davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-28

miners In Cne MOn0ngan region have
gone out en- masse and news from the
southwest and great Kanawha valley
is that the miners have banked on Gov
ernor Atkinson's good will and struck.
There is great excitement.
CONFERENCE MEETS.
Plttsburg,J July 27.--The long looked
for conference of the Pittsburg coal
operators with the joint arbitration
committee, which fully expects to
adopt plan which will settle the big
miners strike, was called for IL O'Clock
this morning in the courthouse, but
owing to the slowness of the operators
to gather it was almost noon before it
was called to order. It is the largest
meeting of the kind ever held in this
district. The convention being an
opeA one, miners, officials, and many
interested citizens are on hand as spec
tators. The operators present repre-
sent practically every district. w. P.
Murray called the meeting to order at
II 80 o'clock by nominating Alex
Dempster for chairman. Dempster
was chosen to preside. Gen. John
Little was chosen vice president. After
the election of Marshal NJ. Reno as sec
retary committee was appointed to
take up the uniformity agreement, re-
wise 1t to suit the changed conditions
since its first formulation, and report
to the conference at o'clock.
ANOTHER MEETING.
Wheeling, July 27.-The conference
of national labor organization officers,
to be held here, will probably decide
the question whether a further effort
will be made to tie up the coal pro-
duction of West Virginia. West Vlr-
ginia miners are not IN sympathy with
the strike aud efforts thus far put forth
have proved futile. The output of coal
is larger today than before the strike
began. Members are slow in arriving
for conference. On the arrival of
President Ratchford at noon the con-
ference assembled at Traders hall,
with President GOmpers in the chair.
All outsiders were excluded.
MADE THEM QUIT.
Moweaquea, ILL.,, July 27. - Last
night large body of Pana and Mo-
weaquea miners, headed by drum
and fife corps, marched on Assump-
tion shaft and forced the men who
were loading coal for the local trade
and threshers to cease work. This
morning when the whistle blew not
miner went to work.
COUNTY TAKES CHARGE,
Fairmount, w. Va, July 27.-At
Watson today locks were put on all
the gates and deputies called for.
which places every mine in the county
under the county's protection. This
is done by the operators SO that the
county can be held responsible if any
of the property is burned.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-28
Consul Suicides.

New York, July 27.-The Herald
correspondent IN San Salvador says
that Otto Munchmeyer, United States
consul in San Salvador, has committed
suicide.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-28

Big cut in prices of shoes at H. E
Taylor & Co.'S.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-07-28
They Give Little Heed to the
Efforts at Arbitra-
tiOn.
Big CONFERENCE AT PITTSBURG
In Illinois, Miners March to Music and Force
Men to Quit Work-the
Situation.

Parkersburg, w. Va, July 27-The
miners in the Monongah region have
gone out en- masse and news from the
southwest and great Kanawha valley
is that the miners have banked on Gov
ernor Atkinson's good will and struck.
There is great excitement.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

The angels that bring healthy hapny
children into the world are the angels of
health and contentment Children reflect
their parents, particularly the mother.
She is responsible for what they are -
for what they do. She is responsible if
they are puny, sick, weak, useless, miser-
able. 1t depends on her health Her health
depends on her care of it. If she is strong
and healthy in a womanly way. she will
have strong, healthy children. She NAV be
SICK or well-it is matter of choice She
can be we'll if she wants to. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will make her we'll
1t is the only positive, permanent, infallible
cure for diseases of the organs distinctly
FEMININE 1t purifies, strengthens, inyipo-
rates. 1t promotes the regular performance
OF all the functions. 1t fits a woman for the
duties and pleasure of wifehood and moth
erhood. Its most benihcent usefulness is in
preparing for the time of parturition. Ii
robs child birth of pain and danger
Mrs. W. B. Duncan, of Arlington. Mo- writes
Il have used your Favorite Prescription and
am. am never tired OF sounding its praise When my
lady friends complain say Why don't YOU take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. / told an
anxious mother. whose daughter Us wears oldl
had not been right for FIVE months about the
med,cine and after the young lady had taken two
thirds of a bottle of Favorite Prescriptiou She
was all right. She had been treated by two of
our best doctors.
neighbor took nearly four bottles of Favor
Ne Prescription before her baby was born She
was the mother of one child and had two doctors
with her before and was for nearly six weeks in
oed, almost helpless She thought that if il were
possible she would do something the next time
ana last September was delivered almost pain
lessly Of fine boy. She thinks DR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription did it, The mid wife who was
with her. said she had the easiest time she ever
saw any one have. and she is an old lady"
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Suit DihuOissed

"A lew days ago the Vermont Marble
Company began proceedings In cour,
against william s. Winfree. who con-
structed the amusement hail at the Distric,
soldiers Home, and George A. She.han
Inc well-known lumber dealer for s1g5sa
an alleged balance due by the contractor.
"infree. TO the company. 1t appears that
the contractor received final payment from
the government hut did not make finat set
tlement with his creditor. but placed the
means at mis- disposal i'm the hands of one
OF the creditors, Mr. Sheehan as an Informal
assignee, to secure its distribution to the
Nlnfree creditors pro rata. This il is said
MI Sheehan did. the creditors accepting
In view OF the disinterested part Mr. Shee-
nan occupied in the premises. the Vermont
marble Company had the suit against Mr.
Sheehan dismissed yesterday at the conf
l'anys cost 1t is said 10 be more than like
ly that the company Will now proceed
against the contractors Winfree and E,sher
Ii you want anything, try ad. In The
Star. If anybody has what you wish. you
Will get an answer.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

asserted that he and Calhoun were fighting
for the Fundamental principles on which
the government is based" Without main
tanning those principles the government
couldn't endure. he said. He was severe in
arraigning what he termed was govern
ment without Limitation of powers.
South Carolina was apparently very popu-
lar that night, for Philadelphia man pro-
posed and responded to this toast: South
Carolina. Her star is in the ascendancy.
May it reach the zenith and illumine the
Union
The democratic motto. principles. not
men, was a toast of the evening. Van
Buren,. Eaton and Branch. members of
Jacksons cabinet. were among those pres
ent, but did not make themselves conspicu-
Gus in any way.
President Roane. who presided at the
banquet. was at that time the only sur
viving elector Of the first election held in
the United States for President and Vice
President. One Of the toast makers stated
that Roane had voted for Washington and
had never voted wrong since
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Ind0rsedb by the Unit
ed States Health
Reports >
DR.. Shades Ch1oridum
Discovery for Con-
sumption.
Having Cured a Larger Percentage
Than Any Other Plan of
Treatment Known.

The United States Health Reports published
the following, which APPEARS its editorial page:
Among all the discoveries and treatments
claiming to pulmonary consumption. diseases
of the air passages. etc, which have been inyesti-
gated by the cOmpilers of these reports. 1t has
been found that while there much to COM
mend there was also much to he desired 1t is,
therefore. with extraordinary pleasure that. after
painstaking investigation through inquiry
bureau and long and careful examination of the
results achieved by the treatment specialized by
DR. Shade. 1892 Fourteenth street. Washington.
d. c., wtO pronounce his treatment having
cured a larger percentage OF consumptives than
any other discovery known up to this time.
During 4 quarter OF century of journalism,
during which time We have exercised watchful
many different methods of treatment for
the Of throat fnd lung troubles. have
never come across system Of treatment for
these complaints with such merit Dr. Shade s
disc overy.
THE high character of the Endorsements which
this treatment has obtained in brief period
leaves no reasonable question Of doubt as to its
extraordinary virtue.
I'VE give Dr. Shades Chloridum Discovery for
Consumption the unqualified Endorsement of the
United States Health Reports
mh23- tn, th,s,3t
Evening star., 1897-03-25
DEATH OF A. NJ. kENADAY.
Well-knOwn and Highly Regarded
Mexican Veteran Passes Away.

A Well-knOwn and Highly Regarded
Mcxicnn Veteran Passes Away.
Mr.. Alexander NJ. kenaday. secretary OF
the National Association of Veterans of the
Mexican War. and editor Of the Vedette,
died at 2:45 am. today at his residence.
2GO6 G street northwest. after an illness of
nearly four years. Mr.. Kcnaday was sew
enty-three years of age. and was well
known to nearly all the veterans of the
Mexican war. while he numbered his friends
in the national capital and throughout the
country by thousands
He was born in Wheeling, w. Va, in
1924. and was Of Irish extraction. His
father was captain of a steamboat on
Mexican and southern rivers for ten years,
and the son, after brief experience in the
composing room of the ST. Louis Republi-
can. served several years on his father 8
boat. He early enlisted in the Mexican
war and served throughout it with credit
a sergeant. Later the gold excitement
drew him to California, where he spent
several years prospecting and in the print
ing business. In 1861 he married Miss
Mary L. Cannifr of New York city. They
had five children, none Of whom survive.
In 1869 he came to Washington for the
Mexican Veterans Association. and has re-
mained here ever since. attending to the
the Vedette He was a prominent member
of the Society of California Pioneers
Mr.. Kenaday was the life and soul of the
Mexican Veterans Association, and was
the originator and promoter of the move
ment IN behalf of his comrades. which re-
suited, after many years of self-sacrificing
work. in securing for the old heroes a SER
vice pension. He was a man of most
amiabe disposition and ready wit, and
was welcomed companion wherever he
was known. He had a remarkable fund Of
anecdote. many of which were striking pen
pictures of the great men who had marked
the periods in the nations history for the
past half century. and a conversation with
him, when he was In the vein, was in the
nature of an education.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
CASH OR CREDIT
IN THE CANAL,
Dead Body Of Herb Doctor Found
Today.

IOOay.
The foul waters of the James Creek canal
again this morning gave up their dead.
which is growing to be almost an every day
occurrence. AS usual, 1t is not known
whether the remains are those of an in
o,vidual who was murdered and thrown
into the canal or who unluckily fell In ami
was drowned. Either is probable. The po-
Ice Of the fourth precinct are investiga ting
the matter, and in the meantime the
swollen body lies a slab at the morgue
1t was few minutes after o'clock this
morning when Charles Jackson colored,
passing along the edge of the murky
stream, noticed suspicious object in the
water at point but short distance south
or the X street bridge. Concluding that
the object was a human body. jackson has
tened to notify the police Of his find. and
as quickly possible Policemen Henry
and McGraw of the South Washington pre-
cinct proceeded to the scene in the patrol
wagon. With the aid Of a rope, and after
considerable exertion. the body was fished
out, placed in the wagon and removed to
the morgue. The body was that of a COL
ored man about fifty years of age, with
bIshy hair and side whiskers. He was
well dressed, and had probably been in the
water about a week.
Pinned to the breast Of the dead mans
coat and in his pockets were fully lD
badges OF all sizes. designs and descrip-
tions. commemorative of events from the
landing Of Columbus down to the present
time. There were also an open-face nickel
watch. silk bag containing herbs. a load
stone magnet and several claws of cats
The police at once recognized the body as
that of an old voodoo and herb doctor,
whose name Is supposed to be Barbour
For years past he has been well known to
the colored population of the city. being
prominent because Of his array of badges.
1t was his daily practice to visit the differ
ent alleys and courts for the purpose Of
selling his herbs and charms. The badges
he claimed would shield the wearer from
evil and the wicked Vaccinations Of en-
emies. The man formerly lived in Clicks
alley. and was particularly well known TO
the police of the eighth precinct He has
not been seen for several days past. Bar
eour had no family.
Coroner Hammett was notified of the
fir ding Of the body. but will take no action
until the matter has been Investigated by
the police. The murder theory is not dis
regarded. for the reason that Barbour was
not a drinking man. and therefore could
hardly have walked into the canal by ac-
cident. Those who knew him well say that
he would be the very last person to commit
suicide.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
LanEe Turns Up.

big Bilr' Lange the star center fielder
of the Chicagos. has arrived In Chicago
from the fight at Carson City along with
the second consignment of local sporting
men. Lange is looking well. although not
little overweight. and says he will play
for Hot Springs. where he will join the
other Colts. The guardian of the center
garden thinks well of the Ansonites'
chances In the championship race Lange
was a Corbett sympathizer at the fight
and contributed his share to the winnings
Of the Fitzsimmons followers.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
RANDOLPH,

Mrs. Fannie Gard Of Washington spent a portion
Of last week visiting her cousin Mrs. H. F. Keiser
OF this vicinity.
MFR. and Mrs william Gilbert and son Of Min
nesota were the recent guests Of Mrs. Frank ReIp
of Ingleside.
andria Electric Company spent Sunday with his
father Squire Franklin Mace.
An important arrest made at Randolph II. r.
on Friday last by Detectives PeytOn and Horton
Thompson. who captured two tramps, Edward and
railroad offices ut Brown, Gaithersburg and Der
wood. When captured the prisoners made con-
await the sentence OF the court.
Miss Kitty Platt has returned from a brief visit
to Washington friends.
Mr.. Millard Crawford Of Baltimore was among
the recent visitors to Randolph.
day with her cousins, the Misses Kepp.
Miss Jean Cauidwell, who has been visiting Ran
dOlph friends, has returned to her home In PEORIA
Miss Maud Poole of Dickerson, Md. has been ap-
pointed teacher Of the Mt. Zion Public School
Monday for home, accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. Mary Scherrer Of this place, who has gune to
reside permanently in Chicago.
Mr. John Bowman OF West Washington has pnr-
chased the farm of the late John Scherrer which is
located in this vicinity.
Miss Ida Rabbit OF Washington is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Daniel Kraft.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles G. Petty held ut
Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon and
was largely attended: Impressive services wer,
conducted by Rev. L. r. Milbourne Of the Rockville
Baptist Church The deceased was the teacher Of
the Mt. Zion school. which he has served uninter-
He s's was a native Of Stafford county. Va.
Hula Hicks Of South Carolina who. with an infant
Ellen Petty. two sisters. Mrs Josephine Duvai oi
Kensington, Md. and Mrs. Henrietta r Keiser,
snG Rss Petty q also
vive him.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
VIII Not Meet the Bo..o...

Manager Selee of the Boston Club. now
In Savannah. has wired Hanlon asking for
games with the champions in Savannah
as Boston opens up with Baltimore Han
Ion has decided that he will wait until
April p before he brings the two teams
together. 1t Is not likely that Hanlon will
meet any of the league teams before the
regular season opens.
Hanlon has received a telegram from Joe
Corbett stating that he is on his way to
Macon. thus giving the lie to rumors to the
effect that he was not going to play ball
this year.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Umbrellas.

Rest of silk Gloria TIM
brrlla>. mounted on steel
r"1lS, with natural. horn,
Dresden and mourning han
d.r>: taffeta cas- snow
81 -:3s.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
NerimO
Underwear.

10 pairs Of Ladies' Merino
Pants. In medium sizes
natural and d white-Is RE
btCED from 81 10 6yc. a
pair
l pair of Brown Golf Leg
gins. for bicycle IiIing RE-
DICED from S1.1J To aSc. a
piir.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Stationery.

, Fancy Boxes OF Station
cry. filled with . auires of
paper and envelopes to
match. and sticks Of seal
ing WAX. slightly damaged
REDUCED from ysc. to Js,c-
each
Writing Tahlets-REDUC-
ED to -4c. each.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Black
Dress Goods.

Remnants of Grenadines,
Cashmere. Serges. HenIict-
taS. Batistes. Nuns Veil
iRgS. Tamise and many of
the noveities-you will find
enough in these pieces for
sleeves. waists and even
skirts and full dresses of
some-at remnant pria-s.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Crse Nolle Pressed.

District Attorney Davis today nolle
pressed the case Of George Robinson.
charged with assault!ng Policeman En-
inert the 27th Of last October The defend
ant was convicted some time ago. but was
awarded a new trial. second conviction
being considered impossible
Evening star., 1897-03-25
VIII FILED.

The win Of the late Maj. 8. Temple, dated
May II. 1894. and having attached two
codicils dated. respectively. May and IL.
1896. was filed today. James q. Richardson
OF Murfreesboro, Tenn, being named as
executor. The estate IL divided among the
! children and grandchildren Of the testator
Jones. niece. and Richard NJ. Robinson,
being given y, 600 each. payable out of the
festators Choctaw claim.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Fancy Goods.

6 Gilt and Silver Ink
stands-REDUCED from :s!,c.
to 25c. each.
3 Gilt Smoking Sets. with
cigar cutter attached RE-
DtCED TO :,gc. each.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Gloves.

G-butron Reyni-r Black
Su"'ie M,us,iuetaircs. sizes
Ji.- 5E. ~. and IA RE
Ut t'ED from 81 ~ TO 3S".
q pair
fentcuieri SUEDE MouSuua-
tair- -REDi'CID from Sl.I5
To ?sc- II pair.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Ribbons.

Jinch Nariegatcd Tafreta
Ribbons I,EDI ED from
2.,.v to l5c. a I'd
J-inch Shaded TaiTrta Rib
boas. with satin sdge-KE-
bitED from SIC. to 39c.
4 yard.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
EmnbrOid cries.

45-.nch EInbro derry Flounc-
ings. in 4h-yard lengths
REDUCED To S3.75 and 81 a
yd.
All widths of Embroid-
cries. in lengths of from 1
TO 81 yar'ls. ut remnant
prices
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Hamdkerchiefs.

Ladies' Pure Linen Hand
embroidered Initial Hand
k-rChiefs - REDJCE.D from
.'tI'-. to 25c each.
Mems nlaunl. rad Hand-
embroidered Initial HaEdker-
chiefs NOW 12l2c- each.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Linens.

Bleached Dimask Border
ed Cloths. slightly soiIed-
at rymn.nf prices.
Remnants IF Elea"hed and
Cream Damnsk at remnant
prices.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Dress
Trim Awnings.

q yards Of pinch Old Rose
Trimming. with tinsel aud
Jewel effect f ID L & E ID
from S3-s5 to 500 a yi.
. yards Of Fancy Tinsel
Gimp. with chiffon rusette-
REDUCED from S3.25 TO
81 Il yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

salvation OH the greatest cure On earth for pain.
Is uMserraiiy accepted by hOrsemen and yeferiu
arisns as the ne plus ultrs Of hniments
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Mems
Furnishings.

= Laundered Fancy Bosom
Shirts, open back and front.
with one pair of link cuffs.
size 1Tl.-iEDI'Cf,D from
t,,c. to 81. each.
pairs of White Drawers,
size ~ REDUCED from Tgc.
to Sey pair.
2 pairs OF Ne dunn W eight
Gray Drawers. size ~ O-RE-
DI'ED from 81 10 5uy. a
pair.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

1t matters little what 1t is that you want
whether q situation or q servant-a
~ ant ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

Lawn Wrappers. made
with full front and Vatican
back 69c.
Outing Gowns, in plain
shades REDUCED from
H.9S to S1.30.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
COrSetS.

3 pairs Of French Bias
Corsets, with real whale
bone = slightly soiled sizes
3. 2o and 26-NOW 1918
pair.
: pairs of Black Bias
Cors"ts-REDUCFD to 81 a
pair.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Hosiery.

4 pairs OF Black Light
weight Cas!ImG-e I'antellas
they are the dress reform
stockings. you kno W and
were 81 -. bu; are RE-
Dttt.D TO Jsc. Il pair
pairs of ladies I.isle
Thread Boot Patt"rns-RE-
DtHED from SOC. to aJc. q
pair.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
laCeS.

Colored Chiffon Edges
REDUCED from 75c. and 81
TO 2lc. u yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

Beaded and Span9led In
sertings-REDUCED from 81
and $50 to SOC. a yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Silks

Short lengths of Priu.ed
WaTpS and Brocades, and
other Of the seasons fancy
novelties REDUCED from
Sl-o5 and 81 to 5Oc. yd.
Remnants of all sorts of
Silks, disable for skirts and
waists. ut remnant prices.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
UDE1OHsteries.

opaque Window Shades.
size 36xI2 NOW 25c. each.
Opaque Window Shades.
with lace. size 36x72
3gc- each.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Wash Goods.

Remnants Ct Im,o-.ed
W a $ b Goods, Including
Scotch Zephyrs. French Per-
Gales. SILK t;lnglams. French
organdies, Printed Swisses
and French Lawns. In lengths
from 3 to II yards. Prices
have been BE. :;1L.c. and
SOC - NOW You can have
these remnants nj ONE
THIRD and ONE-HALF
OFF.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Innings.

French Perculines. In all
colors. In lengths from 1 to
3 yards-REDUCED to Sc. u
yd.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Muslin
Underwear.

Muslin Chamise, with
round and square neck. em-
broidery yokes REDUCED
from N9c. to 69c.
Cambria Corset Covers.
edged with embroidery -
brnsen sizes and slightly
soiled-ItEDUCED to 2gc.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
JeWeHrV.

4 pairs Of Sterling Silver
Scissors. for embro deTy ard
manicure - REDUCED from
Sl-3s 10 S1.10 n pair.
" raiIs Of Gold-plated
Lever Link Buttons, with
rarbuncle settings -REDCC-
I'd from 45c TO 23,. pair.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
White Goods.

Remnants of Dotted and
Figured Swiss Muslin, In
dia Linens, Persian Lawns.
etc--at remnant prices.
Remnants of Sheer Plaid
and Stri9ed White Organ
dies. Piqu.s, Linen Ratistes,
et"--at remnant prices.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Ladies' Wraps
And Suits.

Covert Cloth and Mived
Tweed Suits. with fly front
Jackets. lined through with
silk: ski-t cut in the latest
style and lined with ner-
caiine and bound with velvet
NOW SO.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

Remnants of Black and
Ecru Laces at Lens THAN
HALF PRICE.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Short Purses Make Long
Purchases Tomorrow
AT
PERRY S.

The bargain beacons signal again for another of
famous FRIDAY Remnant Sales You the rghtu heirs
broken lots odds and ends and short lengths Your
busy buyng has made them Our unwlingness permit
them accumulate sets them the for
day harvest for those who appreciate the privilege of gather
ing these bits of sterling quality prices that fall far short Of
the actual values
Tomorows offering is crowded full of advantage because
the bad weather of last Friday kept you housed 1t is really
weeks oearancewith all the wealth of variety that that
implies.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Infants Wear.


t:hlldren's Muslin Aprons.
made with short woke and
gathered skirt: trimmed with
lace edge - REDUCED from
Hoe. to 29c.
Infants Null Caps. all new
styles-NOW De.
Children's Muslin Gowns,
made with tucked yoke, cam
hric rufiie around neck and
sleeyes-REDUCED from :IOc.
TO 35c-
4 Gingham Dresses. In
light colors. prettfly made
NOW 3gc.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

Black Back Surah Waist
Linins-REDUCED to 9c. u
I'd.
Evening star., 1897-03-25

! Rlsck Shopping Bag RE
III ED from Sc. to JO,..
Evening star., 1897-03-25
Druggists
Sundries.

= Aluminium back Clothes
Brushes - REDUCED from
SIS to Csc.
Evening star., 1897-03-25
DorHleStics.

Striped and DotteI Duck
Suitings. with light grounds
REDUCED from l2l.c. 10
Sc- Il yard
JarOnet lawns and Dim
ffies-REDCCED from loIac.
to Zoe a yard.