davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

There was hot rnuoft business before
Municipal Court Judge j.. Frank Ball
this morning. There were twelve prison.
ors but their cases occupied the attention
of the court twenty minutes.
Thomas Desow and George White
Italians, were first called. The charges
against them was trespassing on the prop
erty No.5 Carpenter street. Tho men made
no defense and were fined S. and costs,
On the 18th day of last May Joseph
Douglass assaulted his brother In West
end park and used up Patrolman Sulli.
van. The man has been out of town since
but returned ON Saturday and was arrest
cd and fined So and costs.
Mrs. Catherine Hawkins had her hus-
band Charles before the court for ASSAULT
ing her. but did not wish to prosecute him
and the court allowed him to go upon pay
mcnt of tho costs.
The charges against Thomas McNabb of
using Ada Holland and Bessie McManus
two minor girls for immoral purposes,
were again continued until wednesday
night.
Daniel Dougherty, Patrick McGuigan,
William Crinden and James Collins all
boys cursed officer Mcdaniel Saturday
afternoon. The blue coat chased and
captured the youngsters who wero1 repent
ant this morning but did not escape lines
OF Il each.
Walter Morlel, a colored boy was not
much higher than the dock railing anu
who says he left his Trenton home, be-
cause Of ill-treatment, was held by order
of Frank Stout until his case can DO look
cd into
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

The property of the late kuisey White.
man, was disposed Of at public sale on
Thursday. JEFF Whtemnn IL son, was
the purchaser Of the five acre farm on
which he resides, for which he paid $1,000
Mr.. Edward Cranston is around again
after q severe illness.
Ey Leaf Is again ut work at the kia.
mensi Wooden Mills where he is more at
homo than ut Newark.
The Kiamcnsl Wooden Mills are in full
blast with orders ahead for two months
and reasonable prospect of keeping tho
looms going until after election when with
tile prosl ect Of q Mckinney administration
there will DO little doubt about tho future
Of oil legitimate industries.
The Brlughurst Iron Mills aru running
fairly we'll considering these scOrching
Democratic times.
Elisha Barton IL doing a fairly success.
fnl business at his new cash grocery. His
stock is all fresh and clean and he sells
only for cash at the smallest living margin
He has co dial welcome for his friends
, The Diocesan Convention Of the p H.
Church viii be held at Newport about tho
middle of November,
They are yet tlnkertnE with repairs on
the new road leading to Wilmington.
A very successful revival meeting Is In
progress at the MarshaIlt0n Methodist
Chu ca under the charge of Rev Edward
Collins Twenty-Five have already pro.
fessed conversion and more inQutrlng.
There arc occasional outbreaks Of ex.
element about politics among our public
spirited citizens The advocates Of each
patty night elect their fnyorito candidates
without any doubt.
Hog killing season has begun and Vim.
Frederick took his first load of pork to
Wilmington market on Saturday.
Tho Marshallton Band Is agnin In full
practice under the leadership OF Frank
Bedford, They ARE prepared to execute
Oh orders Tor meetings, political Or other
Wise
Pure drugs at lowest prices ut Gndnoy's
drug store, ncar tho post Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

Sunday forenoon at St Pauls NJ. +.
Church, Pastor Murray took for his text
this passage from Romans, by whom wo
have now received the utonement,"
Tho Jews have celebrated "Yom Kip.
pur," the day Of atonemcnt, for four thou
sand years.
The Doctor gavo an account OF its al.
Gent Sc.iptural history and launched into
an eloquent exposition of its New Tesla.
ment meaning and application wherein
tho blood Of Jesus Christ atones for sin
once for all.
It's tho pnrging away Of sin 1t is tho
RANSOM Of tho sinner from sin. 1t gives
the sinner, saved by this blood of Christ,
oneDcss with Christ-thc God of his sal.
walton. 1t enables him to do right by di.
WHO faith.
Dr. Murray gave an affecting account
of his conversion when his pious mother
took his hand In her hand and snld MY
boy, ] want you to be a Christian"
"Ohl blested be God!" he exclaimed,
"thnnll God for mother who loved him -
God can save the professor of morality.
Ho then referred to Il class.mutc, DR.. Hub.
bard. Tho same Saviour had saved hem
both with the same salvation. Both found
the power In Jesus blood to make atone.
ment for sin. 1t Is n great and precious
cleansing. But in this lilc Of temptation
obedience to the Gospel and faith In the
blood and atonement is always necessary.
1t not only gives power to live now
life, ransomcd from the bondage Of sin.
but 1t oycrcomcs the last enemy which Is
death.
This enemy, Albert Krupp, tho world.
wide inventor Of Krupp's gun, offered his
physician ono million dollars to keep oil
for ten years. But he passed into the be-
You'd.
Miss Jack5on's heaven.
James IT, Yntes had his son chrlstencd
yesterday ut ST. Andrews Church.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

CAMBRIDGE, Sept 20-Two colored men
giving their names as Samuel Grice and
John Jones, the latter also known MS Am
os Brice, were arrested in Cambridge Sat.
urtlay evening by Deputy Sheriff Milford
Phillips on suspision of being the MUIR
derers of mser j. Hcncke at Burlington,
N. J. August %. The murder Is described
in the handbills as u coldblooded affair,
and the board of freeholders Of Burlington
county have offered reward Of $500 for
the arrest of the guilty. parties. Grice
answered tho description of Thomas Crom.
well, who is charged with the murder, but
refuses any definite information about his
past history The two tell conflicting sto.
rios and had swappcd hats so rs to disguise
Sc themselves They have been In Cam
bridge about two weeks, and when arrest
ed were ut work at j. H. Philips & Co.'S
oyster house The New Jersey authorities
have been informed of the arrest and tho
pictures of tho two men were taken to BIO
used in identifying them. Both seem to
be very uneasy over their situation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

The center of religious interest Sunday
afternoon was at St Paul's NJ. Il Church.
From external and human observation it
would be difficult to explain why the very
religious people of Wilmington filled
every seat and I'LL the standing room of
he ais!cs and lobby Miss Blnnch b. Cox,
the speaker, gave the experience of her
conversion, coupled with aifectionute
references to her Christian mother
Although her enunclation should be
improved by course Of lessons in clocu.
ton the vast audience listened attont-
lively
Z Her main narration was her missionary
life in India. Her descriptive ideas in
detail are excellent and made domestic
llfein India an interesting discourse. Her
conservation and great sacrifice added,
enlist by her dircctness and sincerity of
speech the sympathy Of her hearers. She
probably believes that God hath CHOSEN
the veal things of this world to confound
the mighty"
Possibly the admission of the Salvation
Army TO an uptown church was draw.
ing feature, anyway she has the people in
tow,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

Like tho thunderstorm OF Saturday the
foot ball clubs are here fighting for SUI
premacy and the base ball people are IN
the back grounds,
The Yale alumni has hard nut to crack
atpresent as itcannot refuse the challenge
of the U, of p. football team.
Yale appears to be keeping In trim fol
the Princeton game.
Harvard foot ball enthusiasts hope that
game will be arranged between Yale
and Pennsylvania.
They want Pennsylvania to whip Yale,
as there Is little chance of Yale. Harvard
game, and then every Harvard man prays
that her team may beat Pennsylvania and
thus take homo double scalp to Cam
bridge.
The Upland and Eddystone teams will
be strong ones.
The New Castle lads will have strong
club.
From Newark comes the news that all
the games Of foot ball that the eleven of
Delaware College represent, will be played
In Wilmington, The grounds here are
not inclosed and there is cry for enclosed
grounds to play in. 1t is probable that
the athletic field will be enclosed, yet it
will hardly be done this seasan. Some of
tho enthusiasts OF the game regret that no
games will be played here yet as Whining
ton Is but n short distance away, they will
60 there.
The Martin Senate foot ball team has
organized for the season with these play
ers: II. Mitchell, center; A. Robinson,
right guard A, Rettew, left guard; II.
Spark, right tackle;W Keen, left tackle;
y. Brennan, left end j. Harto, right end;
II. Fahey: quarter. back H. Stdham, left
halfpack; Captain w. Smith right half
back; l.. Harbert, full-back. The average
weight of the team is So pounds All
challenges should be addressed to Manager
W.: II, Hcnderer, No. 800 Harrison street.
The Lafayette Foot Ball team is rapidly
getting into working order Prof Davis
of Princeton who is coaching the team, Is
greatly pleased with the way the men are
showing up.
AT Swarthmore only three members of
last years foot ball team have returned
this Fall. They arc Captain Wilson. '0S,
and Cahall, ~ ends, and A. Nerlinden
,oo, tackle The positions left open will be
hard to I'LL.
ITHACA N. Y. :, SEPT. 9O--Foot ball
practice at Percy Field is progressing and
each day secs the appearance of additional
candidates. At present there is scarcity
of heavy men but with tho return of
Sweetlands and Pitch, both OF whom have
gained in weight since last year good
line is assured. Tommy FenDoll is at the
Held every day and Will try for centre. Al
though his knee, injured last Fall, is still
weak, it is hoped that no will b. abo to
play the season out u, there Is no doubt a.
bout bis being one of the besi centre rushos
on tho gridiron.
The Warren football team has arranged
for games us fellows; October 3D. p. h.
II. Y; NJ. G. a. of Philadelphia, October
10th, Upland; October Eth, Maryland Ath-
lctic Club; October 9th, Eddystonc; Oct
ober 3lst United Athletic Club.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

Leonard, infant son of Joseph Beste.
who departed this life on Sunday, aged II
days, was inferred this afternoon In New
Cathedral Cemetery.
Clara NJ. infant daughter of Charles
Dennis, aged months departol this life
on Sunday, interment in Rivorvicw Como
terry.
Catherine, infant daughter of Alphonso
NJ. Acton, aged lyear departed this life on
Friday. lntcrmcnt in St. Mary's Gene
terry, Philadelphia.
Mary l.. six months old daughter of
Vim. H. Berger departed this life on
Sunday of gastric catarrh. 1ntCrment in
Old Swedcs cemetery.
john infant son Of James Sweeney dc.
parted this life on Sunday, aged months.
Intermont IN New Cathedral cemetery.
John Philip Ernest aged 70 years depart
cd his life on Saturday. He was born In
Germany and came to this country sever
al years ago. lntermcnt will take place
in Mt. Salem cemetery.
Estclle, infnnt daughter of John Kaiser,
aged II months departed this life on sun
day. Intermcnt will take place in New
Cathedral cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

This was the rcsult of Saturdays races
at Rivcrvew,
Unpaced record trial, amateur, Luther
C. johnson, first, time, gel 10, Robert
Wier, second, W. Il Goodlcy, third
One-mile professional, handicap First
heat c. A. Church, Chester, scratch; A,
c. Maxwell, NorristOwn, no yards, second
il, W. Eckhnrdt, Philndelphin, - yards,
third Charles Turviilc, Philadelphia, 30
Yards, fourth, Time-2l9l.5.
Second hcnt--W T. Dickerson, Palmyra
o. yards tlrst; J. Leo lIanley. Whining.
Ton, 100 yards, second; +. II. Hunford,
Chester, l0J yards, third, and Il ). Nc.
Qurdyr Philadelphia, scratch, fourth,
fimc--e.laLh
Finals--Church, first; Dlckcrson, sec.
ondi MoCurdy, third, and lIanloy. fourth,
Timo-22lt .5.
Ono.m!le amateur handicap First heat
yards; Frank Turner, Wilmington,
scratch, second W X COOLEY, vii.
rpinkton, l5 yards, third: Robert Palmer,
Wilmi on, 40 yards, fourth. Time
ee54-'.
Second heut-Luther c. johnson, WI.
pington, 10 yeIls, fret; Z. {. Goodloy,
Wilmington, 81 yards, second; J. H. Min.
dick, Is yards, third; w, J. Palmer, vii.
mingtou. 81 yards, fourth.
Finals-trank IUrner nrsti Luther 1,
johnson second; William II, Goodlev,
third, L c. Cooley, fourth. Tllpe-2gl,
Chenille uppaced, professional record
Charles a. Clutch, Chester, first; +, II
Ruintord, Chester, second Time-2 10.
Five milo professional handicap-C. a.
Church. Chester scratch, first; j. \
Clark Wilmington, 800 yards, second; i,
II RuInfqrd Chester, 100 yards, third J.
Lee Hanlcy, Wilmington, 9!5 yards,
fourth a. Q, Muxell. Norrislown, G25
yards fifth Time-l6.l6
Five.IGile 4mateur hardicap Luther G,
johnson, Wilmington, 70 yards, first,
RoUort Wior, scratch, second W, r.
Gcodlcy, Scratch third, Frank Turner,
scratch fourth; james Logue, philadel.
phia, PA yards, 9th Iimc-l8 ~ 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21
BRYAN Is HERE.
The Presidential Candidate In Our
Midst,
IS DOWN THE STATE
Will be at the Auditorium To-
night and Will be Enthusiasts
tically Received. Great
Preparations Compile
ted.

VIM. Jennings Bryan, the Democratic
candidate ior the Presidency, Is in Della.
ware. He arrived about o'clock this
morning over the F., w and b. h. Rand
ut Newark was met by committee Of
Delaware Democrats, who escorted him to
Dover and will bring him here to night,
when he will address meeting ut the
Auditorium. Mr.. Bryan on his arrival
here Will BIO escorted to the Clayton House
where suite Of rooms have been secured.
He will remain there until shortly before
5 O'Clock when he will go to the Auditor
ium.
AS the Auditorium will not hold moro
than 1000 people, Il stand will DO erected
on the outside, where an overflow meet
ing can be held, and Mr.. Bryan may make
a.short address from this stand to the
people who are unable to get inside A
number of tickets for the meeting have
been issued by the county and state COM
mittecs, which will enable the holders to
get inside before the doors are opened to
tho public. Some dissatisfaction has been
shown over the issue OF these tickets, as
the workers for the party appear to have
been overlooked in the distribution. This
they do not like.
1t Is not known who will preside at tho
Auditorium meeting
Both the day and night forces of police
men will be Oh duty tonight and the
crowds will be handled properly aud or
der preserved.
Whom the Delaware Rond train reached
Portcr's there were about POO people pres.
ent. Bryan, accompanied by tho COM
mittce from Dover and the Young Mems
Democratic Club, of this city, were in
waiting for the Delaware train and got
aboard II special car.
AT Middletowu he was given an ovation
b.r nj I'm lrn la, In ,t
tendance. There were calls for Bryan at
all the stations between there and Dover
and at that place the crowd was numbered
by the thousands. Now Castle will give
Bryan royal reception this afternoon
when the train returns for Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

SEAFoRD, DEL. SET 20-Tho peach sea.
son Is practically over in the Delaware
Peninsula and results show that TIM sea-
son was not rs profitable, considering tho
size of tho crop, as was last years with n
much smaller supply of fruit. This was
largely due to the poor quality of much
of the fruit which brought but Scents per
basket, against - cents last year. The
poor quality was attributed to the long
dry spell, Those growers who sold direct
from the orchard made out best. 1t is es.
timatcd that the money receipts from tho
crop amounted to about II 100000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

KAIsEF-On Sept. Is. 1895. ':s.olla. daughter
OF John f. and Elizabeth G. Kaiser. aged IA
III OntnS
Relatives and friends are Invited to attenh
the funeral from parents residence. SO est
Sixth street. on Monday Afternoon at =
O'Clock, lnterment private.
PASSMORE-On mo. 10Th, 1906, Orphia r.
Pas more, IN the '1th year OF hcf age.
funeral from her laio residence near Cen.
trevile Del on Third-day. ninth month. 2-nd
Leave the house at . O'CLOCK q. IN. Inter
ment ut Old Kenneth Cemetery.
WllITE-On Sept 70. 1895, G. Rcbccca, wifc
of A. l.. White, aged 2j years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the funeral services from the residence or
her husband 1872 Van Buren street on Mon.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Intcrment pri.
Nutc.
W OLLASTON-On Sept, 10. 1896. Lille t..
wife of Edward II. WollastOn, In the 22nd
year OF her age,
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vlted to Rtt'nd her tuheTa! from her late
residence In Newark, Del, OH Tuesday after.
noon ut o'c.ock, Without further notice.
lnterment at White Clay Creek cemetery.
WHlTENACk-On Sept 2eth, Nellie Boards
ley aged - years, vile Of william II White
mack, daughter OF \. H. And late ltachael
Allen Bea rdsl ey, OF Union Springs N. Y.
Relatives and friends Are invited to attend
the funeral services at bethany Bapt st
thur h. Tuesday September ..nd. at one p.
nj,
JACKSON--On Sept. 10th, at Cnntreviile
Deb. Maurice T., infant son OF Maurice q.
aud Ella DeJackson,
Asleep IN Jesns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

WAsHISGToN, Sept 90 -Sackctt Duryoa,
youth Of Is, bore off the CHAMPIONSHIP p
honors in the first class at the third an
nual croquct tournament which closed in
this city yesterday. The youths accuracy
and skill in the management Of the ball
and mallct were simply unapproachablc
even by the oldest and heretofore the bost
players of the country, and but for "1luse
he would have won all eight games in
which he was entered.
His antagonists included tho cxcham-
pion of the United States and Others Of IN
tional rcnown, but DR.. Vel6ey Of Whining.
ton, Del. was tho only ono who scored q
victory over him. Two Of tho games were
taken by tho youthful champion bcf orc
his opponent passed single wicket, and
one game was won on u single play.
An effort will be made to secure tho
transfer Of the national tournament from
New London, Conn, to Washington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

I OF the KepND.IcAD,
Mr.. EDITor:-1n reference to tho COM
plant made against tho Instructor of the
Seniors and signed "a Senior Pupil" the
'97 class wishes to say that the article was
written without tho knowledge or consent
OF the class.
The attack was evidently madc in a
spirit OF petty revenge and it is supposed
that he must have been one whose name
was most often recorded for mishrhnvior
by Order Of Boys.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

Quartermastor Christopher johnson, of
p. A. Is, Widcncrs yacht Josephine,
which is now in the dock at tho yard of
the Harlan and Hollngsworth Company,
met with an accident last night which is
likely to prove serious. He was watching
the yacht, when in some manner he fell to
the bottom Of the dock, distance of
twenty feet. Other members of the crew
picked him up and sent him to the Della
ware Hospital, where the skull was found
to be crushed. lie is about IS years of age
md O Norwegian
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

Twill sell at public sale at Booths Cor.
ner, Del, Co. Pa, on Monday, Sept. aS,
1885, at l.3O p. m.
One carload Of choice COWS, fresh and
forward springers, two stock bulls, and a
lot Of nice thrifty shoats.
This stock is direct from Cumberland
County, Pa, and selected especially for
this sale
Two months credit by giving bankablc
notes with approved endorsers
c. w. BALDWIN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

This was the result OF the tennis tour.
nament Of tho Delaware Field Club at
Elsmcrc Saturday afternoon:
L Dupont heat c. L. Mcllvaine 90, . 6,
&C.; Paul McCurdy beat Alexander Ca.
pellc, 90, 20, Is; l. f. Wales boat D. X
Lamont, 60, IS; Presley Draper beat J,
p, Nold3 by default.
Tomorrow the ladies' Tournament will
be held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

VIM shim,r. who has prolific grapory
ncar rhndd's Ford, Pa disposed OF fine
let let, of Niagara grapes in our city lnss III.
u ,msnv of Of the Imported varieties. porsont
Who wish to procure u sample for table
use or for vino can leave orders ct the
REPUBLICAN, CtllCp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21
AMuSE M EMIT S.
GRAND UpERA HOUSE.

One Of the features of tho production
Of AT the Carnival" by Mr.. and Mrs.
Grandin ut tho Opera House tonight,
will be the gowns worn by Mrs. Grandin.
Her first dress Is u cUlurGu silk Drocatled
with gold and silver clIrysanthcmums,
the waist covered with antique point lace,
under the V OF tho skirt being Of
white satin. With this is worn II black
hat with plumcs, lately introduced by the
New ork millinerS, called 1.-The Gran
din
Her second dress is white silk brucad
ed with white satin figures and blue body
covered with cut silver paSnrentrle. Ihoro
are three other costumes Just as elegant
but we have not space to describe them.
Al the Grand Opera House tomorrow
night will DO seen one OF tho strictly lp.Co.
date plays of the season, Vanity Fair"
Probably no company in several years has
been organized rs carefully as tho ono
which presents this performance. Price
has not been taken into cOnsidrraUion--it
has simply been question Of tHlont.
The first scene shows with remarkable
fidelity tho interior Of New York yacht
club where the guests are entertained by
the commanders Of tho yachts lying ut
anchor in tho hurbor. Noxt follows an
olio, whicl! exceeds in many respects tie
average high,cla vaudeville perform,
ance; and to conclude with Is III original
spectacular comedy called "Jny Now
York, or Fun ut Concy Island, into
which is introduced II most realistic scene
of Conoy Island by day and many new
and startling features, including, most
wonderful electrical and mechanical Of
fpctS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

A carload OF sea trout direct from tie
ocean, at 9TH and Church streets, Oh Tues.
day, september 22nd, from II. NJ. until
sJld Please bring basket or paper,
Atlantic Fish Co.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

WIN. Davidson, proprietor Of tho cleo
tric stone Woke VI Ninth and KIM
streets. Is selling monuments, head stones
md other cemvtory Furnishings, and 40.
inr rcpair work al prions which command
irnuo,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

lIculth officer Iamanu has connscatca
the following, since September 10TH
Twenty baskets Of peaches, seventeen
baskets Of tomatoes, sixteen baskets Of
egg plants, seven baskets Of cuntalUupus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

49,. ,ruN Mp -rp'.u-1t Is rumorcd that
M,lDiHrn ", SlnErr!y mud secretary of tho
Treasury John &. Carlisle win address u
meeting to be held at Fair lIill Cecil cuUn.
~ next month Tho meeting Will be IN
the interest Of the Indianapolis nominees.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21
sshulte Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot.Ease, IL powder for the feet
1T cures painful. swollen snartiny feet and
Instantly takes the sting out OF corns and
bunlona H'sthc greatest comfort d discovery
Of thn age. Aion's FontEase makes tlsht
hitting or new shoes 70 81 easy. II Is Il certain
euro for sweating call Gus and hot, tired uch.
Ing feot. Try II to-day. Sold by ail drug.
glsts and shoe stores -5c sent by mail for
700 In s;nmps. Trial Package Free. Address
Allen 5. Olmstcd. lie ltoy. N. Y.
40 -Tl-w W. f. Am
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-21

A carload Of sea trout direct from the
Ocean ut 9th and Church streets, on Tues.
day, September 22nd, from 5 a. M, until
sold. Please bring basket paper.
Atlantic EiSh Co