davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
Thursday. Sept. ).

IT, II. Nelson Of Cascade is ia the city.
john Lepley of Fort Benton is at the
Park.
rol, G. S. Shoemaker of Helena is in
the city.
DIR. O. J. Craig Of MissouIa left this
morning for Butte.
Born to NJ. and Mrs. Fl. II. Nelpo7 If
Cascade, d daughter.
Mrs. J. A, Wall of Stanford was in
Great Fails yesterday.
The "Circle" outfit will ship sixty cars
OF cattle from Galata Tuesday.
VIII Smithson will leave today for a
visit of several months in Chicago.
c, W. Price, will ship about twenty
cars Of cattle from Chinook. Sept. II.
OTTO Il. Tannhauser left last night for
Columbia Falls, where his parents reside.
George E. Boomer has received a car
Of Dean coal, the first shipment of the
season.
Massrs. Williams and Bloom will ship
two train loads OF cattle from Glasgow
le&t week.
luan g. 1ro, .
o,'a 'u"1i rarsy oa LJmty 81 fa lnot Gl p t4'g
Wednesday,.
NV, oe,o e o.,I, ~ l.,
v,; +t'3 o'' re,1 =, l es Gan qcuppisu ~
clarcd vacant.
u;-, n,o., rr,,,on ,,s4
D]-ril,s i,,ta u, 10 "ha 'T S~;I ,ul
a.,anj mil tJn,o 140 VII" 8"'o""
r., 4ha .,, 81 us..;, o..
v,,1.ior 7 H'' = o""'1i l',oS' w. = T. ~ ~,
s1"I "a Ia ".'% og+aroa o'''o'' '0l
-'
, . 49, III !, n a4hn. o. '' ,,.'| a, Va; t. y,
~. ~ no5] a. r't an... ,.' F'''~'''' '"'
'' 'N'A
II The suit OF Strain l.r0s. va. i'ran}.
4fgl.'2 has becp IT..tered
r,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

a three months visit at her former
home, Minneapolis.
Rob, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Shores, will leave next week for F'ari-
banlt, Mimi, to resume his studies at
Shattuck academy.
The county commissioners have or.
dered the removal Of the fences across
the sand Coulee road, owned by Mesars.
Beaton and Wheeler.
G. A.. Boyle, state organizer of the
Woodman Of tho World, left yesterday
for L~9wistown, where he will establish d
camp after which he will go to Choteau.
Fred Fuller, O. W. Smith, Aug,
Eiglotf and Dick Oliver left yesterday for
a forthishts hunt in the vicinity Of Fish
lake, III Teton county.
Mrs. $. W. Ferguson returned this
morning from Helena, where she repre-.
sented the Great Falls Political Equality
club at the state equal suffrage conven-
ton.
City attorney Sam Stephenson re-
turned Yesterday from Neihart. where
be was orator of the day Labor Day. He
reports a large crowd participating in the
festivities.
The county commissioners yesterday
established the office Of game and fish
warden and appointed to the position, at
a salary of $50 per month, Pat Shields,
the coal magnate.
Someone interested in the Humane
society movement has distributed tracts
issued by the Humane Education COM
mittee of Providence, to those attending
the teachers institute.
A small blaze in the plankipg oil the
Fifteenth street bridge caused the fire
department to be summoned yesterday.
They eXtlnguished the flames with a
hand chemical. Little damage was done.
No teacher has yet been selected to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation of
Miss Marion G. Sprague. teacher in room
No. ., Whittier building, nor has one of
the teachers elected yet been assigned to
a room.
County Clerk Mcdonnell has been in
structed to notify the Great Northern
Railway company to take immediate
steps to exterminate all Russian thistle
growing on the company's land in Cas-
cade county.
Attorney George Fl. Stanton will leave
this morning for White Sulphur Springs,
where he will defend Albert McGee.
charged with the murder of G. M. Judd
near Monarch several weeks ago. The
trial is set for Monday.
Thomas E. Thornton yesterday made
final proof before United States Commis-
sioner Cockrill Of his homestead entry Of
the sw of the sw Il of section 2G, the
n15 OF the NV a and the nw4 Of the ne
a of section 35,township Is north, range
s east.
G. j. Mcnamara will ship 20 cars of
cattle from Big Sandy today, and will
ship an equal number from the same
place tomorrow. Tomorrow Colin Hun
ter will also ship 20 cars from Big Sandy.
Beginning today, the Bear Paw Pool will
ship GO cars of cattle from Chinook.
The new undertaking parlors of Nc,
Bratnoy, No. IA, North Second street,
have been fitted with a due regard for
the business for which they are used.
Mr.. Mcbratnoy has a line line OF caskets
and funeral fittings and knows how to
conduct his business. TIe or his assist
ants can be found at the parlors all
hours day or night.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Mrs. G.. W. Rinker is seriously i'll with
p%uerperal complications.
Rev. and Mrs. C, 0. Gard OF the Nor
mon colony at Cardston, Alberta, are in
the city.
Silas A. Beachley was yesterday taken
to Columbus hospital, seriously ill with
typhoid fever.
Yesterday there was born to the wife
OF A. W. Noyes, Ninth avenue south, a
bouncing boy.
Mrs. Frank Coombs and sister, Miss
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Harper Weekly of S~eptembar Z will
have an sight rage yachting supplement-
devoted to two full page pictures Of
Nalkyrie III. md Defender under sail,
drawn by Carlton +. Chapman, and a
striking double-page illustration en-
titled First Over the Line" drawn by
Z. de Thulstrup Being printed on extra
heavy paper and not accompanied by
reading matter, these pictures are well
suited for framing.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

. Fox's ice cream parlor now open. If
you want to get some good ice cream
Fox's is the place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
InrecOgniZd
By Margaret J. Preston)
"Tf / had dwelt"-so unused tender

By Margaret J. Preston.)
"If | had dwelt'-so unused tender wo-
man.
All fine emotions stirred
Through pondering DER that life, divine
yet human.
Told in the sacred word.
'If had dwelt Of old. Jewish maiden,
In some Judean street
Where Jesus walked, and heard His word
so laden
With comfort strangely sweet:
"And seen the face. where utmost pity
blended
With each rebuke of wrong;
1 would have left my lattice, and de-
sconded.
And followed with the throng.
IF had been the daughter, jewel grid
led
OF some rich rabbi there.
Seeing the sick. blind, halt-my blood had
curdled
At sight Of such despair;
And l had wrenched the sapphires from
my hlet,
Nor let one spark remain;
Snatched up my gold. amid the crowd to
spill II,
For pity of their pain.
Il would have let the palsied fingers held
me.
I would have walked between
The Marys and Salome. while they told
me
About the Magdalene.
Foxes have holcs-I think my heart had
broken,
To hear the words so said.
While Christ had not-were sadder ever
spoken?
4 place to lay His head.
81 would have flung abroad my doors be-
fore Him,
And in my joy have been
First on the threshold, eager to adore
Him.
And crave His entrance in"
All. would you so? Without a recogni-
ton
You passed Him yesterday;
Jostled aside, unhelped. His mute peti-
ton
And calmly went your way.
With warmth and comfort. garmented
and girdled.
Before your window-sil:
Sad crowds sweep by-and II your blood
Is curdled
You wear your jewels still.
You catch aside your robes, lest want
should clutch them.
In its imploring wild:
Or lest some woeful penitent might touch
them,
And you be thus dehled.
o dreamers dreaming that your faith
is keeping
All service free from blot,
Christ daily walks your streets. Sick
suffering weeping.
And We perceive Him mott
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
About Warm Weather.

Keep COOL How can one keen cCllY'
asked a weary mother the other day
when the mercury is hunting the D's
the baby is broken out with the heat, as
cross as two sticks. and l am ready 70
drop TO sleep this minute with WEAKNESS
and II is not IL o'clock yet? / don't know
how l am ever TO get through the day.
without servant TO do a hands turn
100. We have 10 economic since John
was let out of office"
And there that poor young mother and
little more than a year-old wife was
econOmizing right where she should have
made her most lavish expenditure. in rest
The baby was cross and fretful ana
badly broken out with heat as she had
said, but she never stopped 10 think that
her own heated condition and worried
mind and tired body was half the cause
of IL, and that with every drop of milk
that her baby nursed 1t was absorbing
"A larger quantity Of her own nervousness,
10 veX her with all night. perhaps. Being
tired enough TO drop" the proper thing
10 do, was TO drop. and take a good. long
nap. from which she would have arisen
with more cheerful views OF life. and
would have found also that the wheels
OF the household machinery would have
moved much more smoothly when she
had satisfied nature by getting a little
rest Then. too. the dear little baby
would have had one good meal of It's
mothers milk, that was purified from
worry and microbes OF nervousness. and
the prickly heat would have had less 10
feed upon
Keeping cool' this blistering weather
does not mean physically only but men
tally. as we'll. and you can materially add
20 your comfort 10y observing "A few COM
nonsense rules. The woman who is
managing. and who looks we'll after her
family, will get most Of her work done
very early In the morning. before any
body Is astir and before Old Sol gets so
fervidly familiar. OF course, the house
should be dressed for summer II possi-
bic. The carpets should be taken up.
busted and cleaned, II you intend to have
that done before putting down IN the fail.
and then they should be tightly sewed up
IN cl0sely-woven bass. 10 keep them from
the invasion of moths. All the heavy
curtains should be taken down and treat
cd In like manner. and all the hangings
should be removed. and slowed away, for
during the summer open windows. sun
shine and dust would ruin them and
your peace OF mind at the same time.
THE ROOMS LOOK COOLER
II you can afford IT, light straw mating
is the ideal summer floor covering. II
not. stain your floors and content your
self with rugs. IL may be that bamboo
furniture will not be available either. but
light linen covers for your pretty uphols-
tered parior set will be. for you can get
patterns and make them yourself. Strip
your rooms OF all the fancy bric-a-brac
that catches dust 50 easily, and that
might get overturned and broken in the
hurried daily busting. After clearing the
house Of tho litter that makes It 90
coxy ana bright In winter. but only en-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

10 possess In hot weather. for both eat
ing and drinking increase the temporal
ture The temptation TO take cool
drink. or a dish OF cream Is strong when
one Is heated TO the boiling point, and
yet that is one OF the quickest steps TO
sunstroke, Indigestion and general dis
comfort.
WARM waTrR FOR WARM WEATHER.
The idle Jycrson finds the weather
hotter than anybody else. II you nave
something to occupy your time and at
tention you do not find the weather near
~ so uncomfortable, because you do not
have time 10 think about II. OF course
bathing is one OF the refugees from ex-
cessive hot weather. and cleanliness Is
one of the cardinal virtues, but don
make the mistake of thinking that batn
I'm cold water will cool you of Try water
a little more than blood warm. and after
once experiencing the delicious feeling OF
the cool air striking the body on warm
day, you will always remember that
cold water for cold weather and warm
water for warm weather Is the rule 10
follow.
Never make the mistake Of bathing the
face when heated, IL will be sure 10 give
YOU an uncomfortable feeling, and If you
40 out in the sun Will be almost sure 10
blister the skin. Dry your face gently
Of perspiration with a soft linen towel,
and then literally dredge It with starch
or talcum powder. The latter is best,
as it is wonderfully cooling and absorbs
perspiration. Cold cloths on the wrists
will cool one greatly. and a cold cloth
AT the back Of the neck IS good for a
headache caused by the glare OF the sun.
covering the eyes with another. If the
head gets heated. let the hair down and
lift the long strands so as TO let the air
get 10 the scalp. Frequent washing OF
the hair, once a week at least, is neces-
sary in summer, as the hair so soon gets
TO be musty.
To sum 1t all up. the best recipe for
keeping cool is 10 eat temperatoly ina
drink the same way. control your tenn
per get plenty OF sleep, do not stint your
self in clean clothes or clean water, ana
refrain from fretting.-Senora Sara, IN
Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Business nS ' m r"s f" o% I Pure re" Wool TS
Booming Fri TRIMMED
Bargains . 'as,G'' . s our sTs ssa
that are in every way first class and speak
their own worth and value--suits for SO that
Attract the masses and make the busy scenes
and lively hustle at the Big Store every hour
in the day and every day in the week--suits
that look well and wear rs well as they look.
SO takes the choice Samples marked in plain
figures in the west window
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Pearl Shirts Sic Our No. 6. White /!
Shirt. equal to any custom made. only oJc.
Our 42c Shirt soc everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Mems Fine Trousers for Four
Dollars, made from desira-,
bic designs of Fine Wor-'
steds, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Di-.
agonals, Serges--of materials
that are guaranteed pure wool,
fast colors, and in every detail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

1t is significant fact that although thou
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Navy Bloc Figured Ducks. SC. Solid !
White and Navy Duck. only lOc yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Gentemen's White IIandkerchiefs, c.
Gent.emen's Pure Linen handkerchlefs,
l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Blaok Figured Mohairs. 80 inches wide.
only ale There is nothing better for
seperate skirts 10 wear with any shrtwaist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
Big
Business
Bargains.

of construction, fit included, superior TO any
class of pantaloons placed on the market for
the -Four Dollars. The bargain price means
making bigger business, and the qualities OF
the Pautaloons, together with the designs and
general get-up, are such that no mau need be
ashamed to wear See samples displayed on
forms in the west window.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

Tomorrow you will find on our counters
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

White Wool Flannel. II 1-2c yard.
All. Wool Cashmere. SOC yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

This has been Ribbon season and we have 50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

To engineer and fireman w
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
MAKING BIG BARGAINS FOR STILL BIGGER BUSH

Bigger Trade-Maklng Bargains IN
Neckwear Department-Sllk Bows
Tccks. and Club Ties. only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

The lar. est line o. Boys Duck Salts in
the CITY Our 45c soc everywhere. oar
75c 81 the world over. Beautiful Suits at
81 and sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

White Organdy. 25c. q yard.
French Nainsook. IS inches wide. %, 80,
and 4Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

ladies' Black silk Waists s275.
ladies' Waists, made OF kal-kai wash
six. oaly s2-25.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29
sENsATIoNALIsM IN RELIGION
Is Not the Idea Of the church Of God


Last Sunday morning those who brav-
ed the storm, and there were many and
attended Grace Church, were given a
sound practical discourseby the rector.
the Rev. Mr. Short, He chose as a text
the passage from the sd verse OF the
Sith chapter Of Luke, "And they wor-
shipped him and returned to Jerusalem
with great Joy" The speaker sain In
effect; There are two ways Of being
christian, one the method which seeks
TO get all the good possible out Of chris
tianityl for self. the other that principle
which aims to give all the good possible
to others and worships the Almighty, the
giver Of all good.
IT has become much the fashion, not
only in largo cities, but all over the coun-
try to seek that which is sensational In
religion. People go to church to hear a
popular speaker in the hope of being
stirred up and aroused for the time be-
ing-'to absorb for their own benefit.
Those who strive for this one side OF
religion alone will surely miss the grand
est side OF christianity. The church was
not primarily built for the receiving alone
Of good to ourselves, but for the purpose
of giving God the glory. Many people
go to church TO be pleased, and failing
in this, soon tire Of the EFFORT and fan
back on their own ideas of life. and God.
All are in danger of this one side of re
llglon.
On the other hand. IL one has the book
Of prayer at hand, he need not be In
his great danger so much, II he will only
use the gift the church has put away for
him. This church might burn. but this
prayer book, these scriptures and sacra-
ments will stand forever to His glory.
The idea of the church to the christian
is to perpstuate through all ages the
glory of the church. 1t is not possible
FOR us to grasp this idea as we should
commend 1t to your study.
Don't come to church with the idea
Of receiving all and never opening your
lips to praise God. Learn that the idea
Of the church is not to hear gifted ora
tor, to listen to a powerful prayer or SEN
'atlonal music, but to worship the Most
High and His glory. Never be swallow
I'd up by the idea that we are to get ALL
we are not to get. but to give. 'Tt is
more blessed to give than to receive"
, Next SUNDAY being. Whitsuntlde, there
viii be special services. The day will
1lso be the anniversary of the consecra-
Ion OF the church and the collection will
be devoted to reducing the church debt,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29
pERsoNAL MnNTIoN.


L. H. Emanuel. of New York. is at the
occident.
g, W. Fulton returned from PORTLAND
'esterday.
J. d. McAIaster, Of Portland, Is stopping
Vt the occident M,
JAS Gleason electrician of Portland, is
It the Astor House.
f. %. SWEET, of New York, is stopping
It the Parker House.
Harry Leonard and wife, Of New York,
are at the Parker House.
r. II. Moody and f. S. Morris Of Port
lnd, are at the Occident.
Mr.. M. P. Calender. OF Knappsor. was
a visitor In the city last night.
]. c. hfegler, the eanneryman Of Brook
eld was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. VIII. Thompson and wife wen. to
Portland last night on the Gatzert.
billie" Williams. Of Lincoln. Neb..
5 registered at the Parker House.
j. c, Hardie. OF Salt Lake City, is vis-
ting the city, quartered at the Parker
House,
J. c. Hui, contractor of Vancouver,
Wash, is In the city. registered at the
s,or House,
Mrs. b. Granr was a passenger up the
liver last night for Portland on the
steamer Gatzert.
J. b. Eddy Of Pendleuon, passed
nrough the city yesterday on his way
Ciatsop Beach.
Robert Crawford. or Nehalem, returned
rom Portland yesterday and Is Saying
at the Asbor House
W. e. Hayden. OF the Limited States on,
gIneer corps, Fort Stevens. registered
at the Astor House yesterday.
Mine Host Tinker and wife, of Long
Beach, were guests OF the Astor House
yesterday. They ieft up tine river las:
hight
Mr. Wagner, the Commercial street jew
sler, will take HIS family to Norriston
Park. where they viii remain for the
summer.
G. f. Swigert the contractor on the
pipe for the waterworks distributive sys-
tenn, was in the crly yesterday guest
at The occident.
f. NJ Kollcck, the genial general agent
Of the Pennsylvania railroad. OF Portland.
is in the city. looking out for the inter-
ests Of his line. Mr.. Kolloek, Hike his
road, is one Of the solid ones, and his
numerous friends always welcome his
visits
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29
MISSOURI VALLEY IN TROUBLE.
Intense Heat and Sand Storms Destroy
Crops.

Kansas City, May 2S.-Hot winds which
have been blowing over Western Missou-
ri, Kansas and parts Of Nebraska, for the
past forty-eight hours, have badly dam
aged and in some places completely de-
stroyed the crops. A dispatch from st.
Joseph, Mo-, says that the hot winds have
been blowing in that vicinity for two days
past, causing widespread damage. The
Thermometer at st. Joseph today register
ed %, which is one of the hottest May
records known there.
In Dickinson, Clay ami adjacent coun-
ties in Northeastern Kansas dust und
sand storms have added to the heats
fury. A dispatch from Cay Center says
the farmers in that vicinity have given up
all hope Of raising anything. Hot winds
in that vicinity are reported as not only
damaging to crops, but are said to have
blown the fruit off the trees.
At Caldwell, Kansas, the local water
company has shut off water for all pur-
poses except for fighting fire, as the long
continued drought has caused the creeks
to run dry Reports received by the rail,
road officials from various other points
show like conditions. There are no signs
Of rain.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29

ship Colima, from Manzanillo, Mexico,
which read Saved; will wire perhaps
later" The colima sailed for Panama
and way ports May 1S, and this is the
first news that anything has happened to
her Manzanillo is about half way be-
tween San Bias and Acapulco and tine
Collma at this date would have been in
THAT vicinity
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29
DECORATION DAY AT THE CAPITOL.

Washington. May &.-The president TO-
day issue dthe following executive order
1T is hereby ordered that the several
executive departments and the govern.
ment printing office be closed on Thurs
day. the Goth instant. TO enable the EN-.
Dloyes to participate in the decoration Of
the graves Of the soldiers and sailors who
fell in defense Of the United States in
the war Of the rebellion. (slgneD Gro.
yer Cleveland
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29
FOR GOVERNOR OF OHIO.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, May 2s.--Generai Bush
nell was nominated for governor by the
Republican state convention tonight on
the sixth ballot Senator Sherman was
chairman Of the convention and made a
lengthy speech mainly devoted 70 the
tariff and finance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29

Columbia valley and the farmer and state
at large will have commenced. Now Is
the time to act, and the spirit that has
successfully pushed against all odds 30
near to the goal will see that that goal
Is reached.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29
INDIAN KILLED BY WHISKY

Tacoma, May 2S.-Napoleon Whatsom,
chief Of the White River Indian tribe,
was killed this morning at Puyallup by
an east-bound freight train, his head
being crushed and his right arm cut on.
Near where he was killed was found
deniJo9lu of whisky which explains the
cause Of his death.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29
NEW YORK RACES.

Gravesend. May ~. J. Mccanerty's
a-year-old colt Applegate this afternoon
wen the great American stakes. defeat
Ing the crack 2-year-oids Of the East in
hollow fashion. Time. 1;02.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29

spogting whales off the coast nave been
seen Tor the past week or two. II Is
somewhat early for whales, 1t not being
usual for them TO make their appear
anee before June, sometimes the later
part.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29
TO LIE IN STATE.

Indianapolis, May 2s.-An effort is being
made to have the body of Secretary
Gresham lie In state one day at the state
capitol here
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29
STEAMER IN TROUBLE.

San Francisco. May 2s.-A dispatch was
received tonight by the father OF one Of
the passengers on the Pacific Mall steam
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-29
Carpenter Shop.

Your mind Is on repairing your house
this spring; possibly on building new
one. II SO, remember we are carpen-
tiers and builders with a shop full Of
tools always willing to do such jobs
and want your work.
MILLER & GOSNEY.
shop on nwaco Dock.