davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28
Free Silver Mexico,

'No, can't say that I am. Mexico cured me of that. was in Colorado when con
 gross went against us, made n powerful row thcrc-say, havo you heard anything about the petition they're circulating up there among tho silver camps for miners to sign for the state to seccde from Unclc Sam and go to old Mexico? No? Well, let 'em go. They'll find silver too mighty free As was saying, left and went to Mexico because it was free coinage coun-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28
A DESERT GOLD MINE.
PERlLS OF SEEKING THE YELLOW
 METAL IN ARID LANDS.
A Coming Gold Era Predicted-New Meth ods of Mining Needed Free Silver In Mexico Looking For Fabulous Lost Mines-A Hopeful View.
rSpecial Correspondence.l

YUMA, A. T., April 23.--A desert pros pector struck camp on the sandy outskirts of town. He unpacked his burros, turned them loose upon the mesa, shouldered his pick, took up his shovel and started for tho street. A man with apparently no aim in view said, II am going your way"
 Well, come on, then, if you don't ob- ject to trot in my class. Your name, part ner? Yes, mines Brown, same as Bret uartes eccentric MT. Brown, who on one occasion cleaned out tho town. I have bocn up in those hills," pointing to n mountain 15 miles northeast
 They arc in the mineral belt, and the formation and the float are good. I've been over them before, but never got q chance to stay so long as this time before water gave out. Those hills arc 12 miles from water on either side. X well was sunk on one side 200 feet, but didn strike Q drop It was as dry as an Arizonian when he wants n drink. Its prOspcctors wait for rain We mostly know when it's coming, for tho clouds blow up from the gulf of California on the south. Then we rush in and stay few days-as long as we can live on water caught in holes and crcviccs of the rocks. picked this rock up there' And he held out a white quartz flecked with gold. Pretty, ain't it?'
 "So you arc a gold miner?"
 'Ycs, that's my proposition now. l used to look for silver"
 But you arc still silver man in prin- ciple and politics?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28
The PeglcG Mine.

"Ycs, named after Pcglcg Smith, an old timer that come through from Wyoming time of the Mormon migration in 1S4S He had headed for California and como down the Colorado river, left it about hero and struck across the Colorado desert. Out in tho desert at tho foot of tho San Jacinto mountains he ran onto a big gold outcrop- ping. When he got over to tho coast, ho showed his rocks and made a map of tho location for other prospcctors to follow, while he went up to the dggings in north ern California. He didn't want a desert claim. Men have been hunting tho Colo rndo desert for that Pcglcg mine ever since. Then there's the Peoples mine. Old man Peoples picked up $25, 900 worth of mug gets on tho desert near Wickcnburg, the old stage station in tho sixties, spent the rest of his life hunting for tho vein and died poor"
 But do you believe these old tradition ary mines?''
 "Ycs. They're all hero somewhere. There's the Nigger Ben and the Gun Light lodes-never been located. When was in Tucson years ago, they used to talk about the Yuma minc Men would go out and bring in rich specimens of float, but they never found the ledge. That lost mine is still drawing men over the Gila desert likc magnet. Some day they will all be found just as found the Soldier mine, " conclud- ed the hopcfurprospcctor
 HERBERT HAYWOOD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28

THE hfty-third congress will be remark able in history for the changes that have taken place in both houses. In tic which have been due to reNignatIons, have been something unparalleled. No less than sevtn members have been called to take some CtEer public office, as follows Brawley of South Caroli.la to be federal judge; O'Ferrall of Virginia. to be gover- nor of his state: Blanchard of Louisiana, to be United States senator; Fitch ef New York to be comptroller of New York city i; Fellows of New York. to be district attor- ney ot New York city; Compton of Mary land to be naval officer at Baltimore; Caldwell of Ohio, to be mayor of Cipcin- natl The last members have not yet re- signed, but will do so within a short time. Of the seven thus named no less than four -Messrs O'Ferrall. Blanchard, Fitch and Frllows-were chairmen of committees.
 HAS It occurred to anybody to inquire what is become of the "soldiers" of the Cox-y crusade when they shall have made what demonstration they intend making at Washington and get ready to disband Allowing that nothing happens to dis urb the plans Of the tramp trust, and their movements are all carried out peacefully, there still will be horde of men, who have lived for weeks by tramping. many, perhaps most of whom, have perfect ab- horrence of honest labor They haVe no money. the object for which they congre- gated and which has held them together has been accomplished. many of them have no homes to which they care to re- turn. is not the country to be overrun with tLese stragglers. and as it not likely to be the scene of another reign of terror ism such as it saw thirty years ago, only woIse? Does 1t not become more and more manifest that local authorities where the movement started were remiss in their duty in not arresting the agitaturs as pub lie enemies and putting stop to the whole buSiEpSs in jtS incantion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28

and die. The burning thirst goes to their 1 heads, and they get crazy and circle round till they get weak and fall down and die. " 1T should think that would discourage others from travelling over it.. Lost Mines. "Not bit. We go on the principle laid down by the old man to his son, My boy,
 never give continental what happens, so
 long as 1t doesn't happen to you Last time
 was in found poor fellow just about
 here His tongue, swollen and cracked,
 hung out of his mouth, his face was black
 ened and eyes red and sunk deep. He had
 got to this ditch, but was so weak he
 couldn't raise cup of water to his mouth.
 He would have died if hadn't taken care
 of him.
 ''Where had he been?" Looking for what I've found, lost
 mine"
 II didn't know that mines were ever
 lost
 "Well, you ain't been hero long. Your
 feet are a little tender yet. I'm dry. Come
 in here, and I'll tell you about them" They went into an adobe saloon, where the miner took a whisky and his compan- ion a cigar from the Mexican behind the
 bar Groups of men were gathered about the gaming tables. At n round card table little apart they sat down, ana the mlncr
 said: Tho mine 1 have found is the lost Soldier mine. It was discovered years | ago by a soldier that deserted from the | Date Creek military camp" Did dates grow on the creek?' "No They called it Date creek because there were no dates and no creek-nothing but dry gulch. This soldier got across
 the desert-Lorl knows how-to the Colo rado river and came to Yuma. On his way he found some wonderful gold specimens. They were so rich the gold stood out all over l lem. He told about where he found them, but that wasn't much help, for all these hills are pretty much alike, and he was too | scared to go back-afraid he'd bc caught | and shot for dcserting-so he struck out Snto California"
 "What became of him thcn?" Don't know. Never heard of again.
 That was 20 years ago. Some fellows
 started to find his mine, but couldn't stand tho heat and the desert. Nearly every year | since some prospcctor has been after it. | Some have got lost and died, but Two ! struck it sure and shall work it for all | there is in it. There's the Pcglcg mine." ''That's queer name for Q minc."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-04-28
Bangor, Me.
Hoods Cured Me Nervous Headaches - Intense
 Misery Moods SarsapariIIa Proved Its
 Merit.

In Bangor. Me, many people have been re- stored to health by Hoods Sarsaparilla. among then Mrs. William II. Pitcher. wife of we'll known carpenter and stair builder, who writes: "C- I. Hood S Co. Lowell. Mass:
 About eight years ago began taking Hoods SagSaparilla iOr headache. with which I had been troubled from a child. There were days that would have such headaches that would have tO lie in a dark room with my eyes covered So could not see a ray of light or hear a sound, as would go almost wild. My nervous system was badly run down l decided 10 give Hoods SarSaparilA 3 trial and found in short time that
 It Was Benefiting Me
 and l continued regularly until had taken ten bottles. II cured ne, and from that time until a NeaE ago have been free from heaiaches and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15


Posr TOWNSEND. Aarii IL -lSpecial -
Sails tomorrow Blk Sea King, 10 coal Al;
Ssnaino for San Francisco: ok Topga..
liant. coal. Seattle. for San Francisco; hk
Harry Morse. lumber, Port Biakeley. for
South Africa. Aauna Ala, lumber. Port
BlaSe.ey. for Adelaide; sch Roaert Searles
shifts from Port Blakeley 20 Tacoma, ard
81 John kna from PORT Bakeley 10 Port
Gamble. each 20 complete loading cargo.
Tsroosa. April i4.-5 p. m.-fSpeciai. f.
Cloudy: fresh west wind.
NEsH BAY. Apr! IL - Snecial Cloudy :;
fresh west wind; st Willapa and tugs
Wauderer ana Pioneer in hav
CtstFsM PAY. April IL s. 7. m.-FSre-
eiai. Parity cloudy. brisk west wind !;
tug fyee in hav'
Pear CRESCENT. April fa-5 p. m.-lspe-
eial. Cloudy brisk west wind tug Boy
den asa bay.
Posr ANGLES. April i0--s n rn.-FSne-
cal. Cloudy: brisk west wind bk High
land Light IN bay. houad out.
SAY FRANCISCO, April IL Arrived s. C.
Wilder, farrAlion: Co.ima Saile1-
Nessoay. GFay's harbcr: Arago, Gees
bay; Australia. Honolulu; Queen, yicto-
ria. Montserrat. Sansimo; lronanis. CO.
mox; Richard Ill. Naaaimo: Charles
Kinney. M9shaEak. James Allen. whal
ing Raiph Long, Mashagsk; Homer,
IaQQ.na hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

MILWAUKEE. April l&-iuage jenkins to-
day handed down a decision on the peti.
ton of certain Northern Pacific stockholts-
ers 10 remove the receivers. The jadge
dismissed the petition as 10 Messrs. PAYNE
and Rouse
OF the charges against Oakes, three will
be referred 10 8 mssier-those accusing
hiFn of knowledge ri corruption on The
part Of the directors of the company in
the acquisition of the Northern Pacific 4
Manitoba railroad and in the acquisition
of the Rocky Forks and Cook county
lines. and Of knowledge Of the fact that
Director. Colby. Abbott, Willard and Hovt
were making pro6t OF s. 600 oso on, of
the leasing OF the Chicago sermin.
ais, In ali other respects Mr.
oakes' conduct was held to he
above investigation. and the remaining
charges Of tile petitioners were not consjei
cred. Ii Was not conceded that the
charges Of corrupt transactions on the mart
Of aEy OF the directors were @eii grounded
and the judge took particular pains 10 saw
that no one suspected Mr.. oskes nj being
interested In any Of the deals TIE Judge
paid high tribute to all the receivers for
their ability, AMI especially 10 Mr.. Oakes
~ao Was 50 long connected with the
Northern Pacific one Of the officials
The three deals which IL is thought hy the
court Mr.. oases might have rreventea a..
said IN have cost the Northern Pacific
nearly 81, aaga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
EETrES OF SHERWOOD



His ptsappeAFa1ce Tnaceexnfsnis. 1vsa
TO nimself
A. H. Sherwood. o. she Sherwood stone
Company. retained 10 Eae cafv GA Friday
snsght IS aaien1y aaG- unexpectedly As be
iess j. on the night o. Jaly "a lssss. and
his expEanasion Of his Departure ard al
.e-cs f1rntshs. . s.o-v around which
writer Of set1oa might Ee.va > romance,
founded ca the peculiar mental disease
With waieh Mr.. Sherwood ~ss troaolsss.
When he Was FIRST approaches. By Posi-
Is-ELIgsKycEz reporter Mr.. Sherwood was
reluctant 70 talk abozt rhe affair. bat he
finally yielded 50 far - 20 tel TIE main
facts He talked clearly snd showed no
signs Of the sroabae Ct which he spoke.
saying:
@of coarse I feel keensy having had
such mental trouble rs aid when ] weas
away. and ny having taken such trip 3
the more inexplicaale IS asa particularly
ayerse 10 travelling. / muss have lost nv
identity and ny memory. for have oaly
dim recollection OF whas has happened
since left here last Jasv 1ntil I cane TO
myself and founa myself in London.
How got there | canno: tel. though |
must have gene on . steamer from SeE
York As .oon a. found out who Saer-
wood was knew I had nothing 20 40 in
London and hunted up steamer 70 come
back 20 Seattle. l only STAYED there three
days and did not see anything Of the place.
for came right back here As soon as
knew who MAS.
What surprises ne is that ! do not
seem 20 have met any one | knew while
was away, although ! have large ac-
auaintance in the East and trave. was
very hesvy II that tire. There must also
have been many Western men IN the East.
bot do not seem TO hare met any one
knew Mr. Gotsstein. who told Of meet
ing me on the Union Pacific train on nv
way East, says that ne talked 10 me on the
tram and that got of at Miller Springs.
Idaho. and bought a bottle OF mineral
water. but do not remember either Incl
dent. ] arm heartily gIsd 10 be back in
Seattle. for this is where / belong and
intend to stay here.
There Was no ground for the theory
that had been seized with the speculative
mania. for I have gone through that and
have done with ii. | vas i've years on the
Chicago board OF trade and 90 not intend
10 do any more specu lating uuless am on
the percentage aide OF the game Jeff
my business affairs IN good shape and
shall take them mp just where left on
and carry them on"
Mr.. Sherwood looks little If at all
changed since he left here and his mind
is Just as bright and clear as before he
left aud his memory unifnpsired as to
events " hlch occurred before he le.t here
But the eighs months between his depart
IRE from Seattle and his discovery of him.
self in London are . blank regarding
which he speculates with laughter and
much mystircation- He expressed srati-
fcssion that no unfavoraole conclusions
had been drawn from his disappearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

Bark Il. X. Ham arrived a. B.ake!ey
yesterday 10 load igmber.
Steamer NAhe, brough; in twenty ton,
OF bay yesterday from snohomjsh.
BARK TopEailsnt completed her cargo Of
coal yesterday, and sailed for San Fran
cisco.
Orders for the steamer AXE % take n
coal cargo Al Departure hay for san Fran
cisco. have scen modified SO that she wall
LOAD here.
othce-s 81 the steamer George Z STAR
reported yesterday that the schooner
Meta. loaded with !amher, as ashore near
Pert Gamble.
Steamer City CT Kingston brought in go
pounds % opium fsoua PORT Tosnsena.
being she quantity bought rs va Choa :
~ the recent auction sale there.
The nitec States steamer Hassler
which Is aow in the harboe rrepariny To
take the Alaskan boundary survey partv
NORTH, has been rsmeasured hv Ipstse<ta-
lord. under directions Of the department.
Tie new measurements are Gross ton.
mage, 80 -; net. 5la -. length, Isl feet ;
WIDTH, ~ feet: depth. II : feet The cd
measurements, IS pub -hed N the blue
book, were: Tonnage ISL. length ISa. width
-is AMI depth l. feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

ghT - I5stse saso-rzas5oza can - reeessed
srcsa the seat o< war - because EAe cr~ra-
tors Co.'S toe ssreas scrfhern wires are sae
en1y onss 80 tAzs sec<zcn 0E espnntrs.
ae grersssrs and trsxnznen sre sasd 20 -
yGS~rtsvssv 1r q s1rsx~
@grEawE AcrIk f4-~fsrsst Er~sh<rr e-s~
rssye@ 80 HsskAr@ sa- shons to- fssas zsTs-
sao1 ere g1s 20 rnA= sn1 tke Iocss .ra1ea
Of tAs Aaserse&a RaAawa~ Tnsoa . xasrfnx
sffsGEEn- TIE frEzrmen here 60 not
EE1srszsr I'd wAere 81 ~ whose xrsaorsfg
fhs strike cFaxsaxse9. an conductors
xrSfy willingness 10 sske cot sraEns-
s8Ess passenger AID tro fresxas t-asas csrre
frars the ives. sSssay. bat E.ss not
wheel Is r1owsag The rnen are geassnssy
guarding tie eogap@zy's urorsrsy f-orn
Eas.4oss harm. Everything Is cayes
sn1 TO trczhSe - anticipated either
hsFs ~ IN I1sEc- Ms-y ea.f1es-s ard
tr~raeo are acssnx xfsh fhs strikers
tfroEga sympathy. aashough 10 xor1 has
bees reserved f.oE2 ghe g-xca ozsce-S re-
CARING the srosks~- The company ~all
probably ssn1 srsins seat IN TIE morning
ard rcnssnEe service OF the divisions e~
tssess here and -~assse The xest~tess
rSsserx~- train due here 81 clock tits
morning il saA5 70 have been abandoned
ssss g Great Fails. A passenger train was
sent sest fraua Fe-s a. 20 Ehas afternoon
6AfEsEFEa5. His. April IL - he tnsornns-
ton thai sac men Has szrgrx "a the Crest
northern greatly su-prssed IrAa6 Master
Wixsnsor of the Brotherhood 81 Railway
frai1rEeD- AboGt April l. after . con-
ference II tee g-ssvasce COMMITTEES brother
hood officers an6 Greas Northern of.iessss
over the nss scns1E5s sn1 rsaes to 60 lnso
effect April ]. the . noa- master x2@ raosss-
led aga1 referred to tas mes oc the sws-
sssa fer aecsrtapce or re gssfior- 50 far as
the traanEaen are concerned, IL xzs taesr
duty 20 aostfy W4sxinson ~ soon as
tire voting Vas cone aided. of the rexusf.
Ihsn On lis approval strike zsEIa be
ordered. Tonight he says that he received
no Information IS 20 tie result o. the vote
and he has not giveg authority 20 strike.
TITS 10 not Ia accordance xtth the eon-
s.stutson and expsGs those ssrik-
ing from the brotherhood. Wilkinson
5sarnes the AMBITIOUS officials Of the
American Railway Tnion7 tor this prema-
tnre movement First 6faad Master Nor
risey left for -. Paul to ascertain exse.8y
how matters stand and advise the men
already out 10 take q conservative view
and &c do nothing rash.
OMAHA. April N-Eagene v Deos of
the American Railway Union. lett his
room AZ the De.ions hotel here without
leaving his address. He had been here
two days looking alter business Of the
order. His sudden departure has given
rise 20 stories OF mysterious DISAPPEARANCE
tus his friends here are In no xay alarmed
Tacoma, April i4-Joseph B. W. Jonn-
ston, chairman bo.n Of the federated
bard and general grievance committee Of
the Northern Pacific railway employees.
says there - absos Gte!y nothing in the re-
port from Helena that the Northern Pa
cite emrioyes are Likely 20 strike with
those Of tie Great Northern"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
FALSE REGISTRATION CHARGED


Max Krone. a secondhand storekesper
on Washington street, was arrested YES.
terday on complaint of w. Mott. an en-
ploye of George W. Crane. the employ.
ment bureau agent. who charged him with
false registration on January H. Krone
was arrairncd for hearing before Commits
sionery Emory las, evening. but the case
was continued until Monday Mott
claims that Krone has not resided in the
state for i've years. as the election laws re-
auire, alleging that be came here from
AGs.ralis about sixteen months ago. On
tho other hand Krone says that he has
lived in Seattle for ten years.
Cranes place of business and that o.
krons's adjoin each other on Washington
street ana short time ago Mott and the
secondhand man had some trouble abou
several boxes which DISTRACTED the side
walk. As a result of the difficulty Mot.
was arrested for assault and battery and
fined S. and costs in the II unieipal court.
In view Of the past engagements Krone
Claims that il is . case Of malicious prose.
cuttSn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

On account Of the present financial de-
preston one of the largest and old estab-
iishsd concerns in Everett found IL neces-
sary 10 close out their entire stock OF
clothing. dry goods. boots, shoes, hats,
caps. furnishing goods. croczery, etc, and
in order 20 DO so at once have shipped the
stock 20 this city. TO DC closed ont 81 Nc.
SsS Front street. In connection With the
creditor sale Of the W. r. Lindsay bank
Fapt stock, making two large stocks IN
one store, forced on the market without
reserve. 10 he sold at once. The store will
5e closed Monday and will Re reopened
Tuesday. April Il. 81 10 A. tn Ii vii pay
every one 10 attend this sacrifice sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
Nentana's Democratic Chief.

Ma, Martin Maginnss, of Helena, who
IS stepping a. the Rainier. nav be con-
sidered tie Democratic gar horse OF Mon.
'AaA, sh;ch state he represented in con
gress fer * times previous 10 its samls-
SION - the Union In lisa AFter that
Ma. N2x.Hn.s was elscsea senator hv the
Democratic half Of sha first STATE gesssis-
'@Fs' at tae Republican candidates were
a. 'a.iSe3. The major j. also celebrated as
40 orator AM during one OF the annual
AfSooFA-aoa day services be delivered an
oFsisazl ever the graves of sae soldiers on
tAs battlefield Of 6ettyseary wAich Ia.
become memorable. Copper mining N
as si2'e. the major SAYS. = being kep, m
re- srst sssas~ &ttsn tsoza - being .&3sf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

Yuen Lung, a Chinese coolie who died
Of consum ption Friday at Sii Jackson
street. was buried yesterday in Lake View
cemetery. There were no imposing cere-
monies. no roast pigs. no fried chicken. no
gay paraies, no out.andish bands Of music,
or any of The other adjuncts which usually
form al important part OF Chinese
funeral when wealthy or noble Mon
golian dies There wxs only one express
wagon in the procession and that con-
tanned, besides the corpse and the driver.
= Chinese mental with heathenish devices
for driving away the devil. The expenses
of the humble funeral we're paid BY Gee
Lee, the we.-known Chinese merchant
and the interment Was made IN the private
lot of Wa Chon~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
WEIGHING The MAILS.
Annual Compilation OF Figures o.
Which to Base Rates.

Postmaster Davies has received orders
to weigh ali mails for the next thirty days
on the following routes: Newcastle and
Seattle, Franklin and Ren,on. Seattle and
WooIley. and Seattle and Tacorns. these
routes being directly under the supervi-
sion Of the Seattle pos.ofiee. Similar or
ders have been issued TO the other post
masters throughout the country.
The weighing on trains carrying railway
postal Clerks will be done By men selected
from the eligible lists of the railway mail
service. Quite number of these appoint
ments have been made from Seattle, some
OF the men having been selected TO weigh
on routes running as far east as Missoula.
Mont. This is the periodical mail weigh
on which the compensation OF railways for
carving mails will be based.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
rnson rarific Earnings.

NV fonx. April 1.-THE February
statement Of the Union Pacific shows
Gross earnings s., 90 0al. 8 decrease of
t'aI,@-Ss' ret earnings Sal go. decrease
Of sSN.nSi. director OF the Union IA.
ctne Aaihoflsea the statement: tAas tie
company Is not seeking any new cutie, TO
Chicago: shat Is Is net likely Is 10 So. and
that the talk about closer relations with
the NahAsh or any other Chicago giae has
no foundation Ia fact.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15
A Gena.nr success.

Owing 10 the lox prices q. which
jeSelry IS being sod a. the mort
sasee auction Of the Barre Bros. ;
stock, GO Second street. tue store has been
crowded 70 the doors ut each sale. IL Is
seldom that the public has Al opportunity
70 get such fine goods a. their own price.
and L IS evidea; tha. they are taxing ad-
vantage % the bargains. The sale Will
continue unsu the easi-c stock is disposed
If
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-15

You wiil get it e. The Royal every Sun
day from 1 70 : The Royal serves the
finest dinner fer ST. ceass that - given any
wSeFe On the Pacific coast Tor this price
FoF - seats you set ali the dellcacles Of
the season. cooked IN the best style and
perfectly served 4 bottle OF vine IS .
part Of the snesla.