davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-16

Narraransott people have an odd way
of closing up their summer homes and
going away Cor "a few weeks. They board
0ut tho dogs and oanay-birds. and send
no servants away on their vacation one
family boarded The family Watchdog
a small japanese poodle. at one OF these
dog boarding houses FOR FIVE days. on
their return bin for Sl2 was presented
with s. for shanpoos. w hat would We
havo done " Jappy had been a big 81.
Bernardo exclaimed the young man Of
the family. after paying tic bill. "And
how could we have ever boarded our old
water spaniel. who used 10 take three
shampOos a day in thc OCEAN,
Tho most cnteprsng man In Narracan-
sett In printer who has been getting up
foreign tags Ho prints the trunk labels
OF foreign countries and sells them TO
people who want 10 intimate they iust
came from Europe. The labels are print
ed upon bright-red paper and have a
curious lcok Of war. And the names OF
tas countries and wafsrinx places have 4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
sound Dcduoslv. Neasonlne.

An AprIsing incident occurred In tho
Hope Chapel Sunday school last Sun
day. TIE lesson of the day was found
In tho text, For He shall grid You
shout with great strength" AS the
superintendent passed among the class-
ns, he finally stopped at one composed
of hah a dozen pickaninnies, who were
doing their best to absorb the explain
atoms Of their teacher.
..wci. Mrs. -" he remarked,
"are you getting along nicely to-day
with the lesson7"
rwoii. no. she replied. 81 find II
rather difiicult TO make the class un-
3erstapd It."
"why. It shouldn't be so difficult" /"
said the superintendent. You under
stand what the word grid means, don't
you. chii6ren?~
There were many dubious shakes OF
NE head. but no replies In the affirm
atlye.
why, now" he continued, as he
moved his hands In front of him In
imitation OF man tightening a belt.
''supposing you were going to run a
race, why would you tighten your
beit7"
ITO hold your pants up" squawked
two OF the youngsters In concert. and
the superintendent turned his face to
hide the smile that the conclusive de-
duction had produced.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
/. We will make you money.
:, THE CHICKEN COULD READ.
Csse OF Absoluto Gamoness on tho Ono Haud
mud knowledge of EnRNsh on tho Other.

Csse OF Absoluto Gamoness on tho Ono Hnud
nud knowledge of EnRi,sh on tho Other.
This Is an instance where the chick
an could read. "It's q. case OF absolute
gomeness on the one hand and q
knowledge OF English on the other"
remarked Deputy Collector Of Customs
Ozenffe. of the Teche district, the other
lay. or have what some people say is
an inorifnate fondness for game chick
ems Well, I have good reason for 1t,
but thht's not the question. About two
weeks ago concluded not to set any
more gafne eggs on account of the late
tiessr of'the season, so I-gathcred lot
Of tho Eggs deposited by the hens In
various portions OF the yard and plac-
"a them In o nest Intending to take
them into the house for use there.
Among the lot was an egg belonging
10 drnghiil' fowl, and this marked
mo good and placed with the others.
Leaving the nest for an hour / found
upon my return that hen, one OF the
game ones, had taken possession and
was setting for dear life. thought I'd
let her hatch, and the next morning
when went to the nest found the egg
Married no good on the straw outside.
Thinking II had fallen out placed 1t
agaip In the nest and left. The next
day I again found the egg on the
straw. and as had placed 1t in the
middle OF the lot in the nest thought
this funny. once moro placed the
agg in the nest, again In the centre OF
Tho lot, and then went outside. Hear
ing noise In the chicken house lit
Lie while later went back and found
the hen hooking at the eggs. In mo-
ment she found what she wanted and
proceeded to roll with her bill an egg
from the nest to the ground. She rolled
II several feet away, and then. as II
reconsidering her intention to leave 1t
thus. deliberately cracked the she'll.
picked up the pieces and saw that 1t
was the no good egg. Not only had
tho hen been able to read. but she had
been too dog -goned game to hatch q
duDg-hin' gg."-New Orleans Times.
OeysUorat. 4,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Editorial Associations.

A meeting of the Hooking and
Ohio Valley Editorial association
has been called by its president, D.
Fl. Gaumer, at the Chittenden hotel
at Columbus at II o'clock on the
9th inst. The main purpose OF the
meeting is to select delegates and
alternates to represent the associs-
tion at the annual meeting Of the
National Editorial association
which assemblies In Galveston
Texas, on February 16, II and ls
From Galveston the association
will 60 to the City Of Mexico and
other southern points on this con.
tinent. The trip will he one OF the
most delightful in the history oi
the National Editorial association
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Entertained.

On Wednesday evening Mrs
Oliver Brooke ent ertained her Sun
day School class and their friends,
at her home on East Second st.
The evening was spent playing
games, and music. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Follow
ing is list of those present:
Messrs: s:-Reuben Dollison, War
rem Bright, George Armstrong,
Clarence Schwenke, Richard Ken.
nard, Archie Kennard, Clyde
BIosser, Clarence Brown. Misses:
Marie Brooke, Gertrude Gallag.
her, Ada Schwenke, Ruth Hender-
son, Besse Miller, Nellie Stiers,
Mary Allen, Of Circleville, ,F"nchion
Larimer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
PRAIRIE ROApWAYS.
When Properly Drained, They Keep In
Fairly Good Condition.

Nncn b'rOpCrIy Dra1neu, lncy Aecp An
Fairly Good Condition.
Tho dry weather cS tho last tbroe
years has taught US this lesson, that if
the road is only dry 1t will be fairly
good, writes james Y,ill in Cedar Rap
ids Gazette. indeed tho only enemy to
our dirt road IS water, and the secret of
keeping these roads in the best condi-
tion is to take care of the water In the
Boil by drainage, by having the surface
Of the road well rounded and keeping 1t
In that shape, and prevent wishing by
keeping the surface smooth and the ruts
filed up. To keep the roads In the prop
er condition it is necessary to do work at
intervals during the whole season. A
great amount of work is not required,
but 1t must be done at tho right time.
No depression must be permitted to ro-
main and hold water, but low places
filled up as soon as discovered, and aft
er every rain, as soon as the soil is stiff
enough, the grader should be used to
smooth the surface and fill up the ruts.
But the grader should never be used
when the soil is too dry to pack, as it
makes ridge OF dust which tho hrse
rain changes into mud.
One feature in our road system, al
ways overlooked when our roads are
compared with those Of eastern states or
foreign countries, is the number we are
required to maintain. We have moro
than twice as many roads in the same
space as can bo found In the old and
thickly populated districts Of Franco
and England, with tho added disadyan-
tage Of having always to follow q
straight line But, despite of all draw
backs, our roads can bo kept fairly coed
If intelligently cared for, and to bring
about that condition it is absolutely
necessary that the payment Of the prop
erty road tax in labor should he abol-
ished
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
STREAM OF CALLERS.
Major Mckinley Hns "More Friends
Than ANYBODY Just Now.

Than Anybody" just Now.
Canton. O.. Nov. 25.-There was al
most a steady stream Of callers at the
Mckinley home. Some of the visitors
were men of prominence whose names
are familiar everywhere, and many
were chance visitors in the city who
merely called to pay their respects to
lhe president-elect and to shake hands
with him. .
Among those TO call was q party of
prominent business men Of Monmouth.
N. j., who were in the city looking
after business matters. Director An
drews of the Corcoran art school at
Washington was one of the morning
visitors, as, was also w. r. Holloway
Of Indianapolis and Murat Halstead.
The stock of Thanksgiving turkey
continues &, to grow. The Connecticut
specimen reached here in the morn
ing. II was shipped by Judge William
H. Hilliard OF North Stonington,
Conn. and was accompanied by an
original poem.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
,,rn~n.s Hard Luch.

Hold on: I've got another hard luck
story FOR YOU" exclaimed Brown. "Yes-
.srday pretty little spaniel took a
toncy to me and followed me all over
own. swore at him, chased him and
threw rocks at him, but he would sneak
back as soon as my back was turned,
and would find him at my heels In q
moment.
"He followed me all day, till about 4
o'clock. when happened to stop into o
market street cigar store. Thece l read
q placard giving description OF the
log that had been following me and Of
fexing yl5 reward for his return. to his
owner, who has an office no stairs.
was Just in time to zee messenger hoy
going up stairs with the dog under his
arm To GET the reward. ."A-San Francis.
% Post
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
[From L. A. W. Buiietin,I

along with defective sections aud 10
made soft and susceptible to rutl and
washouts II is also then in good con-
dttion to produce the largest quantity
Of dust.
A good road should never be thus
repaired. A defective road should be
repaired at any and all times. IL is
cheaper. and certainly much better.
Europe's good roads are the result Of
proper building and constant care. They
do not have to be repaired. They are
fixed before they need repairing--in the
sense Of being partly rebuilt.
The one great lesson tho people of our
land must learn is that the time to re-
pair road is when it needs it, Thee
once a Yeef. rcfpmations are TOO few
andyfarxbetwccn., .Fix,the roads nov.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
FIX THE ROADS NOW.
The Time TO Repair Highway Is When
II Needs 1t.

The Time to Repair n Highway Is When
II Needs 1t.
Most every ono has heard of the man
who gare it ont that he always took q
bath every year whether he needed it OF
not. A great many roads arc worked"
OH tho samo principle, says The l.. A.
W. Bulletin. Once year they aro given
what is known as fixing up" and
the rest of the time they must shift for
themselves. AS consequence they
''shift" from ono side to the other, just
as the lay of the land and tho lack OF
proper drainage may demand.
And, DO it remembered, there is some
times piece of road that nature has
kindly cared for, which really does not
require fixing. Often this is plowed up,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Good Roads Beat Him.

A canvass since the recent election in
Waterbury, Conn. shows that George
Tracy, the Republican candidate for
first selectman and the only Republican
defeated. with ono exception. was boat.
en- by carefully organized effort Of the
bicycle orgahizqttms Iof the city. Mr..
Tracy opposed 7spspding large supig on
town roads.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
New Interpretations.

Columbus. d.. Nov. S5.-The Colum-
bia Oil company. Dayton. capital stock
$1.5OOi the Herms Manufacturing COM
pany, Reading, capital stock $4,000;
the Landesman-H -Hirschheimer compa-
ny, Cleveland. capital stock $250.000;
the Cushion Tire Wheel company, Co
lumbus, capital stock $4,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Do not fail to see what we offer.

Mr.. Pascal Bright, Superintend-
ant of the Macarthur Public Schools,
spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents in this city.
Mrs. Sam Wells, from Nelsonville
spent Thanksgiving in this city
with her parents Mr.. Mrs. Tom
Braddock.
Quarterly meeting at the II. B.
Church Saturday Nov. %, p. m.
Preaching Sunday at 1880 q. m. by
presiding elder Willis. Also COM
munion services.
Mrs. Lillian McGee of Coalton
o., passed through Logan on We'd
nesday morning enroute to Dugger
Ind, to visit her sister Mrs. l.. G.
Dollison.
Kessler Bros. have on hand a
nice lot of Christmas Music, Can.
tatas, Solos, Anthems, and etc, for
use in schools, churches and the
home. Call and see it.
Nov. 90 3-w
Common Pleas Court is progress
ing rapidly, and Judge Wright is
commended highly on his suave
and courteous, though dignified
Fmanner of dispensing justice and
law to all seeking redress in a legal
form. Lexington Herald.
DIR. 1. G. Wright and daughter
Lille, and Miss Clara Wright, oi
Logan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Magee, of New Plymouth, are
spending Thanksgiving with the
editor of the Enquirer.-McArthur
Democrat Enquirer.
"The JOKER" the latest and best
of all Farce Comedies on the road
will be at Rempel's Opera House
Tuesday eve Dec. lst. There is not
Il dull moment throughout the
action Of the play, and we say with
out fear of contradiction, that
YThe JokeP' Is the Best Farce
Comedy on the road. 1t makes q
hit wherever it appears.
Holtgrew, the modern Hercules
the strongest man that has ever
visited our city, handling 800 lb
dumb bells as If they were airy
toys, breaking great bopIders will
his naked fist. and lifting a com
binAd weight of $500 pounds will
be with "The Joker" company a
the Opera House Tuesday evening
Dec. lst. and will give an exhibi
tion of his remarkable strength.
AT a'business meeting of the Ep
worth League on Tuesday evening
the following officers were elected
Carlton Bright, Pres; Mr.. n. G
Caughey4 lst1 Vice Pres; Sarai
Moore 2nd svice P5es.; Grace
Flckel arl Vice Pres; Mary Hop
kins 4th Vice Pres, Blanch Martir
Treas; Will Brooke, Sec.; Essi'
Juergensmeier, organist.
Charles Pixley, barber of thi'
city, while hauling fodder last Sat
urday was thrown from loaded
wagon upon a picket fence aDt
seriously injured. He has a famil,
dependent upon him for suppor
and In his present condition Is
worthy subject OF charity. Oul
citizens should and, no doubt, vii
contribute literally TO the susten
ance of his family.--Athens Qazette
Mr.. Pixley was formerly a resi-
dent Of Logan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Local Happenings.

Local Happenings.
Baled straw at j. Thurness & Son.
Corn and mill feed at j. Thur
ness & Son.
Fresh butter and eggs at ]. Thur
ness & Son.
Little Catharine Woods has the
scarlet fever.
Sweet and sour pickles at j.
Thurpess & Son.
Mince meat and apple butter at
J. Thurness & Son.
Boots and shoes at cost for cash
at j. Thurness g. Son.
Mr.. j. F. Harden visited in New
Plymouth last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris.
Juergensmeier, boy.
Miss Jennie Bartlett, of Ply
mouth visited in Logan recently.
Mrs. d. Wright, from Lancaster,
visited friends in Logan this week.
Reserved seats for "The Joker"
company en- sale at RempePs
Bazaar.
Mrs. Finney and son of New
Plymouth were Logan visitors on
Friday.
Miss Annie Krieg is the guest of
her brother Glenn Krieg and family
at Athens.
Mr.. Bert Moore and Mr.. Humm ell
from Macarthur, were visitors in
our city today.
Mrs. Vern Bowen, Is in this city
the guest OF her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Petty.
Miss Florence Shepard, from
Nelsonville, spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Florence Pond.
Mrs. G. w. Bishop and children,
of Stella, are visiting the family Of
Samuel Hawk in this city.
Probate Judge-elect ]. B. RiasOn
has returned from pleasant visit
with friends in Laurelvllle.
Mr.. Earl Tedrow' from New
Straitsvilie, was in Logan Wed
'nesday the guest Of friends.
Mr.. John Orr, Principal of the
Carbon Hill Schools spent Thanks
giving with his parents in Logan
., Miss Mary Braxton, OF Logan
was the recent guest of her sister
Mrs. A. Stevens.-Athens Gazette
Pretty girls, graceful dancing
and hearty laugh at the Opers
:" House Tuesday evening Dec. 1st
Original specialties, Funny Com
edians, new and startling features
at.Rempel's Opera House Tuesday
night Dec. lst.
The contortionists, Maxine am
George DeCarlos, the best in their
line, will be at the Opera House
Tuesday Dec. lst.
Doors open at 7 p. IN, standard
time and the show commences al
sp. IN. standard time for "The
Joker" performance.
"Hezikiah's Reform" is the sub
ject for Sunday morning, and "Paul'
the theme for Sunday evening a.
the M. f. Church, John E. Rudisll
pastor.
Mrs. Stella Cameron has return
edfo her home in New Lexington
after q pleasant visit with Judge
s, ii. Bright and family.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Avoid An Early Grave.

How often do we hear, that the ave-
nue. to an early grave was opened by
neglecting slight cough and cold.
Profit by this truth, and provide your
self with Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, which
instantly cures all throat and lung affec-
tions. Mr.. w. II. Mahoney, Lowell,
Mass, writes ~ was taken sick with
a bad cold. The doctors did not seem
to help me, and everybody said I was
getting consumption, when relative
recommended DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Igot a bottle and 1t helped me, and
after taking two bottles l was cured,
to the surprise of everybody. I shall
always recommend 1t to my friends,
. as IEaow 1t to be sure cure.'' DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup Is sold everywhere
for Is cents. Don't accept substitute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Compliment. cine League.

Cincinnati. Nov. 25.-President-elect
Mckinley has sent to d. d. Woodman-
see. of this city, president of the Ma
tional Republican league, letter Of
acknowledgement in which he says:
II take occasion to renew to you my
oft expressed sentiments of apprecia-
tion of the effective and unselfish work
of the national and various state
leagues"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
A FrauduIent ATTORNEY,

Perry, o. T., Nov. 25.-Attorney r..
p. Hunter, formerly of Bedford, Ind.
who graduated from Cincinnati law
school and then located here, recently
obtained divorce for Mrs. b. M. Sher-
idan of New York without her ever
coming here. The whole thing was .
decoy and when It was exposed Hunter
skipped to Mexico.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Want Better Roads.

Many Of the teamsters and farmers
throughout the region are talking of
forming an organization to adopt reso-
lutions and also collect subscriptions.
which are to be used In compelling the
various supervisors to furnish better
roads 1t is stated that many of the
roads nre In miserable condition. -
Shenandoah (Pa. Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27

Canton, o., Nov. 25.-An impromptu
musicale was held at the Mckinley
home. The Boston Ladies Symphony
orchestra was in the city and called at
the Mckinley homo. Mrs. Mckinley
received the visitors in her parlors,
and in company with the major, his
secretaries, who were at the house, and
the callers who chanced to be there at
the time, heard half dozen or more
selections,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
CaIIsd ON mckinley.

Cleveland, Nov. 25.-Nationai Chair
man M, A. Hanna, Ex-Governor Mer-
riam of Minnesota General Thomas OF
New York, Myron T. Herrick and s. t.
Everett of this city and number Of
others went to Canton to pay short
visit to President t-elcct Mckinley.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Get On To These.

The best. strongest and heaviest perfectly
seamless socks on the market,
4 pairs for 25c, and 3 pairs for 25c.
Boys fast black extra heavy iron clad
Long Stockings l9c.
Mems heavy old fashioned knit all wool socks
2 pairs for 25c.
ChiIdren's heavy double brested blue chinch-
lila Overcoats, wide collars, $3.50
A few Chilkren's Overcoats from last win
ter that are good STYLE will sell at one-half
their original price.
A few boys and youths Overcoats from
last winter, good style, for sale at
One-half their original value.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Wanted--For Rent.

A house in good location in Lo-
gan; 8 or 10 rooms. Call ut this
Office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
Special Bargains.

SWEET oRRs and HAMILToNs g. cARHARTs
Corduroy clothing.
chldrens Hopkins make 20 and JOc
Childrens suits 62c, S1.I5 and $3.50.
wool filled heavy winter suits $3.50. All wool bite
and black cheviot suits 5000 unsurpassed line of
for boys price you wish to
THE best 10 Umbrella
Heavy Jersey and Water Proof Wool Mix Cloth Shirts for
81, so and rs cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27

OkM0NS Liver Pills and Tonic rellcts
perfect Treatment for constipation
and biliousness. LG- Ono pill dose.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
r.. BLASIUS Sc SON.
Soft and Baln1y

Are the days but very deceivin'
They'll make you forgethe snger hatre to and
They'll get you if you don't watch out
Some morning they, catch you without overcoat and
Freeze you in your summer underwear,
Then morn likely you'll get sick and
How would you like that?
You what they've done
They ye-wel you just in store and you'll
The piles overcoats gloves caps and underwear
And you'll what these soft, balmy days have done,
They've left usNith plenty Of goods but mon.
But to the point
We've piles of goods,
They must be sold.
It's question fmoney that must be raised, and
Prices knocked to flinders accomplish that end
~u Ponder few of prices in these side columns u
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27

nAMnlTS Nerve and Bone Oil Cures
W' Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns
aud Bruises Large bottle as cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
KEEP TKE ROAD NEW.
Do Not Givo 1t Chance to Wear Out by
Ncg1ecting Repairs.


Ncglecting Repairs.
In England they have not only good
but superlativo roads, and they are kept
right up to standard at all seasons Of
the year and from day to day. Water is
the worst enemy of good roads, Under
careless system of maintenance and
repair water will destroy roads faster
than ceaseloss, heavy traffic. Knowing
tho work Of water OH roads. the high
way authorities of England do not sl-
low it to get o start, and therefore
washed and quilted roads are unknown
except, perhaps, when thore comes an
extraordinary storm.
All over the United Kingdom tho sys-
tenn is generally the same in its main
features. In tho first place, there have
been good roads built for long series
of years. They are properly drained, in
spected daily at tho least, and every lit
tie wear, a hole as large as fillcrt, is
promptly repaired and made as good as
the rest CT the road. There is no chance
for road to wear cut. 1t is ever new,
and its level and crown never vary.
That is what permits the horseless car
riage or the carriage drawn by horses to
exert their greatest usefulness, and it is
all on the side of economy. New Lon.
don DAY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
>OlSunlDtiQD

AND ITS y cURD
To THE EDITOR IL have an absolute
remedy for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands OF hopeless cases have been already
permanently cured. So proof-positive am
of Its power that consider 1t my duty to
send ttpo bottles fire. to tfoss Of your readers
who have Consumption, Throat, Bronchial or
Lung Trouble, If they will write me ti,oir
express'an postoffies address. Sincerely
T. A. SL0CUM, N. c., Is3 Pearl st., New York.
kV- Tho Editorial and business Manager Of
this PAper Guarantee this generous Proposition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27
ucaa rnrae pays.

Mansfield, o., Nov. 25.- Michael
I1lueber, was found dead in his room.
He had been dead at least three days.
He had suicided by taking paris green.
Kluebor had been at one time an Off
Ger in the Prussian army. Sickness
caused tho rnsh pct
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-27

Underwear. ar.---.aszraszaA D.
Boys :.
Underwear for Q5c that guarantee 25 per cent.
better than anything you get for the same money.
Mems
mercno drawers CC1.
drawers .... ...,) ~s~-Ss
Brpwnn nd Grey mi shirts "a
derby . .,,i