davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-30

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May 29.-At the
closing session of the Catholic Total Absti-
hence Unions State convention to-day, a
resolution was adopted c~ondemning the at
tempt of the Liquor League to control Leg
~islation and calling on temperance men and
women everywhere to oppose saloon domi-
nation in politics. The Nicholson law was
Endorsed as calculated to reduce the evils
of the liquor traffic where il is permitted
to exist. and admirably adapted to the ex-
tension to local communities of the sound
American principles of local option. Mr..
Mclnnery. of South Bend. moved to strike
out this clause. but he met with such lively
opposition that he withdrew his motion.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, f. ]. Rudolf, Connersville; second
vice. P. j. Kelleher. Indianapolis: third
vice. Miss Anna Ryves. New Albany; sec
urer, NJ. w. Long, Peru; spiritual director,
Rev. v. A.. Schnell. Terre Haute; delegates,
Revs. NJ; E. Campion. G. M. Keller and
sonies, Cooney and Gleason. The next con-
%vention win be held at Lagro. the first
Tuesday In June, .I 1885, vv, Mii1am HMe ninnsrn'
of South Bend. were elected organizers, and
w. j. McInnery was chosen editor OF the
State Bulletin.
G. A. n. stops Muncie Road Race.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCE, lnd., May 9-ftesoiutlonS were
passed by Williams Post. G.. A. r.. at the
last meeting, against Decoration day bicy-
cling and other sports. as follows:
Whereas. Williams Post. G. A. r., learns
with deep regret that bicycle racing is to
be INDUCED In on Decoration day, a day
especially set apart in honor of the memory
OF our dead comrades; therefore,,
Resolved. That we condemn this act
and all such sport as unDatriotic and an
understandable detraction from and an en-
croachment upon the proper exercises and
observance of this day. and as a gross insult
to our people and their honored dead. and
10 the Grand Army OF the Republic"
As a result of the resolution, the bicycle
road race has been called off. but there will
be two games of baseball, morning and
afternoon. between Winchester and Num-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28

on the doorstep lost III meditation. 1t
was only an humble cabin on the bank
of the Arkansas river, but she was not
proud. Her moth + was inside declar-
ING that she be ''dnGgoned to sknnks
! if III wasn't gittin tired of coon meat
and cornmraI. but The maiden heard
| her not. The old man was digging
| thorn ont Of bis heel with his jack
| knife. and growing that 'he IN was
plum ripe, read to be a-gittin to
some place " har a man with ambition
could have two shirts Il YEAR but the
maiden never moved 4 toe. ! he old
yellow mule, who was weary looking
for grab where grub was not, leaned
up against corner of the shack and
raised his voice III lamcn'ation, but the
Castilian beauty seemed 10 have been
carved out Of hunk OF Vermont
marble. Could nothing move her:
is that you TN, Sa
| was gentle voice from the other
side Of the beautiful brush fence III
front Of the shach Its owner was a
young man of Apollo outfit and beau
ty, aud his tones trilled the meditatlve
maiden like Il snake bite. She was
coy. She waited to blush and gig2le
and il her tluttering heart, and til N
she arose and shyly advanced to the
spot on which his hoof~ were euied.
Sal,
Jim.
The old mule brayed a-an, aud the
old man came to he door and threaten
ed to knock his head off if he didn't
consider to stop that ere inferno swap
but the lovers heard only their own
softly So ken words:
Sal how much do yon love me:
Heaps
GLOW much is heaps
More n ii mewl kin draw
And | luv YOU heaps on heaps.
He strained her to his bosom. She
was awfullv shy, but she liked it
Manlike, he would have been strain
ING her vet had she not suddenly
recollect d that there were other fish
fry.
80 YOU IN is going ont into the
WI III " W III ilCHco ttHti Il u'tilit. Oily
murmured as she got her breath
again.
You bet arr was his heroic
reply, 'and I'll do it or bust lung
and when you IN has accomplish
ed that we're job you-you
Il will leturn and make you IN my
bride"
Fur suah:"
,.Honest lniun.'
"Non't shin up to 40 other gal: ,
Not d shine
And it Will take You I'm bout 80
vars
Il reckon twill, but YOU un will be
patient and lrue to me.
II will, she firmly replied as she
looked up into his manly face.
Them, as their eyes filled with tears
he rained her to his breast once
more.
Again til. yellow mule cried out in
llantiee tones that his commissarv de-
partment yearned for grub.
Again the Oldham came to the door
in response and dod rotted his wrinkl-
ed hide to Texas.
Then they separated-'te un to 90
forth and carve fer himself niche in
the temple Of fame, she un to continue
right on III the business Ct being "a
proud Caslilan beauty III an Arksan-
saw river shack. She IN Whiting for
he IN. She IN has still % years Z
months and Is days to wait for he un
bur he lln is h ,r mutton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
HANDS IND FEET.

J. Wilton Cunningham, an artist
VINO was, during his successful career
in Paris, particularly close student
of the female foot and hand, says that
the perfect hand is somew hat unusual
but still possible to obtain as for the
ideal foot, why, its hardly to be found.
a woman's hand should show II
cert,in amount Of delicate strength,
but with only flesh enough to make it
plump. The fingers should taper
of course. though not flushing with Il
pointed nail, aS, from an artistic stand
point, the nail should not come below
the TIP OF the finger.
Il consider ii impossible for any
woman to give too much attention to
her hands and feet, for to have them
as nearly perfect as possible gives one
a feeling of ease that is indeed delight
full. Is not Sir Walter Raleigh
enshrincd in every woman heart
as the ideal courtier, because he glad
~ lald Oh the ground his cloak q
richest cloth that his queen lovely
foot might escape the mire.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is suppas 4
to have an ideal foot and hand lrl'y
typical of the American girl.
"A noted authority on pa m.st1 y
thinks it would be wis plan for tn
man or woman anticipating matrlnon'
to look carefully at the hand, for i
indicates so easily good or bad di>
position. Still. it IS not easy t. dI,-
turb loves young dream with INA i
nary lines Of the hand Sand on Tie
street during any shopping hour and
watch my lady walk Her lit l. + OF
if placed quickly and iirmIy,or sIoytn-
ly and uneyenly, vii tel YOU Mn.
times out Of ten her = Il st@l char It +
lstics and interest III life.
But, whatever b. Il NOnans dis
position, Whether Ioy, " Of Tao. or
form, if she p 'sse.s a pref y hand and
foot, men are bound to enslriur her
with more or less sentiment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28

When Baby was sick, We gave lar "astoria
When she was Il Chill, She cri d for Cas-: uria.
When size became Miss, size clun.; 10 C.sst,ra
When She had Children, She gave tI.,.l.l C.sror
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28

anything
hx land wela stock of
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
hing Required in Horse Furnishings!

such low nnes will make open lie
by cling anything in his ne n "
L 81 PSNsY A G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-06-28
.SkETFUf.E RT u. DT.1U.

II was evening al. er a glorious sum
mer day \ sty,IshIik maj len. who's,
beauty was Of he Ca~tiIian type, sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
City Marshal's Report.

Marshal Bean has made bis annual re-
port to the mayor and common council
and in it he says:
Arrests have been made as follows
assault and battery, go; assault with in
tent to kill, 1; adultery, 2; arrested and
turned over to officers out of town, s.;
breaking and entering, 4 cruelty to ami
mails, / committed to industrial school,
3; committed to reform school 2 COM
mon drunkard, g; drunkenness, COM
mittted ana fined, III; drunkenness, dis
charged on probation, IS; drunkenness,
sent out of the city, 81; disturbing the
peace II evading railroad fares, 10; for
gerry. 1 fishing unlawfully, 5; furnishing
liquor to prisoners, 2 house of i'll fame, 1 !;
illegal transportation (toting), 2; keep
ing dog without license, IL; larceny, 6;
malicious mischief, 4; prize fighting, Ia !;
ringing false ALARM search and seizure,
10; single sale, z; shop lifting, 3; street
/; vagrancy, g. Total number of arrests,
434.
Persons given lodging and food, 672;
disturbances settled without arrests, II
stores found unlocked, 4S runaway horses
caught, g. dogs killed, 81; old and
manned horses killed, 10; horses found on
the street and cared for, 5; public car
riages licensed, 32; packages of liquor
seized in transportation, 16S; persons
committed to the insane hospital, g.;
truants returned to school, 81; lost chill
dren found and returned to parents, g.;
goods found outside the stores, 81 times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

A Journal man, Friday, discovered a
man, tho proprietor of prominent place
of business on Water street, this city, who
had never attended a session of the Legis-
lature. He was Immediately taken to the
State House In an express team, carefully
piloted through the several departments
where he was introduced to the officials,
and finally landed in tho House, where
he was pcrched on one of the window re-
cesses, out of the way and where he was
allowed, for two solid hours, to take in
the proceedings So absorbed did he be-
come in the debate over the division OF
the town of Madison, that when spoken
to he almost angrily said: Keep still
want to hear every word. I" Only after
/. tho matter had been referred TO the next
Legislature could he be persuaded to leave
the hall. 1t is said that he talked of his
visit in his sleep. that night. and has
been able to talk of but little else since to
his friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
lust ESCAPED DEATH.
Louis King Nit BY Train, Saturday, and Re.
ceives Serious Injuries.

Louis King fell through the Maine Cen.
trail Railroad bridge at the west end,
Saturday afternoon, and his right arm
was broken and other injuries sustained.
He and James Page we're going across
the bridge and they heard the afternoon
train for Portland coming Page, who
was behind, called to King that the train
was near and that they had better get off
the bridge. King made no response, but
kept on walking. When he saw the train
he stepped to one side of the bridge and
leaned against the supporting beam that
juts out. This brought him very near the
train, and probably when he Strengthened
up and turned, some part Of the engine
hit him.
He must have fallen upon his right side,
judging from the injuries. His right arm
received a compound fracture below the
elbow, and the elbow Joint was dislocated
His head was very badly bruised on the
right sidc causing him intensepain, and
his nose was broken. Immediately after
falling he was taken to the office of Dr.
d. p. LeClair and medical aid at once
rendered.
King is married and lives on Northern
avenue He is an employee in the pulp
mill, and when the accident befcll him
was on his way there "a
Sunday he complained of internal pain
about the chest and the doctor said one
rib was started. Page at first said that
the train did not strike King, and later
said it did.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
Service at St. Mary's.

st. Patrick s day was observed at st.
Mary's church in a very interesting man
ner and the able sermon preached by Rev.
G. w. Doherty was a fitting tribute to the
patron saint of Ireland He took rs his
text Acts Wis, which reads, "And
Stephen, full of grace and fortitudc, did
great wonders and miracles among the
people,"
Mr.. Doherty followed out the idea that
st. Patrick performed similar wonders
ana miracles in his time as did st.
Stephen. That St. Patrick by his holt
ness Of life, power Of teaching, miracles
and prodigies, proved the efficacy and
sanctity OF the Gospel, and the Divinity
Of the religion of which he was an apostle
and exponent.
A most interesting sketch of st. Pat
rick q life was related I'm a manner that
held the closest of attention and showed
the many trials that this noted man was
obliged to endure, the glorious results Of
his labors, and of the wonderful achieve
ments that he attained through careful
effort.
The music was carefully selected an6
In keeping with the OCCASION In the even
ing vesper service was held and the
thoughts Of the morning service followed
out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS
Of Members Elect Of the New City Govern
ment Held Saturday.


The city council-elect held caucus in
the common council room, Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Weston Lewis was
chosen chairman of the meeting and L.
A. Burleigh, clerk. The following can
didates for election in joint convention
were nominated:
Lewis A. Burleigh-City Clerk.
J. X. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
}. X. Townsend---Co Collector,
5. w. Lane---Auditor.
]. +. ean--City Marshal.
+. J. G. Little-City Solicitor.
ID. Z. Leclair-City Physician.
Joseph H. Wall-Assessor.
Overseer Of Poor-A. b. Cross
A. ID. Russell-School committee.
Y. W. Ricker-Chief engineer.
Elbridge Pedder-lst Asst. Engineer.
=. II. Gay Second Assistant Engineer.
=. ii. Gannett Street Engineer.
d. A. NOrton---Street Commissioner
Western District.
Parker n. Savage---Street Commission
er Eastern District.
Alex. McCausland- Driver City Team.
The Joint Convention will assemble at
10 A. NJ. today at the City Government
rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
Died..
ANDRosCoGGIN.

ANDRosCoGGIN.
Lewiston-March 3, Liewellyn p, eldest so n
of the late w. Il. and 1. A. Chadbourne, aged
Cults Corner-Mar. Il, Levi f. Gilbert, for
merly of Parkman, aged 70 years.
ARoosTooK.
Caribou-March 3, Susan Anna Dow, in IL C
18th year OF her age.
IS years.
Littleton, Maine March /, Mr.. Luigi
D'Crole, aged about "a years.
CUMBERLAND.
South Bridgton-March 5, Mrs. Haskell
Murch.
Sabbathday Lake-March g. Joshua Shack
ford, aged 20.
Portland March 7, Ida A. daughter of JOSEPH,
r. and late Ella NJ Marston, aged II years, II
DAYS; Mary, infant child of George w. and
Nellie NJ Jones' aged weeks; March Z, Eunice
G Hay, wife of Geo. $. Hay, aged 81 years
North Yarmouth-March 3, Lul.e r., wife OF
VIM Cushman and daughter of John r. and
Mary T. Young, aged Is years, months
Deering March 10, Mrs. Mary Higiey. aged
81 wears s months, Is DAYS; March !, Gilman
a., son Of Alfred l.. and Mary j. Dyer, aged ~
| years, months. IL days; March 4, Nathaniel
o. Hicks. aged "A years months.
| Boston-March A. Rev. Charles Egan, FORM
| erly of Portland.
| FRANKLIN.
East wilton March 4, Mrs. Lydia Knowles,
| aged about so years.
Farmington-- March 1, Horace i. Pratt son
| of Mrs Annie M. Pratt, formerly Of Temple,
| aged 4 years. 5 months.
Greenvaie-- Mar 4. Samuel Vining
HANCOCK.
| Bucksport-March 1. Abraham n. Free
man, aged u years; March ., Manly HARDY
| Abbott, aged 40 years.
OrIand1Feb. 5.James NJ. Dow, aged 70.
| KENNEBEc.
Augusta-March 5, George B. Hoyt, aged 81
Winthrop-March 3, Miss NJ. L. Maxwell.
aged IS years; Feb. %, David webster, aged is
Randolph-Marrh 8, Frank Pcasiee, aged AZ
wears; March 4, Mrs. Mary Peaslee, aged 81.
south Monmouth, March 2, Mrs. Sarah Get
| Gardiner March 2. Mrs. Mary b. Lawrence,
aged 81 years; March ), Freeman Tiobetts,
agedsl.
| PIsc4TAQUIs.
| Dover-March 4, Simeon Bryce,aged 9.
| Foxcroft-March ], Wilbur Il bfo"n' asea
| IS years, mos, II days.
| SOMERSET.
New Portland-March G, Mrs. Collins, aged
20 years. ,,,..,. po,.-s Hurley
aE INSTRUMENTATION 5, Mrs. Amos Clark, aged
about % years.
WAsHIN6ToN.
Whitneyville-March ., stephen WOOD, aged
as wears, months and days
| Whitinp-March 2, Eta, vile OF Lew MIC
wnhI;n AGED n wears and II months.
Zones boro- March D. Simon smith, aged 81
years. n trorland ape,, p,
years and month. 80, >,
| Caiais-March 2, Lizzie a Spihne!, aseu d
years and 10 months; 1-,sc 49,,
Robbinston: March 8, Thomas D. Nose' aged
IS wears and months
'Nach;ss--March2 Asa Calvin Byrant, son
80 NJ and Mrs s. w. Byrant, aged Z days.
perry March !. Harvey L. Jonnson' ageo .
Wor4b;eld.- March 5. Deborah e, wife o.
las McIaiu and daughter OF Mr. anu Mrs. Y
B. Albee, 81 years, months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
Plenty OF Amusement at the Opera House.

Milton Mobiles the popular actor and
playwright in his own play "From Sire
to Son." is the next attraction at the
Opera house, Wednesday evening" March
Goth. Mr.. Mobiles has written several
plays which have proven very sue cessful
and the above one is said to be one of his
best work, he is supported by Dollie
Mobiles, an actress of artistic ability and a
competent company of players. This
| company played at the grand opera house,
Boston, all Of last week to large bust
ness and received very 1lattering notices
from the press in that city.
On Saturday evening of this week
Joseph Arthur's successful comedy drama,
"The Still Alarm" which has never been
seen in this city before will be presented
with all it's splendid scenery, thrilling
climaxes and the reckless dash across tho
stage Of fine engine drawn by two
spirited horses, this is said to be one of
the most realistic scenes ever witnessed
on a stage.
The first appearance in this city of
peerless Pauline Hall will occur at the
Opera house on Thursday evening, March
2S, when she will be heard in the latest
operate comedy success "Dorcas' which
has just finished a successful engagement
at the Boston Museum. The above at
+I..%
will visit here this season and the theatre
goers will probably turn out in large num-
berS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
Report Of Overseers Of the Poor.

| The overseers of the poor have made
their annual report to the city govern
ment and in it they say that the cost OF
supporting the citys poor amounted TIC
$6779s SO during the year. The appro-
priation was $4,000. The board recon-
mcnds that the appropriation be increased
to $1,000.
Mention was made of the loss
by fire at the city farm and full account
of the property destroyed given. The
board says that during the winter the
accommodations for the stock have not
been what they should have been and ad-
vocates that steps be taken soon for the
erection of new barn, where the ones
stood that were burned.
Superintendent Hartuns of the aims
house and farm attaches his report and
gives the following list of corps raised
400 pounds pork; 40 bushels sweet corn
35 tons of hay; % bushels beans; 40
bushels beets 10 bushels parsnips; 25
buSnelS turnlpS; 10 DusnelS peas; oUo
bushels yellow corn 225 bushels oats; $50
bushels potatoes; 100 bushels apples
25 bushels carrots; Is bushels cucum-
bers; 90 bushels tomatoes; 1000 pounds
cabbage; 300 dozen eggs; 1000 pounds
butter; 3 heifer calves 3 veals; rs
chickens; 2S pigs.
Total number of inmates during the
year, 95; at the present time, 90; died
durinp the wear f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
Bucklen's krnica Salve.

Tho Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by J. A. Jackson and Emery
& Ward, Gardiner. July 16eod&wftlrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

G. M. Slocum of the Phoenix Fire In
surancc Company of London, is in the
city. This company pulled out OF
Maine few years ago, owing to heavy
losses and the insurance laws. 1t is
about to return to the State to do bust
ness, and it is understood that W. e.
Boothby will be the local agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
March. Term, Hon. A. p. Wiswe'l. Pre-
siding.

Sheriff, f. f. Norton,
Clerk, W. S. Choate,
C. o. Barrows, Stenographer
Saturday March 10th.
Young VS.. Fayettc This case was
given to the jury at 20. At g. 80 a YER
dict was returned for the plaintiff, for
$3.50. The jury were excused until Mon
day 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

The aNamelcss'' Whist Club met at the
home of Guy o. Vickery, Friday evening
and had very pleasant time. 1t was the
monthly meeting of the club and the
ladies prize was given to Miss Alice Stur-
teyant, the gentlman's to Guy o. Vickery'
This club has a membership OF IL and the
gatherings held during the winter have
been very enjoyable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

At 55, Saturday afternoon, an alarm
of fire was rung in from box So at the cor
ner of Winthrop and State streets, the oc-
casion Icing blaze in the Baptist church.
1t was but short time before the fire
department was on the spot and water
turned on. The fire broke out in the base
mcnt and was due to an overheated
furnace. Possibly a spark might have
blown out and ignitcd with the bits of
chips that were around the furnace.
Several of tho timbers that supported the
floor were burned OFF. The furnac, from
which the fire started is the one that a fire
is built in every Saturday afternoon in
order to aid in the heating of The church.
Damage by fire will amount to about $3.50.
The fresco work in the main part of the
church may be badly damaged by smoke
and steam and if seriously the loss may
reach about $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

The funeral of the late Mrs. Dyer oil
Sidney. who died, Friday morning, was
held. Sunday. She was the vile OF the
late Moses Dyer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

Horace Purinton is in Boston buying
coal for the yards that his nephews will
soon open at the rear of the Journal
building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

Many of the windows in the Allen
building as high as the third story are liieo
with theatrical Autographs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

The student making the best showing
at the Y. NJ. G. A. pcnmanship class will
receive prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

A young man and his girl went into
one of the law offices on Water street, quite
long time ago and were married by the
attorney, the young man saying,
after the short service, that he
was not able to pay then. The
LAWYER said that he would wait for his
pay. The young man and his bride went
away and the practitioner of law did not
hear from them again. He trusteed the
young mans wages and, Saturday, he re-
ceiyed the marriage foe and very large
niece of the young mans mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

W. NJ. Golf and o. d. Rollins were
Spipdle City visitors to the city, SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

in al, its branches is being done By F. W. Col
BY, No 8 Page ST., at unheard Of prices.
marlsd.iul
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-18

We warrant these spe;,s m safe o s ss os.dzed
silver extra piaea VA"
b.n,d.ss. gold liied bowls