davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-01-18
General Sporting Notes.

Catcher Eddie Boyle was sold by Pitts
burg to Columbus for $500.
1t is said at Wilmington, Del. that there
viii be no ball club in that city this season.
The Atlantic League club OF that city viii
be transferred to Reading.
Tommy Ryan. tie welterweight pugilist.
has written to Matchmaker Tom O'Rourke.
Of New York, offering to meet George
t'Kid'D Lavigne. at 145 pounds, prUvid-
ing a suitable purse is offered.
Jack Daily will meet Charley McKcever
this evening at the Quaker City Athletic
Club, Philadelphia. Daily is in good con-
dition, and he writes to his friends in this
city that he will win the bout.
Joe wOlcott. of Boston, easily defeated
Bobby Dobbs, Of Philadelphia, in six rounds
before the Southwark Athletic Club at
Philadelphia Saturday night. W0Icott had
DObbs almost out in the first round.
The Quaker City Athletic Club, Of PhiIa-
delphia, has signed George Dixon, Of Bos-
ton. and Frank Erne, Of Buffalo, 10 meet
in a siX-round contest ON Monday evening.
February l. The boxers are to weigh n
at "A pounds at 3 O'Clock OF the afternoon
Of the contest.
Spike Sullivan, of Boston, knocked cut
Nike Farragher. OF Youngstown. Ohio, at
the Polo Athletic Club, New York, Sarur-
day night The boys fought fast and hard.
In the eleventh round, after two minutes
and eleven seconds. Sullivan crossed over
his right, catching the Ohio lad on the
point Of the ia W.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
SALE OF SHERMAN RELICS.
His Library of More Than Five Hun
dred Volumes sacrificed.

st. Louis No, Jan. 1S-A collection of
books of the late Gen. william T. Sher-
man was sold in st. Louis during the
past week for $50. 1t consisted of about
500 volumes OF army records, regimcntal
istories, cOurt-martial records, and
general assortment of war literature. The
sale was made by Thomas Dooley, a ear
penter, who did work for Gen. Sherman
while the latter had his headquarters in
this city as the commander Of the Unit I'd
States army.
According to Mr.. Doo1ey. Gen. Sherman
gave him the books just before he left
ST. Louis. The carpenter kept them until
a short time ago, when he sold the lot 10
a bookdealer for $40. The dealer was Not
aware at the time that he was securing
bonanza, as when he offered $50 for them
he did so at a venture.
On examination he found q number Of
valuable piecesofIiterature and alHrge pro
portion of the books contained the auto
graphs of men Ofrenown. There were testi-
monials from L. s. Grant, Rutherford b.
Hayes Phil Sheridan and others besides
any number of books presented TO Gen.
Sherman by the authors. Many books
otherwise worthless were made valuable
by the autograph Of the general himself
Among the books were several copies
presented by Mrs Sherman to her son
Tom He is now q Jesuit Missionary,
and the book dealer, who knows him in
tends sending him the volumes. During
the last few days n large number of peO-
pie have examined the collection and nego-
tiations have been opened with several
G. A. r. posts and similar organizations,
looking to the sale of the collection.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
THE FUNERAL OF MRS. CANS.
Banks of Beautiful Flowers From
Adiniring Friends of the Deceased.

The funeral of Mrs. Isaac Cans, who died
on Saturday last, occurred today at the
family residence, No. 726 Fifth street
northwest.
The casket containing the remains Of the
beautiful woman rested on a bier in the
front parlor. 1t was buried in flowers,
which were heaped over the top of the
easket and banked about the bier. There
was great sheaf of calla lilies from Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Oberndofcr. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenberg, the deceased S brother and sis
ter, sent a beautiful tribute of roses and
white carnations. Mr.. Ii. A. Kane sent a
large floral wreath of exquisite bios
SONS. The Ad. Writer'S Club expressed its
sympathy in a large shield of roses. lilies of
the valley and ferns The clerks of Lans-
burgh's store sent lon g sheaf of pale pink
blossoms, with dark cyess, palm leaves
trailing from it. The ma gnificent cluster
of blossoms was tied with pale pink satin
ribbon.
There was no music at the ceremony
Rabbi Stern preached an impressive SER
mon, which waslistenedto to by large num-
ber of devoted friends. The casket was
borne from the home by Messrs S. Beiber,
l. l.. Blout, Max Kaufrnann, Joseph Moser,
s. Cans and Sol. Lansburgh. The inter
nent took place at the Eighth Street Syna-
gogue Cemetery
The evening times., 1897-01-18
INTENSE SUFFERING
From Dyspepsia and Stomach
Trouble.
Instantly Relieved and Pc nently
Cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
A New Discovery, But Not a Patent
Medicine,

Medicine.
DIT Redwell relates an interesting account
OF what he considers remarkable cure of
acute stomach trouble and chronic dyspep-
sia by the use OF the new discovery. Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets
he says: The patient was a man who
had suffered TO my knowledge for wears
WIN dyspepsia. Everything he ate seemed
TO sour and create acid and gases i'm the
stomach; he had pains like rheumatisn, in
The back, shoulder blades and limbs.
tuilness and distress after eating, poor an
petite and loss Of flesh; the heart became
affected, causing palpitation and sleepless-
ness at night.
l gave him powerful nerve tonfcs and
piouu FeInedles, Out TO no purpose. As an
experiment l finally bought a fifty-cent
package Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at
drug store and gave them to him. Aim ost
Immediate relief was given and after he
hao used four boxes he was to all appear-
anees fully cured.
There was no more acidity or sour watery
risings, no bloating after meals the appe-
tibe was vigorous, ana he has gained be-
tween 10 and l 2 pounds in weight of solid.
healthy flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
advertised and sold in drug stores, vet /
consider them most valuable addition to
any PHYSICIANS line of remedies. as they
are perfectly harmless and can be given to
children or invalids or In any condition of
the stomach with perfect safety. being
harmless and Containing nothing but vege-
table and fruit essences, pure pepsin and
Golden Seal
Without any question they are the safest
most effective cure for indigestion, bill
fousness. constipation and an arrangements
OF the stomach, however slight or severe
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are made by
the Stuart Company Of Marshall, Mich, and
sold by druggists every where at fifty cents
per package.
Little book on stomach diseases mailed
free. Address Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
THE BERN BEATIFICATION
Mgr. Martinelii Officiated at the
Exercises at Frede rick City.

Frederick City, Md, Jan. S.-Archbishop
Martinelli, papal delegate to the United
States, arrived In Frede rick Saturday
evening, accompanied by several dignitaries
Of the Catholic church, to participate in the
Qualification exercises of Father Berna-
dine RialinG, of the Society Of Jesus.
Rev. Hector Papi, late secretary of the
papal embassy underCardinal Satolli, made
his first VOWS to the Society of Jesus in
the domestic chapel in the Novitiate.
The beatificatIon celebration was COM
menced by procession from the Novitiate
to st. Johns Church. The entire commun-
lty of 35 students and priests of the Order
Of Jesus participated. Archbishop Marti-
nelh officiated at the mass, with Rev. j.
M. Jerge, president Of Woodstock College,
as deacon, and Rev. Father Sullivan, from
Georgetown College, as subdeacOn.
Rev. j. III. O'Rourke, rector OF the Nov1ti-
ate, and Father White were assistants TO
the archbishop, who occupied an elevated
canopied chair during parfsof the service on
the gospel side of the altar
Rev. Father Papi was master Of eeremo-
MES. Rev. Father GiraUd, pastor, deliv-
cred a short sermon. mn,
with recent order issued by Rev, Father
Lewis Martin, the general superior OF the
Society OF Jesus, who enjoined on all the
establishments of that orGer throughout the
world a three days celebration of public
worship for the identification of Rev. Father
Rialino, of the society, known throughout
the Catholic world as 'sthe blessed Ber-
nadine" ,,os
Pope Leo XIII, on January 10. 1896, is
sued the decree of beatification. This de-
cree records the life and virtues OF Father
Rialino, S. J. He was, born at Capri, in
Italy, December /, $780, and educated by
his mother, then at the town school, and
later at the University of Modena; later he
completed his studies at Bologna, and took
a degree in law at the advice of Donna
Clara, the famous poet and philosopher, of
Bologna. He filled several posts OF honor
in Milan and several northern towns of
Italy.
Observing the modesty Of two young
Jesuit students one day, lie inquired deep
ly into the nature of their order, and, being
so impressed with their devotion, he joined
the Jesuit novitiate in Naples in 1864. He
desired to become a lay brother, but, recog-
niZing his talents, his superiors induced
him to continue his studies, and he was
priest in 1868. In 1874 he
founded professed house of the order at
Lecce, between Brinsidi and Orlando.
Apostolic duties became his life work, which
lie ended in 1916,
His charity toward children caused the
secree of Identification to compare him with
the famous st. Philip NerL
The evening times., 1897-01-18
CONSTABLE MILLER MISSING.
Friends of a Maryland Official
Alarmed Over Mystery.

The police have been notified of the mys-
terious disappearance from Boonsboro, Nd,
near Hagerstown, OF William Miller, CON-
stable OF that town. On December 2 a
man driving a two-horse vehicle, who
claimed to be a drummer for Baltimore
dry goods house, stopped at Mr.. MiIler's
house. He said one of his horses had given
out, and the constable hitched one of his
own animals in the team, and agreed to
drive the stranger as far as Hancock Md.
They started out, and nothing has since
been seen or heard of Constable Miller or
his horse. The strangers animal is still
In the stable at Boonsboro, and friend have
made every locate the missingma
without avail.
The road from Boonsboro to Hancock is a
lonely and for some distance almost an un-
frequented one, overth great North moun-
tain and through wild ravines and valleys.
1t is feared that Mr.. Miller has met with
foul play. Gov. Lowndes will be called
upon to have thorough search made for
him.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
LOVE MADE HIM A FIEND
Disappointed John Ofnish Creates
Havoc at New York Wedding.
Chided With Not Having Won the
Bride, He Uses'a Knife with
Fearful Effect.

New York, Jan. fS.-A rejected suitor
caused riot and bloodshed last night at the
wedding of the girl whom he had loved in
vain. The bridegroom and three guests
were stabbed before the police moved upon
the wedding feast, which had become a
riot, and overpowered the enraged and dis
appointed man. The injured, all of whom
were cut intheright arm, are: Charles Bar
nisky, eighteen years old; Michael Roman,
the bridegroom; Henry Roman, brother of
the bridegroom; and Mary zuphee.
The man with the knife was John Ornish.
He is Il tall, powerfully built Hungarian
He had wooed Agnes Hafriu, and at one
time he thought that the girl returned his
love.
Then Michael Roman met Agnes. Soon
Roman and Agnes were betrothed. and
OrniSh concealed his chagrin and was first
to congratulate the couple. The wedding
took place last evening at the home of the
bride, No. 11S Sheriff street The cere-
mony was over. The feast was atits height.
Everybody was merry, and the spirit of
the wine press loosened the tongues of the
guests. Then some one, who had forgotten
all prudence, turned to 0rnish, and in a
joking way chided him for his ilI-luck
in not winning SO fair bride.
A second later that guest wished that
his idle words had never left his lips.
Ornish who had been trying to conceal his
feelings, became on fire with anger. He
roared a fierce Hungarian curse, and drew
clasp knife. He rushed first atthe groom
Roman lodged him and retreated into a far
corner.
A scene of the widest confusion followed.
The furniture was overturned. Women fled
shrieking about the flat. Sohle of the men
tried TO overpUwer Ornish. He cut right
and left with the knife.
Tie bride screamedand wept and begged
him for her sake to desist. Ornsh made his
way to the bridegroom. Roman threw up
his right arm as a guard and received a
painful wound.
0rnish then stabbed the brdegroom's
brother, who had interfered He buried
his knife in the arm OF young Barnisky and
then stabbed the Zuphee woman as she was
trying to escape from the room.
TIE policeman upon the beat heard the
noise and raped for assistance. He and
four others from the Union Market station,
which is only short distance away, rushed
into the room. They overpo wered Ornish
after a brief struggle.
Those who had been wounded returned
to their homes. The bride was hysterical.
and tile women guests viii not soon forget
the nervous shock OF that wedding feast.
Ornsh was taken to tha Union Market
station and locked up, witltfour charges OF
felonious assault against him.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
A LEVEL-HEADRD WOMAN.
she Refused a Divorce to SAFE An
other Female a Life of Misery.

other Female a Life OF Misery.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 1S.-The wife OF
William Baker told in the police court
in this city how she had tried to save an
other woman from her husband. The
other woman is Emma Gesford, who, with
Baker, attempted suicide several weeks
ago. When the husband was up for as
saulting lis wife, Mrs. Baker said:
we separated shortly after our marriage
for good reasons. He became enamored OF
Miss GeSfoFd, and wanted to marry her.
/ was stiu his wife, however, and, al
though l wished to free myself, / did
not want to let him marry Miss GeSfOrd,
and cause her as much misery as he
had caused me. l had no assurance that
he would do any better by his second
wife than 10y his first, and when he
brought suit last year to secure divorce
l prevented his securing one by proving
aunt yesterday, and his-for we are
second cousins. He came to the house
and asked rue il 1 would let him have
a divorce. | told him emphatiCalIy, no.
The reason l did this was because / felt
sorry for him and Miss GesfoTd, and did
not want either OF them to be as miserable
as had been.
when ! told him he Could not get a
divorce, with my consent, he flew into
a terrible rage, and struck me with his
left fist on the right side Of my face
The husband was bound over to keep the
peace, and warned not to modest his wife.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
BALD WANTS TO RACE.
Will Go Against Linton or Warbur-
ton for From $500 to $1,000.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-Eddie Bald has
made a proposition to Ed. Plumrner, the
manager of the English contingent OF cy-
clists, TO race either Tom Linton or Jimmy
Warburton a distance OF one mile for q
stake OF $500 to $1,000.
Plumber was taken aback by Bald's
bold def, and made no attempt to make
match. Linton offered to accept the chal-
lenge il Bald would allow him to have his
own eacemakers and the race TO take place
in England.
Bald agreed to race in England, but in
sisted that the same pacemakers shOuld act
for both men, as the foreign pacemalsers
are acknowledged to be better than the
Americans. Linton would not consent TO
this, and it is not likely that America
champion will get a chance at the crack for
eigners in a match race.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
lie SAW ALL THE DOCTORS
IN WASHINGTON.
Could Not Walk Three Yards
When He Called on
Dr.WaIker,.
l4lf Penn. Ave-, Adj. Willard's Hotel,
IN WASHINGTON.
ould Not Walk Three Yards
When He Called on
An Engineer.
l4lf Penn. Ave-, Adj. Willard's HOtel

Mr.. JAMES w. KING, an engineer, living
at 2616 + street northwest, stated III az
interview that for six years he ha u SUI
fered with nervous and general deDilICy;
When he called on DR.. Walker he cou!d
not walk three yards without stopping 70
rest. He bad shortneSs OF breath, mead
ache, Constipation, dizziness, bad taste
in nthemouth, ,andallthe dreadrulsymptolns
that belong 20 this nervous disorder. MT.
King says further that he went to almost
every doctor in Washington without re-
ceiving any benefit. At last, having almost
lost confidence in doctors, he Determined
TO See DIR. walker.
DR.. Walkers thorough examination anu
masterful manner so impressed him that
he placed himself under the doctor treat
nent. Almost at once he began TO I'M
prove. All the dreadful symptoms were
at once alleviated. Alter pursuing the
course of treatment for a few months, Mr..
King found himse elf entirely re estored.
His health, strength, and nerve energies
at their very best.
This is only one more public statement
added TO that long list that DR.. Walker
has cured.
1t is certainly a brilliant record OF cures
that stands to DIR. Walkers credit. em-
bracing all disorders of the brain and
nervous system, diseases OF the skin and
blood, catarTh, asthma, consumption, dyS-
pepsla, malaria, rheumatism, neuralgia,
hemorrhOidS, diseases OF women, loss OF
vitality, sexual weakness, and all affec-
tions of the lungs, throat, heart, liver,
stomach, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and
other organs.
The largest fee charged by DR.. Walker is
The evening times., 1897-01-18
DR.. YOUNG
Known to This Community as
the Physician Who Cures.

Il am personally acquainted with Oyes
twenty people who have been permanently
cured or lingering. chronic ailments by Dr.
YOUNG SAID a well known Washington
attorney in the reception parlOrs or DT.
IOUNGS Sanitarium yesterday and
every one or them speaks in the very hignesB
terms or his professional abilities. Many
persons have spoken to me SO fayOTaDly
OF nis weii-equipped sanitarfum. ana MS
IacihtieS through his most mOGern cleo
tricdl, galvanlc and scientific medical
apparatus, and his wonderful aDTHJy to
master disease which enables him to cure
case after case pronounced hopeless by
otierS, that have determined Go call ON
lam FOR treatment. 1 have but a mild case
or nasal eatarrh, bat | believe in the old
adage: "A stitch in time, &c"
Many persons applying to Dr. YOUNG
for treattne MT under Ills
The evening times., 1897-01-18
SULLIVAN TO ACT AGAIN.
VIII Tour This Country, Then Go
to Europe.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 1S--JOhn L Sullivan
has signed contract with Manager Frank
Dunn and will go on the road again and at
tempt 10 recover his lost fortune. Dunn is TO
furnish the capital and the big fellow Is to
pose in The Man FrCIn Boston After
playing in several large cities in this
country the company will go abroad on a
tour.
They will start at once and the tour will
end in July. SulIIvan's friends have ef-
feCted arrangements with his creditors, and
the poor debtor" proceedings have been
dropped.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
$500 A MONTH.
This Includes All Medicines.

DR.. Walker can be consulted FREE at
his known sanitarium every day
from 10 to b, Monday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, aud Saturday evenings, TO s; Sun
days, 10 to IL.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

James Brown and Mary White.
William White and Carrie Jackson
Leonard B. johnson and Mary Edith Nor.
gan. Of st. Mary's county. Md
Daniel W. Jones and LOttie Belle Gibp
son.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
Kings Palace
Four Great
One-hour Sales
Tomorrow,
Kings Palace,

We are going to repeat the success
of our former great ODe-hour Sales.
Every department will make great con-
cessions. The items we quote here
are merely indicators of the whole.
No woman should think OF missing
this sale
The evening times., 1897-01-18

Gradually Growing Older.
The Blonde-I wonder if shall ever live
to be hundred?
The BrUnette-Not if you remain twenty
two much longer--Tit-Bits
The evening times., 1897-01-18

Figured SilkoIine, 80 in.
wide, beautiful patterns, new
colors, worth l21Sc and 15c
yard
For Ioc yard
Sash Curtain. Swiss. 40 in.
wide, all size dots, worth I8c
yard
For I211c yard
Figured Madras, in cream,
80 in wide, best washing
material made, worth 19c
yard
For I719c yd
40 in. Fish Net. for cur
tains, worth csc yard
For I7c yard
Electric Furniture Pol
ish the best made
warranted not to injure
the finest furniture
25c bottle
One yard square Che
mile Table Covers. good
patterns and colors,
worth 4Sc-
For SIC each
One and one half
yard square Chenille
Covers, hit and miss
patterns, worth 75c-
For Soc each
One and one half
yard square Tapestry
Covers, new colorS and
patterns, worth ST.
For 7sc each
SO in. Silk Brocatelle
Tapestry for furniture
covering, worth So
For SI.so yd
WINDOW SHADES.
Before giving your orders
for window shades it will
be to your advantage to
have us give you an esti-
mate. We use only the best
materials, and guarantee I
every shade made and hung !
by us to give perfect satis- I
faction for one year. Esti- I
mates furnished free.
SNaMAAyIaS4lsaBmI
go, 422. 424. 42e 9TH 81.
,SS sSSs csSssSSsSSSSSSSSS:
The evening times., 1897-01-18
Teachers In Janan.

According TO the official reports ofthe jap
anese government, the island empire con-
tains $500 teachers.-Chioago Chronicle.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
SHE IS A TRUE COWBOY
Miss Bessie Hill Can Hold Her
Own With the Men.
HINTS FROM THE DAK0TAS

She Uses the Regulation Cowboy
saddle and Wears Divided Skirts
and Sombrero-Her Favorite d.
version Is to Capture a Wild Texas
Steer and Ride Hin.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
UNDERTAKES.
Z, WILLIAM LEE.
UNDERTAKEN
$50 Pa Ave. N. W.
Tfret-class service Phone. 1883
DIED.


FRENCH-Saturday January 16, 1897,
al 80 p. m.. William T. French, in the
seventy-thlrd year of his age.
Funeral from residence OF his son. James
J.. French. No. 120S | street sOuthea St,
at q 80 O clock q. m. Tuesday, January g,
1897. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited To attend. Item
O'BRIEN--Suddenv on Monday, January
is. at 1 / a. M, at his late residence, 1715
Florida avenue northwest, John, the be-
loved husban nd OF Margaret A. O'Brien
Inee Campbelll. son OF Mary and the late
James O Brien, native OF County Limerick,
ireland.
Rest in peace.
Notice or funeral hereafter. Item
QUEEN Departed this life suddenly on
January 3, 1897, at Il p. m, Anna Lee
Queen, beloved daughter OF Mary {. Lee
and sister OF Emily B. Lee.
Funeral Monday, 3 p. M, from Nineteenth
Street BaVttst Church, corner Nineteenth
and | streets northwest. Friends and
relatives invited. 1t
MAEARS-In loving remembrance OF our
Gear mother, Mrs. Sarah A. MavarS, who
CI.d thEee years ago today, January Is,
1894.
There D grief that cannot findeomfort,
And wounds that cannot he healed,
That cannot be half revealed.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Item BY HER CHILDREN.
The evening times., 1897-01-18
Between o and 10 a. nm.

One lot or Ladies Muslin Draw
ers, deep hem, fine tucks above, ex-
cellent muslin-regular 25c. grade.
For one day ...........-..s....'1 G
39c. Children Heavy Ribbed Union
Suits, fleece lined, crucheted down
front, dra wing tape neck. patent but
ton back .................... .&2C
One lot Children's Ribbed Hose
&C. and l5c. values S......EC e
The evening times., 1897-01-18
Lansburgh & Bro.
TO HOU SEKEEpERs.

items of Special Interest
The evening times., 1897-01-18

SO in. Silk Brocatelle
Tapestry for furniture
covering, worth So
For SI,So yd
The evening times., 1897-01-18

One and one half
yard square Tapestry
Covers, new ColorS and
patterns, worth ST.
For 7Sc each
The evening times., 1897-01-18

One and one half
yard square Chenille
Covers, hit and miss
patterns, worth 75c-
The evening times., 1897-01-18
Retween IN and 12 a. nm.

) Between IL and ~ a. m.
z % dozen Ladies Muslin Corset
Covers, felled seams, perfect fitting
regular 12J%c. covers. VIII go at. 6 c
4 81. 25 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, pretty
j natural wood handles. Extraordinary
q yaiueS-at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
5 One lot Fancy silk Gimp Braids, in
3 all coIors, suitable for dress trim
, mlngs, worth2OC., 3Sc. and5Oc..7 &c
Between 2 and 3 p. IN.
Very stvIiSn gown, ex cs.llent mus
! I'm, Empire style, front OF fine lace,
4 WIDE collar Trimmed with lace, full
! bishop s;eeves. Regular 81 gown.
! For one day only. .69c
20 Ribbed Vests, high neck and
long sleeves, crocheted down front,
ribbon round neck, fleece lined.
IL 1:c
DC. and 1Oc Toilet Soaps at z Nc
Between 4 and D p. m.
10 dozen Ladies' Excellent Mus
I'm UownS, wnoie yoke OF Iine Jucks,
cambria ruffle around neck, down
front and sleeves, full length and
wIdtn-regular oJc. gown. For one
udy ...........-......-.
25c. Silk Carriers, silk ribbon bow,
silver buckle, ali colors..
lot Gents 25c and &c Handker-
chiefs, slightly soiled from win
dow display. y...................
Kings Palace,
si2-S14 Seventh st.
Branch store, 5f5 Market Space.
"a sscsscScscc sccSSS cS.sss: