davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

Wilbur F. Porter, who was placed
at the head Of the New York State
ticket after the withdrawal of Mr..
Thatcher, is a thorough silvcrite.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

Democrats, read the names Of the
Presidential electors carefully, and re.
member them when you see them on
the election ticket.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

The Prohibition candidate for Pres
ident is billed to speak in Jackson
on the goth inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

The buying and selling in the presi-
DENTAL campaign, is still going on,
and Mark Hanna is furnishing the
stuff.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

In Attala county there Is only one
pistol, or at least there was only one
given in for taxes.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

A Bryan and Sewall club was organ
lied at Mississippi City last week, the
first in Harrison county.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

Jesse r. Grant, youngest son of the
late President Grant, is an out-spoken
silver man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

The Coast Beacon has donned a
"patent" outside. Ont OF nine news
papers on the coast the DEMOCRAT.
STAR is the only one printed entirely
at home.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

President Cleveland has pardoncd
Jas. G. Dozier from the penitentlary,
whittier he had been sent from this
State for three years for embezzling a
Epttnr
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

Tom Watson, the Georgia Populite,
is laid up for, repairs. He has sore
throat and diseased liver.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

MANY men who demand a single
standard of finance" says Mr.. Bryan,
demand double standard of moral
ity."
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

The crowd which gathered IN Mem.
phis to hear Bryan speak is estimated
to have been 5000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
For C0ngress-SiXth District,
WIN. F. LOVE-.
W Amite County.
Show your faith by your works.

There is no middle ground-support
Bryan or Mckinley.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

Bryan calls the national democrats
transparent frauds"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

Thanks to Senator r. G WalthaFl
for valuable public documents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16
NOTICE
To Shippers Of Freight for Pasoagoula
River.

The steamer CAPTAIN FRITZ has taken the place
of the Sadie L., and will continue making regular
weekly trips as far up as water permits, and VIII
sibly lower. VIII also be In New Orleans regular
ly every Saturday, water permitting,
FRITZ LIENHARD, Owner.
Moss Point Miss October 2. 1886 33-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

Te ysssiess of shs .,...,,
II yos pssd blanks and printed s'.'. : ".
ssad yosroessrs n The DsspcsAi'ss1. - ~.
Az orders ssssutsd promptly and q W.
solsbls ratse.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

Jackson claims gravel that will assay
$500 in gold to the ton.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

There are in Mississippi 30 banks
80 State and private, and 10 national,
all in sound condition.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

BY the terms Of said decree the foregoing lands
will be sold In body.
Witness my hand this sist Day Of September,
1895 f4'N.t% EH. LEWIS,
Special Commissioner
Septemhcr Oy t0O8 -&9lk
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16
Scranton, Mississippi:
FRIDAY. OCTOBER l6, 1896.
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
ARTHUR SEWALL,
-a''' '''' OF MAINE.

DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
State at targs-jamss 4. vardaman and
james o. Longstrsst.
First dtstrict-D. ?. IHoustom
Second dlstrict-e. o. pinkins.
Third dlstriet-J. 3. Cochran.
Fourth dlstrlct-Walter Trottsr.
Fifth district. y J.. r.. Mcintosh.
Sixth dlstrict-H. n. wilkinson.
Seventh district--D. N. Miller.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

The Gulf Coast Baptist Association.

Cross Roads, Oct. 10, 1895.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1896-10-16

Jhc Only one Wnlcn offers tnem as
sistance In their nefariOus scheme to
rob and swindle the people. All of
their props but one have been knocked
from under them. 1t was really
amusing to see those members OF the
syndicates and their pals who have
been stationed in the Democratic
party for years, falling over each other
in their wild rush to get out OF it and
into the Republican party, the very
minute that the Democratic party de.
clared boldly against them and had
nominated q man whom they knew
they could neither control nor use.
They are all now where they belong
in party to themselves, In full pub
lie view, where their movements can
be seen and their schemes understood
by the general public. Just look at
them and watch their maneuvers.
Are they not lovely set of defenders
OF our Irrational honor?" There is
Hanna, the "friend OF la5or;" there
is Morgan, the banker" the watch
dog Of the treasury; there are the Van
derbilts--the charitable and phllan-
thropic Vanderbilts; there is Bill
Whitney, the astutc agent of the
ROthschilds; there Is G. p. Hunting
ton, the railroad magnate and Russell
Sage, who lie wake ut night thinking
how they can benefit their poor em-
ployes; there are the Goulds, who
have built colleges, public libraries,
hospitals and asylums for the good OF
humanity on every hilltop In America;
there is Col. Rockefeller, who "pours
oil ON the troubled water" buildsa
thousand churches . day and has .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Diphtheria is reported at 854 Armstrong
avenue 221 Richmond and at the corner Of
Toronto and James streets.
The women OF st. Paul's church have COM
pleted arrangements for their annual luncheon
and sale, which will be held Dec. II and 49,
Edward F. Flynn was yesterday admitted
to practice in the supreme court, on the
diploma of the law department of the state
university.
Henry E. Beach, the socialist labor leader
of Charles street, left Saturday for his future
home in New York city. His family will
leave later.
Miss Thomas will give lesson on the
preparation of "Dainties'' at the room of the
Young Women's Friendly association, 435
Jackson street, this morning at 1890 O'clock
The jury in the case of G. B. Toms against
E. II. McHenry ct al, receivers of the North
ern Pacific railroad brought in verdict for
the plaintiff last night in the sum of $3.50.
Lawrence I. Casserly yesterday received q
telegram announcing the rather sudden death
of his cousin, Rev. James T. Gilchrist al
Waveriy, 10. Mr.. Casserly left for the place
named.
Axel Rhensberg, an employee Of the Great
Western road, suffering from scalp wounds
and a sprained leg, was taken to st. Luke s
hospital yesterday. His injuries are not
serious
The State Historical society has received
from the Michigan state library volumes %
and rs of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical
collection, and handsome brochure illus
site for Columbia college, May last.
The managers of the Babies home, on Lin
coin avenue, desire, through the o b c, to
return their sincere thanks to the Needle
Work guild for pieces from this years con-
tribution, many of them warm flannel gar
ments and also to the friends who thought
of the babies when they sent their gifts.
Louis Brandeau, John Lockwood, Stephen
Lee and John Burke were before Judge Orr
yesterday charged with stealing coal from the
Great Northern coal sheds. Brandeau and
Lockwood were discharged with a reprimand,
and Lee and Burke were sent to the work.
house, Lee for thirty and Burke for ten
days. Burke is an old man and the others
boys
Two plays will be given Friday evening
in Unity church hall by the Junior Kings
Daughters. The first, 'The Register under
the direction of Miss Hawkins, with Miss
Florence Messner, Ed Roberts and W. J.
Mackay in the cast. The second, Lend Me
Five Shillings," under the direction Of
Charles Farnham, with Miss Gertrude Ban
croft, Miss Clara Rossum, Miss Kittie John
son. Miss Florence Metcalf, Fletcher Appleton
and Henry Ames in the cast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
THE BUSY WORLD.

John Seren. of Perham, is at the Wind
sOr.
Martin Dolphin, of Kansas City, is at the
Ryan.
Parshall D. Ely, of New York, is at the
Ryan.
G. w. Brown. of Winona, is at the Mer-
chants.
Charles G. Kinds. of shakopee, is at the
Merchants.
Edward King and wife, Madison. are at the
Metropolitan.
Alex Johnston. of Fort Wayne. Ind, is at
the Windsor.
Isaac Mailhour, Of Chicago, is registered
at the Windsor.
A. H. Foss, of Roseau, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
A. B. Mcdonnell and J. H. Block, of st.
Peter at the Windsor.
E. C. Carruth and P Berg, of.Grand Forks,
are stopping at the Merchants.
Franklin II. Wentworth and L. r. LathFop,
Chicago, are at the Metropolitan.
A. H. milford, George L. Withers are
prominent Chicagoans at the Ryan.
A. B. Ovitt and family have taken apart
ments at the Ryan for the winter.
w. l.. Sadler and Silas Jones, of Clear
Lake, Wis, are stopping at the Merchants.
Col. Clark Chambers, accompanied by
Winslow Chambers. of Owatonna, were at the
Ryan yesterday.
Nate Kingsley the newly appointed railroad
and warehouse commissioner, came up from
Austin yesterday and registered at the Wind
Sor.
s. G. Robinson. George Enger, John Lar
son and w. A. Prentice, all of Clayton, Wis,
are at the Merchants. They are in the city
on railroad business.
c. l.. Magee, of Pittsburg, Pa, was at the
Ryan for a short time yesterday. Mr.. Magee
is the political boss of Western Pennsylva-
MIA, and naturally takes considerable pride
in the tremendous majority the Keystone
state rolled UP for the Republicans two weeks
ago. With him were s. S. Steele and Henry
Hall. both Of the same city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
THAT MANY RETAIL, MERCHANTS
PRESENT AT LAST NIGHTS
MEETING,
RETAILERS ARE WEAKENING
TO THE PROTECTION OF TEJEIa
INTERESTS IN A BUSINESS
WAY.
ARE PUSHING THE ASSOCIATION
Which Has Recently Been Formed
and Which Already Has About
100 Members.

AT the rate that the st. Paul Re-
tallers' association is now growing, it
will not be long before it is fully as
strong and as valiant in the defense
and aggressive promotion of the inter-
ests of st. Paul as the chamber Of
commerce, Jobbers' union, or any
OF the older organizations Sixty firms
were represented last night at the
Windsor when the association met to
perfect it's organization, President
BoWbly occupying the chair. The even
ing was devoted to the consideration
OF the constitution. In this the pur-
poses Of the association are stated as
follows:
For the purpose Of advancing and
increasing the trade and business of
= the city of st. Paul; to support such
means as may be deemed best to pro-
mote this end, and to use its influence
as body to protect the rights Of mem
bers and influence as citizens and mer-
chants. The annual meeting will be
held on the second Friday in April.
Standing committees of five each will
be named on transportation, insurance
taxation. reception legislation, mem
bership and advertising
Each of these committees will have
charge Of all matters in the province
suggested by it's name, and there will
be special committees for the consider
alton and Investigation of such matters
as may not fall within the lines of any
standing committee.
Assistant Secretary Morrow was di-
rected to proceed to collect the dues
of those who have already been
members of the association, and to issue
membership cards to those who pay
up.
The canvass of lower Seventh street
in the interest Of the association was
committed to A. J. Birmingham, of
the Schoch Grocery Co., and Jos. Levy,
OF Levy & Hauser. The membership
of the association is now close to 100,
and is expected to reach that figure
within day or two. The next meet
ing will be held the second Monday in
December at the Windsor hotel, the
place for holding subsequent meetings
being left for subsequent decision
The officers of the association are G.
B. Bowlby, president; A. H. Simen,
vice president; J. H. Horton, secretary;
S. H. Dyer, treasurer, and James Nor
row, assistant secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
NEW TURNVEREIN.
1t Starts With Membership of
Eighty.

Eaghtys
Last Friday evening the charter mem
berS Of the new turnverein organ
ization met to discuss ways and means
to attain the object they seek to &C
complish. The roster of over eighty
include many old members Of former
turnvereins, and many OF the past act
i've members of such societies, and it
is hoped that by Friday evening the
number will have reached the even
century mark. It Is proposed, at the
coming meeting, to proceed to the adop-
toin Of a constitution and bylaws. and
to effect permanent organization.
Committees are actively at work Sc
curing quarters and a complete gym
nasium outfit, and these committees
Will also report on the various matters
entrusted to their care
The aims and objects Of q turnverein
are already well known but with the
advancement made in the direction of
physical culture, an organization broad
In its scope, true to It's principles, and
loyal to It's cause, must flourish only
in the support it will receive. not only
within itself, but from the masses of
parents and enthusiasts, whose knowI-
edge of the benefits Of physical culture
has been attained through the numer-
GUS discussions the culture has received
within the past two or three years in
JCurhdlS ana magazines throughout the
land. This society Is the outcome Of
demands made upon its promoters by
many who have felt the lack of an or
ganiZation equal to the demands of the
period, and whose pleasures in the ex-
hihition of physical prowess by the
younger generation will be further evil
denced in the delight with which the
proposed new turnvereln in ST. Paul
will be hailed.
All interested In the cause Of phys
fcal culture or in the organization of
the new society, will find pleasure in at
tending the next meeting, at 461 Broad
way street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
PAY OF COUNTY OFFICERS.
County BOARD VIII Enforce the Sal
airy Law.


Next month the board Of county com
missioners will fix the salaries in the
county offices which come under the
salary rule, without respect to fees
received.
AT the meeting Of the board yesterday
morning the Offices, with the exception
OF the county .treasurer'S office, made
return of employees and salaries. Fur
Their time was given the treasurer's Of
flee on account of the death of the wife
of the treasurer.
The list as received is as follows
Abstract office-A. Schuetz, SIS; w.
J. Bazille, $50; j. E. Lux, $40; extra
clerk averages $25 per month
Auditory. B. Bourne, SIPS; G. P.
Rett, $S5; Charles v Moberg,
$75; S. J. Sullivan, SIS; Charles
E. Keller, SIS; JOS. Roupf, $50
D. 4. Cudworth. $50; Joseph Drum
mund, $780,
Eugene Giberton, 500; T. L. Krayen-
buhl, 500; Emanuel Johnson, 500:
Charles Reichow. $1G0; John E. McCar-
ron, 500; G. L. Rochat, $50; M K Will
liams, $50; John B. Green, $50; Frank c.
Picha, $85; E. J. Horst, $50; P. N. Kirk,
$50; r. E. Anderson, $50; H. A. Chapel,
$50; L. Peterson, SIS; L. Courteau. sos;
L CCIeiISJ 9OUp MISS AkSES, PAU.
Assessor-W. c. Smith, $3.50; H. 3.
Reilly, $50. In the busy season many
clerks and assistants are. employed
and the list for the sumner was: March
154, at $1,378.26; April 131, $4.8S2 IL; May
12S, $4,15S; June 81, $1,66S63; July Il,
$714.47 Total, $15,201.47.
Register of Deeds-F. L. Breen, $125;
J. Moss, $40; Lottie Weber, $40; Chas.
Passavant, $65; G.. Cederberg, $40. Elk
ira copyists hired lately: Henry Yost,
$50; George Gerlich, Jr., $50; William
O'Brien, $50; Peter Schieber, $50; Lizzie
Matheis, $50.
Probate ofice-C. B. Nebinger, $125;
]. A Jackson, $67; F. w. GoseWich,
$5S; H. Hotopf, accountant, $65.
The personal tax for 1886 of the
Northwestern Wheel and Foundry COM
pany was reduced rs per cent.
The matter of allowing the Provi-
dent Trust company to be a depository
of county funds came up, and Mr. Nor
itz objected unless that company filed
a bond, as the banks are required to
do. The matter was left with a special
committee, Messrs. Wright, Kellerman
and Allen.
The matter of the Lake Owosso ditch
came up, and the county auditor re-
ported that he had one bid. 1t will be
discussed at the next meeting.
The coroner was instructed to order
wood and coal for the morgue through
the board of control
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
FIELD, SCHLICK 6 co.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM
sey-District Court, Second Judicial Dis
tfict.
In the matter of the Assignment Of Smith
Fruit Company.
Upon reading the petition Of James Harri-
son, assignee in the above entitled ma Ter ask
Ing Tor leave to sell the uncollected accounts
and judgments belonging to him as assignee
and that the Court limit the time for filing
proofs and releases herein.
ordered That all creditors who desire to
participate in the dividend to be paid in this
assignment file their claims duly verified
with the Assignee on or before December
10Th, 1885, and that such creditors also fife
releases of their claims duly executed in the
manner provided by law in the Office OF the
Clerk Of this Court or before December
18th, 1886, and all creditors who fail to file
such proofs and releases shall be forever
barred from participating In the benefits OF
this assignment.
Ordered, That said Assignee sell such ac-
counts and judgments at public auction at
the Cedar street entrance of the Ramsey
County Court House in Saint Paul in said
Ramsey County, on November 9th. 1896 af
10 a. m, and that he submit his report of such
sale to the judge of this Court who shall
6 then De sitting In chambers on November,
9th. 1896. at 2 p. m, for its action thereon
Let this order be published on November H.
1896; November 20, 1885, and November "a
1856, in the Saint Paul Daily Globe. daily
newspaper printed and published in the City
OF st. Paul, in the County OF Ramsey and
State Of Minnesota. and let copy Of this
order be mailed to each of the creditors with
in three days from the date hereof
Dated November 18th, 1896.
By the Court:
WILLIAM LOUIS KELLY,
District Judge.
SUMMARY STATEMENT.
Amount received by assignee 1890 s., 1853. q
Amount thus far paid for expenses
Estimated additional expense. ........ $50. 90
Nov. II, 20. "a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
RETAILERS UNION GROWING.
A Number of New Members Admitted
Last Night.

An important meeting Of the retailers
union was held at the Windsor last
night. There were two dozen mem
bers present, and a number of new
names were added to the membership
roll. President Bow1by was in the chair
and Secretary Horton and other officers
were present The entire time of the
session was devoted to the discussion
and adoption Of the constitution pre-
pared by special committee appointed
for that purpose at the last meeting.
The preamble Of the constitution shows
the objects of the union to be the adj
vanceTnent of the retail business inter
ests of ST. Paul in the procurement Of
better freight rates, methods for at
tracing trade from the territory, and
other subjects of like import. The next
meeting will be held at the call of the
president, but it is expected that there
after regular monthly meetings will be
held at some stated hall, to be secured
by committee appointed for that pur-
pose. The retailers union will supple
ment the efficient work the tobbers
union has accomplished for the city
and the two bodies will work In CON
junction to procure the desired ends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
INDIA'S GREAT FAMINE.
N. l.. ROckeyy cMe tn odist Missionary.
Pictures It's Horrors

N. l.. Rockey,rof Lima, O., mission
airy of the Methodist Episcopal church
to India, left over the Great Northern
yesterday for Bombay, via the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha line. Mr.. Hockey has
spent ten years in the heart of India,
and is returning to his station after a
short leave of absence which he spent
in this country. Mr. Hockey stated
that the great famine which has broken
out in India has practically just be-
gun, and that its horrors as yet are
small in comparison to what they will
be in the future.
Probably no less than 100000 peo-
pie will be affected by the calamity, and
Of these fully 100000 will be reduced
to horrible state of want, and the
most dire misery The British govern
ment, however, VIII be fully able to
cope with the famine. During the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17

James Cooley. a contractor. living at Mis-
sissippi street and Broadway, was arraigned
In the police court yesterday. charged with
the larceny of twenty-five cotton towels, two
fiddle bows and three bottles of varnish, all
valued at $6.25. The complaint was made by
Mrs. Ida Owe, who stored In a building
owned by the defendant trunk containing
a miscellaneous collection of articles. When
she examined the trunk few days ago 1t
had been opened and the articles above
enumerated taken out. She accused Mr..
Cooley, but could offer no testimony to con-
vince Judge Orr, who discharged Cooley,
greatly to the surprise and indignation Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17

two years hundreds Of miles Of rail-
road have been built into the interior.
and this will afford an inlet to supplies
and grain. The government, the rail-
roads and private employers will raise
all classes Of wages fully one-fourth,
winch will allow employees to provide
themselves with at least two meals
DAY. The average wages Of the ser
wants In India are only sufficient to buy
two meals day, and when the famine
raises prices, they would be unable to
buy more than one meal in twenty four
hours, and for this reason, all classes
OF wages will be raised"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
Black Dress Goods.

3S-inch A1sace Suitings, a rough
fancy weave, for A2C.
52-inch Wide Vale Diagona1s, worth
85c, for SIC.
44-inch 'Go1d Medal Fancy
Weaves, ali the CSC and 90c qualities,
for Csc.
50-inch Fancy Granite Weaves, the
best $1.O0 goods, today CSC.
44-inch Gold Medal Mohair and
Wool Fancies, all the best $1.25 quail
ties, today only CSC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
Thanksgiving Linens.

Extra special attractions in fine
Table Linens for Thanksgiving.
For this occasion we have Sc
cured 200 Fine Irish Linen Table
Cloths at lower prices than have
ever been known.
Cloths for Si.4O; yards long.
Cloths for SITS; ~ yards long.
Cloths for $l.o5; 3yards long:
All are 2 yards wide. Add one
third and you have the Lowest
regular price.
Thanksgiving Sale of Table
Cloths, made by John S. Brown
q Sons--the best in the world.
$4.75 Cloths for S3.25.
$3.50 Cloths for So. Is.
$50 Cloths for $500.
5000 Cloths for $3.50.
40 Dozen Napkins, made by
John S. Brown & Sons.
IS sizes for $3.50 dozen.
"a sizes for $3.50 a dozen.
These are the lowest prices
ever made on John Brown"
Linens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
Field,
SChliCk
S CO.
Successors to Field. Eahier O. Co.
Great Silk Sale.


The largest and happiest
crowds Of the season congregat-
ed about our silk counters yester-
day. The sale of high-grade
Silks for street and evening wear
from the following great makers
will be continued.
Novelty Silks made by
Cheney Brothers,
Schwartzenbach, Huber & Co.,
Pelgram & Meyer,
Ham1l & Booth.
Silks from these makers have a rep
utation the wide world over. We have
nearly 5000 yards of their best Novel
ties that have retai1ed for SITS, $500
and $3.50, and will sell them for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
81 Gents

a yard. 1t is a wonderful collection of
H1gh-grade Silks, and the price
breaks all records for downright
cheapness.
Another big lot of Novelty Silks
that formerly retailed for $1.OO, $1.25
and 81. so, will be sold for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
Argued the smith Case.

The habeas corpus case of Charles w.
Smith, who was arrested shortly before cleo
ton en- charges OF ancient crimes in Illinois.
was argued before the supreme court yester-
day. An early decision is looked for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
60 Gents

yard.
100 pieces Of genuine Imported
China Silks, firm, heavy qualities
white, black and IS evening shades
all you want tomorrow for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-17
e Gents

Do you wonder that the silk selling
is passing all records? Our prices
have broken all records.