,,-,
felow oI+bar,,h IoaI';,o "otl"O'o ta', o1 ool :,
der tbon hn ga;d ,u7 bo ,raa 'JI IT, I"i Lai y =
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
She Remembered the Cat.

A woman who started to jump into
the Columbia River to drown herself
suddenly remembered that she mad left
the cat in the pantry, and hurried
back home. She afterwards said ::
"The idea of my struggling in the
water and thinking that the cat was
licking the cream off my milk in the
pantry at that minute was more than
/ could bear. Walla Walla Wash. J
Statesman.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

London IS to have n university that
will rival Oxford and Cambridge. All
the preliminary details for its estab-
lishment have been arranged.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1894-05-28
TIE KEY TO SIXTYSIX.
BY z. II. HALLIDAY.

HE weather W n s
cold, aud everybody
looked pinched and
blue. 1t was not
the sort of day when
business is brisk
anywhere. Out of
doors IL WINS sn rnu
The record-union., 1894-03-10
ENGLISH "STFEPLE-JACKS. !"
some Feats of Chimney Climbing in
the Olden Days.

SOu6 I6aCS OF
the Olden Days.
In years gone by, when church steeples
or tall chimneys had to be climbed for
purposes of examination and repair, the
service of the ''steeple-jack" was called
in. a kite was flown by trained and
skilltul hand over the top of the structure
to be climbed, on which generally up
wardly-curved iron hooks were left fixed
in a convenient position for catching the
kite string. With the string once over
one of these hooks, the kite was pulled
down to the ground by a second string
attached to the one which was used in
managing and controlling the flight, in
this way leaving the string looped over its
aerial support. The kite being then re-
moved, a stout cord was attached in its
place and drawn over the top of the
structure until the cord had taken the
place of the string, rising from the
ground, passing over the hook, and de-
Scending to the ground on the other side
This process was then repeated, stouter
and st0uter cordage being used each time,
and finally strong iron chain, until at
length tackle was raised and fixed from
which the adventurous workman, or
''steeple-jack,o could be pulled UP to
complete the adjustments and attach
ments of more reliable machinery above
1T need, perhaps, scarcely be observed
that some skill was required for the at
tainment of distinction in this art of kite
flying.
One great advantage of the process was
the delay that continually occurred IN
getting the necessary adjustments made.
A firm who had undertaken work of
reconstruction or repair naturally hesi-
tated to send a staff of workmen TO any
distant place until there was good assur-
ance that they could at once enter upon
their task. A kite-tlyer was therefore
dispatched as preliminary measure to
establish practical connection with the
top Of the chimney or steeple. But when
this forerunner was once we'll away from
the experimenting eve, it seldom hap
pened that q favorable wind for the kite
flying part of the programme could be
secured.
The public-houses in the neighborhood
of the scene OF operations, which nat
urally became the refuge of the kite
bearing artist and messenger, appeared to
exert some very curious meteorological
influence upon the direction and force of
the air currents. Weeks, and in some
special instances months. would slip by
before d favorable and manageable wind
would present itself for raising the kite,
adding a material item to the total ex-
pense of the undertaking. 1t was these
embarrassing circumstances that ultim-
ately led to the other now currently prac-
ticed methods Of climbing chimneys in
dependent alike of the caprices of the
wind and the seductions of the drinking
places. For the past twenty-five years,
in fact, the old kite process has probably
| been only rarely followed, and may well
be classed among the engineering relics
of a bygone generation.-C Cassier's Maga-
zine.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
The Mexican Pnnchar.

The Mexican 'punchers'' all use the
''ring bit,'' and it is a fearful contrivance.
Their saddle-trees are very short, and as
straight and quite as shapeless as a saw
buck pack saddle" The horn is as big
as dinner plate, and taken altogether 1t
is inferior to the California tree. 1t is
very hard on horses backs, and not at all
comfortable for rider who is not accus-
toned to it.
They all use hemp ropes which are i'm
ported from some of the Southern States
of the republic, and carry lariat of hair
which they make themselves. They work
for from S. to SI2 month in Mexican
coin, and live on the most simple diet
imaginable. They are mostly peoned, or
in hopeless debt to their patrons, who 60
after any man who deserts the range and
bring him back by force. A ''puncher''
buys nothing but his gorgeous buckskin
clothes, and his big silver mounted straw
hat, his spurs, his riata, and his cincha
rings. He makes his teguas or buckskin
boots, his heavy leggings, his saddle. and
the patron furnishes his arms. On the
roundup. which lasts about half the
year, he is furnished beef, and also kills
game. The balance of the year he is kept
in an outlying camp to turn stock back
on the range. These camps are often the
most simple things, consisting of pack
containing his grub" his saddle, and
serape, all lying under tree, which does
The record-union., 1894-03-10
ORGANIZED CHARITY.
The Necessity for it More Apparent
Every Day.

The room beggar is the brainy man of
the city trampS, and the other beggars
know it and look up to him, with the ex-
ception of the clever street beggar, who
considers himself his equal, and l think
really is.
No tramp, for instance, is so clever at
the begging letter "racket,n and this
means good deal. To be able to write a
letter to a perfect stranger and make
money out OF it requires skilled hand,
and man educated in many lines. The
public has become somewhat used to this
trick, and will not be deceived every
time; only men OF fairly original turn
OF mind can do much with it. 1t is this
originality that is the main talent of the
room beggar He cOncocts stories that
would do credit to literary man, and
sometimes makes nearly as much money
as the daring thief.
Women are also found in this class,
and do very we'll at times. In the city OF
Berlin, Germany there lived LADY" of
| this sort. She had two homes. One was
cellar in poor part of the town and the
other was rather aristocratic etdge in
| the West End. She sent letters to we'll
to-do people of all sorts, in which she
claimed to be 'eine hochwohlgebor
! dame' in distress. She invited likely
! philanthropists to visit her in her cellar
| In order that they might see how untor-
| tunate her position really was. People
went and were shocked and, as result,
she had her apartments in the West End.
For about ten months this woman and
her two daughters lived i'll real luxury
and one of the young ladies' was to
marry in high society" about the time
| that the ruse was made public.
This is by no means new trick. and
yet people are being continually swim
died. Why? Simply because the beg
gars who undertake it are cleverer than
the people fooled by it. That is the only
reason. Ii charitable people would only
commit charity to skilled hands it would
be much easier to handle beggars. The
tramp is a specialist, so why not leave
specialists to deal with him? The whole
trouble comes of our greater willingness
to be impractical in our philanthropy
| than in our business.-Josiah Flynt, IN
| Century.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
WASHINGTON'S STATE DINNERS
They We're Solemn Affairs, According
to an Ancient Anualist.


Washington's state dinners must have
been exceedingly solemn affairs, if they
were all like the description ofthe follow
ing, which is found in the ancient diary
of Senator Maclay, one of the first two
Representative OF the State of Pennsyl-
Vania in the United States Senate:
Thursday, August y, l7S9-A \ little
after 4 O'Clock l called upon Mr.. Bassett
OF Delaware State, and we went to the
Presidents for dinner.
The company were President and
Mrs. Washington, Nice-President and
Mrs. Adams, Governor Miffiin and his
wife. Mr.. Jay and wife, Mr. Langdon and
wife. Mr.. Dalton and lady-perhaps his
wife-Bassett, myself, Lee Lewis and the
Presidents two secretaries.
''The President and his wife sat oppo-
site each other in the middle of the table.
The two Secretaries one at each end. 1t
was a great dinner, and the best of the
kind l ever was at. The room, however,
was disagreeably warm.
First were soup, fish, roasted and
baked meats, CANNON, fowl, etc. This
was the dinner. The middle of the table
was garnished in the usual tasty way
with small images, artificial flowers, etc.
The dessert was fruit, apple pies, pud-
ding. etc.; then ice-cream, jelly, ETC.;
then watermelon, muskmelons, apples,
peaches and nuts.
1T was the most solemn dinner l was
ever at. Not a health drank, scarce a
word said until the cloth was taken away.
Then the President, filling glass of
wine, with great formality, drank the
health of every individual around the
table. Every body initiated him, changed
glasses, and such a buzz Of Health, sir,
Health, madame,' Thank you, SIR and
Thank you, madame,' l had never heard
before.
The ladies sat a good while and the
bottle passed about, but there was a dead
silence almost. Mrs. Washington at last
withdrew with the ladies. | expected the
men would now begin, but the same
silence remained. The President told OF
a New England clergyman who had lost
his hat and wig In passing river called
the Bronx, and he smiled and every body
else laughed.
''He now and then said sentence OF
two on some common subject. and what
he said was not amiss. Mr.. Jay tried to
make laugh by mentioning the carica-
ture of the Duchess of Devonshire assist
ing in carrying on Fox's election.
''The President kept fork in his hand
when the cloth was taken away, | thought
for the purpose of picking nuts; he ate
none, but played with the fork, striking
on the edge of the table. We did not sit
long after the ladies retired. The Presi-
dent rose and went upstairs to drin k
coffee. The company followed; 1 took
nv hat and went hOme,p
The record-union., 1894-03-10
AFTER AN OUTLAW.
Diamond Springs Disturbed by {

Diamond Springs Disturbed by a
Strange and Unwelcome Visitor.
A correspondent of the RECORD UNION,
writing from Diamond Springs, Ell Do
rado County, under date of the 5th, says
This generally quiet and peaceable
town was thrown into state of great eX-
citement yesterday by messenger COM
ing IN conveying the news that a notori-
Gus outlaw, undoubtedly the escaped
George w. Bruggy, was holding forth IN
an old cabin in a thicket about one-fourth
OF a mile east of town, and was then in
the act Of carving up a calf. preparatory
to having a good old feast, the calf being
the property of Larkin Bros.
Constable Ilsohn hastily organized and
led a force OF the bravest and boldest men
of the town out for the BATTLEFIELD, deter
mined to bring in the outlaw dead or
alive.
When within a short distance of the
cabin picket-gnard was sent in advance,
who reported the coast clear. Then the
officers, each provided with a trusty
bulldog" advanced in a body to the
door, which they finally forced, but to
their disgust empty was the cabin. Their
would-be prisoner had flown, but he took
has supply of fresh meat along, leaving q
good ire on the hearth for the officers to
warm themselves.
AaNiAS 1SdoOn W DS1l0N0 Iudb lu6 OuO-
law was in hiding in the thicket, which
was probably never trodden by man,
they began to search, but it was getting
very dark, a drizzling rain falling. In
fact it was lonely night, the trees wav-
ing and signing in the wind. as though
they could not withstand the fury of the
storm. So the officers, being nearly worn
out with fatigue, dispersed for the night.
This morning, however, brightly, and
after a good nights rest, the officers, fresh
and resolute, resumed their search in the
hills. Constable Ilsohn carried on a sys-
tenatic campaign, searching among the
higher ranges and then in the canyon,
where there are many places for the out
law to hide, and if he has not already fled
to the wilds of some other county the
posse will have no trouble in soon run
ming the outlaw down and bringing him
to inStica
The record-union., 1894-03-10
BRIEF NOTES

A Folsom miner named Charles Keefe
fell from a bank and dislocated his LETT
shoulder the other day.
The pay-car came back here from
Placerville yesterday and paid off the
men in the railroad employ, in shops and
yards.
Down about Rio Vista the fishermen
are all at work now. with few excep-
tions, and salmon are running pretty
lively for this time of the year.
In the report yesterday of the Robert
Emmett anniversary exercises the name
of Harry Il. Blair was inadvertently
omitted. He sang 1.-THE Kerry Dance
with great effect, and was heartily en-
cored.
Ed F. Hutchinson, the baseball player,
has signed with the Savannah Club,
aud will leave to-day for that place, ac-
companied by his wife. George Borchers
will also leave soon for the South to enter
one Of the clubs.
The revival meetings at the United
Brethren Church, corner of Fourteenth
and K streets, will close after tomorrow
night. Last night Rev. Mr.. Finnell
preached from this text: Secure in God"
Tonight he will tell of his captive life.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Rich When in His Guns.

A citizen of Atlanta, Ca, recently vis-
tied the Tax Collectors office for the pur-
pose of paying his taxes. He was asked
10 make returns for this year. He did so.
According to his statement, he owned
So, 600 worth of stocks and bonds. He
was notified that he owed The city S26 13.
A few days later he sent petition to the
Mayor and City Council, in which he
says: 81 gave in my taxes in 1893 when l
was intoxicated. l returned stocks,
bonds, and such like TO the Assessors,
when, as matter of fact, l never did own
anything of the kind. Had l not been
intoxicated [ would never have made
such return" The petition was granted
and the man was released from his ex-
cesSiYe valuation.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
SPECIAL RATES TO THE FAIR
Three Dollars for the Round Trip on
IPeland7S DaV.

Three Dollars for the Round Trip on
Ireland's Day.
The committee arranging for an excur-
sion to the Midwinter Fair on Ireland's 8
day (the 18th of this month"; yesterday
received through Superintendent Wright
statement that the Southern Pacific
Company would furnish a coach for sixty
persons at $50 for the round trip, all in
excess of that number to pay So each.
Tickets viii be good on a certain train
to leave here on the 10th, the holders to
return on any train from the 18th to the
18th, inclusive.
Although the proposed excursion is for
Ireland's day at the fair, the committee
say that all who wish to avail themselves
of the reduced rate of fare, without re-
gard to nationality, are welcome to do SO,
as it is desired to secure as large a num-
Der of eXcursionists as possible.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Collision Between Earth and Comet.

very probable collision between the earth
and the GOMEZ of 1866 on November, 1899,
when the comet will cut the point where
the earth arrives every year at that time.
But he does not think harm could come
of such collision, the material of the comet
being so slight, unless the carbonic acid
gas OF which it is probably composed
should poison our atmosphere. But, any
way, he says we may look for magnifi-
cent shower of meteors on that date.
The record-union., 1894-03-10

In connection with the Punjab exhibi-
ton. which is about to be opened at
Lahore. India, there will be an exhibi-
ton of sanitary appliances, which in
cludes lighting, conveyances, water sup
ply, conservancy, filters, house-cooling
appliances, furniture. houses, roads and
drains. horticulture and food.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
3MretTito ztrtTres.

TRELAND'S DAY AT THE FAIR-ALL
i Irishman and those wishing TO attend The
Midwinter Fair on Irelands day March tn,
Will attend meeting which Will be held in
Smiths Hall, Seventh street, * and l.. to-
morrow SUNDAY at 2 O'clock The lall-
road company has made a liberal reduction,
provided Il certain number Will 20. All inter-
ested are cordially invited to attend. II
MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLIC LADIES'
w Rellef Society viii meet in a body ) i n
DAY AFTERNOON at the Cathedral. after
i;lst mass, 10 attend the funeral OF Mrs Hugh
casey BY order of the llt*J PRESIDENT
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Rabbit Drive at FRANKLIN.

There is to be another big rabbit drive
st Franklin tomorrow, under the au-
spices of the Rabbit Club OF that place.
the start will take place at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and great sport is promised.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Petition for Letters.

George F. Bronner has petilioned the
Superior Court for letters of administra-
ton ON the estate of indian Torrey, de-
/ ceaSed
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Notary Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notary Pub
lie: L. NJ. Blakely at Palermo, Butte
The record-union., 1894-03-10

The iron cage as prison was invented
in France by the Bishop of Nerdun IN the
time of Louis XII, and the Bishop him
self was the first prisoner to be placed
in it.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
scandinavian Picnic.

The annual picnic and games of the
Scandinavian Social and Beneficial Club
will take place at East Park on Sunday,
Nav 20th
The record-union., 1894-03-10

~ DenVers Well-known business anu test
medium, can be consulted upon all affairs OF
life; she reads the past and unravels the fu-
tine; diagnoses disease without questions;
satisfaction guaranteed; call and be con-
Ylnced: circles Sunday evenings. 7211z J
street. DIR. EARTHQUAKES, magnetic heals 81.
mrU- lW#
The record-union., 1894-03-10

NOTICE TO The PUBLIC-F4TIS &
N Spinks, General Collection Agency. 614I
stieet. Prompt attention gwen ali matters.
Bad bills u specially.
The record-union., 1894-03-10

DYTHIAN CASTLE-TEsr CIRCLE
Il Wednesday evening; public meeting sun
Gay evening, by y. WILL, CIairvoyanj and
Medium; sltungs daily at 913 L st. lnr6-jtE
The record-union., 1894-03-10

rIldE NEWEST OF ALL-TINTED CREPE
i tissue paper Ior lamp shades anQaII kinds
o. oecoratiohs; luu assortment at Scnooi OF
1O14 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Oe11ernt z.lutIcea.

NFADAM ST. CLAIRE, FORTUNE
w Teller, has made IL cul.lpleto stuuy of
oatds aIld larots with Which sue gives entire
satIs!action; prices, 2oc and oOc. llO9
Eighth street, room g tnro-5 ~.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
For Indigestion

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
If your dinner distresses you, try it. IT
aids digestion.
The record-union., 1894-03-10

MADAM PORTER, CLAIRVOYANT;
M fortune telling by cards and pamistry;
littues, sec; gents, 81; clairvoyant slttngs,
S1 90. 6t:o l., bet. Sixth and Seventh. nn5.lW*
The record-union., 1894-03-10
90 Iet or 53e1tt.

mo LET-STORE ON X STREET, NEAR
4 Third Good location for Jewelry or Cloth
ing Store. Call at 311 X street. mr5-5t
I5OR RENT.-STORES IN OLD POSTOF-
i flee block, X and Fourth streets. Build-
ing TO be remodeled ana subdlvided. Fine
large store at corner of alley, Fourth, ] and
X. Call early and select from plans EDWIN
IL ALSIP 4 CO., Real Estate and Insurance,
1918 Fourth street. nlr2-11n
rIyO LET-HALLS FOR LODGE PUR-
poses, meetings or banquets. Address the
Secretary &. II. HOLMES. or JanitOr, Is. II.
CHAPMAN, odd Fellows Temple.
rI1O LET-l621 X STREET, HOUSE SEVEN
rooms, small barn, lot 40x16O, S19.
CURTIS IL BOWLEY, Real Estate ana In
surance, 1912 Fourth street.
- O STREET.-THE RENT, HOUSE OF
IDt + nine rooms and supplied with all
modern improvements. For particulars in
quire on the premises.
The record-union., 1894-03-10

nEM GALLERY - CHINESE HELP
VI taken for registration for 25c each at
BEALo', 621 street, corner Seven b.
The record-union., 1894-03-10
Iuat--Ip11u0.

r OST-BETWEEN VALLEY PRESS OF
| 1 fice, on j, and PostOfice. notepa book
containing list of names and towns; used as q
mailing-bOOk. Finder Will please return TO
922 Sixth street. 1t*
The record-union., 1894-03-10

C+TRAYED PROM THE ENGLESIDE
= Fruit Farm, Salisburys Station. two
HORSES, one black and the other bay, with
white face and hind foot. a reward OF 80 will
be paid for their delivery at the farm, or Tor
information that will lead to their recov-
cry. fI-tI
The record-union., 1894-03-10

E,oR SALEM LOTS TO SUIT, $4,000
L Resistant Riparia Cuttings. Address W.
i. SEAkCY, Yountville, Cal, or JOSEPH
HAHN, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-03-10

IiOR SALE-A LOT IN A VERY DESIR-
l. able location; size, 30xS0; price, 5000.
Inquire 142515 @ street.
The record-union., 1894-03-10

TOR SALE = OYSTER SHELLS FOR
l. chicken feed. Apply on schooner George
and Olive at foot oil y street. mr9-4t*
The record-union., 1894-03-10
311nt,trp.

VXTANTED-fW WILL PAY Anew LADIES
w q salary of S1O per week to work for me
in their locality at home; light work; good
pay for part time. Write, with stamp MRS.
Z. E. BASSETT, suite 904, Marshall rieid u
Co. building, Chicago. mr7-1w
NIRL WANTS POSITION TO DO GEN
VI era. houSework. 1121 Ninth st. mrG-lW*
IHIRST-CLASS JAPANESE LABORERS
Il and general help furnished and contracts
executed at JAPANESE INFORMATION
AGENCY, 9O6 Second street, sacramento.
te2S-2w*
WANTED - EVERYBODY To KNOW
w that KELLER has reduced his Cabinet
Photos from S5 to 81 so per dozen, from now
until the last of March. 7l9 X street.