davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
consequence of some particular organ.

consequence Of some particular organ.
When MIR. Graham. writing January rs,
1877. said: Il have used Paincs celery
| compound TO my benefit, and | have no
doubt that any person undergoing great
physical and mental strain would find It OF
great service. For students especially IT,
ought to be of great value"-When 70 prom.
inunt student of bodily health Who
has no equal, unless, perhaps. one mentions
pr. Sargent OF Harvard. with whose meth
oda Mr.. Graham became we'll acquainted
at Harvard when MIR, Graham says biuntiy
that after his experience he believes oCicrs
would find Paino's celery compound OF
great service what man ar woman out OF
perfect health can afford to neglect hs
| well considered and expert advice,
| There lis no doubt that Psincs celery
I compound cleans the blood Of eczema salt
| rheum and such humors, not only In tho
| spring that Ia so favorable time. but at
any time during the year. 30 thoroughly
| that nothing further is ever heard of them.
| Pnne's celery compound has been tested.
| tried. ocruilniacd and heartily approved by
80 many impartial phyEicians and men and
Women whose word In any matter would
not be questioned for II moment. that ono
must be stubborn minded Indeed who pro-
fcrs TO nope around half sick Instead OF
verifying thcac positive, straightforward
! Btatomentn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. VIM. Dixon is out on a trip through
the State In tho interest OF the Reliance
Lumber company
Colonel David Keller Newsum is back
from q tour OF the State In behalf OF the
Texas Tram and Lumber company.
Mr. Chester Brown, secretary c. the
Bradley Ramsay Lumber company, LAKE.
Charles was in town Monday night fer
few hours.
MIR. r. C. skeen OF Crowell e. spencer,
Long Leaf La. was here on Monday -'is
first visit since his desertion from ;he army
Ct bachelors
]. +. Keith and J. c. Ward sailed from
Sabine Pass Friday. the 18th. bound for
Progress. State of Yucatan. Mexico, on
months cruise. They are loaded, not with
G, y. caps for Cuba, but simply with good
Texas Pine lumber.
During the absence o. Mr.. ]. r. Keith In
Mexico his duties as superintendent of the
Eagle mill in this city Will be discharged
by Mr.. T. A. Fletcher. vice president OF the
Village Mills company. who VIII divide his
time between this city and Village.
Mr.. ". A. Priddie left Tuesday evening
for New York ana other points in the
East His visits to the East have hereto
fore resulted in tho Reliance obtaining
some large contracts and IL is presumed
another big order Is on tap and he has gone
TO inquire into It,
Mr. c. a Epping, manager OF Calcasieu
Export Lumber company with headquar-
tors AT Lake Charles. came over Tuesday
evening and spent Wednesday at Sabine
Pass Mr.. Eppng is understood to be
negotiating with the Sabine Land and I'm
provemont company. which Ia now con
structing wharves at the Pass, for facilities
for doing business through the port.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
LA PORTE,
Preparations Making for the sum
mcr NisitOrs' Rcccntinn.


La Porte, Texas. March 13.-Cottages
near the bay shore are already In demand
for tho summer months. The bathing sea
son VIII open May and additional and bet
ter accommodations are being made. A
driveway close to the bay shore from Nor
CANS Point to Scabrook is in contempla-
ton. Broadway, San Jacinto avenue and
Main street are being put in fine shane for
driving 1t is intended also to improve
Third, Eighth and ] streets.
The corps of government engineers took
soundings all over San Jacinto bay yester-
day. and located tripods at various points.
The fishermen arc again making good
hauls large shipment of catfish and buff
falo was ent out this morning.
Revival services still continue nightly at
the Methodist and Baptist churches
Mrs. l.. II. Gordon of Mapleto1. Iowa. is
visiting Mrs. w n. Crow
George S. Ewell of Marvin, Kansas, IL
visiting his parents. MIR. and Mrs Amos Ew-
ell.
An. Cox and wife OF Marshaltown, Iowa.
are req stored at the Artesian hotel.
+. W. Benedict of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
was a prospector In town the early part of
tho week.
The Ia Porto school celebrated Arbor
dav on the 9Th instsnt. and a nice row OF
trees were planted around the school yard
r. H. Knapp of Cedar Bluffs. Neb Is
spending a few weeks with is vile ana
daughter at La Porte.
r. y. Jessup and son OF Ontario, CANADA.
are making a tour of the coast couhtr!
with Il view to locating. They are peuSt
pleased with the country lying between
Houston and Galveston than any they have
yet seen -
Rev. William wills has sold his nome
TO DR.. Yves Hutchinson OF Galveston
DR.. John Bcazley has decided TO move
Hotel La Porte to site near the bay
where 1t will probably be opened as SAM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
EXPORTS HOLDING UP.

Shipments through the Pass are keeping
pretty well up. although there are now
comparatively few vessels IN port. The
Reliance this week reports three charters
however. the schooncrs Anna and John +.
Kranz and the English steamship Elliott
The Consolidated has some continuing
charters and Martin. Taylor Co. have
TWO large steamers about due. Orange and
Lake Charles exporters are also out for
business and are understood to have made
figures on some large contracts. Probably
the greater portion of lumber to so out Of
Sabine Pass during the next four or five
months will be loaded aboard steamers,
so that the few vessels now in the harhor
can not be taken qs an indication that
business In this line Will suffer any falling
off. Indeed. with tho completion OF the
improved wharf facilities now under way
II is expected the expectation OF lumber
will be given renewed impetus
one of the Rcliances shipments the
past week was $4,000 feet OF dressed stock
to Rotterdam via Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14


table showing the temper
- Texas coast for the past TWEEN
- ana a Is too valuable for cattle
"a o., % ranchmcn are ready to
t.s,., 10 settlement, In Texas the
NJ s !. stands by the State and
IN, q it. Eighty per cent Of N i,s
!, Nv. We're born on American soil
n !, the heroism and sacrifice
H. ~, possible to win the grand en-
=, 'eaerato the memory Of the
IN and heroic women ~ who
a. s'' apD state from the ruthless less
s,v would vote to S divide me- rulers s,a,o
NJ NJ a,,, whatever, They he son are on ,r. any
soil ear'ed people live on
soldiers who enlisted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
sHERIFrs' DEPARTMENT.

One mare, light sorrei color. years old,
sixteen hands high, three white feet, white
SPOT or back shod all round, white on fore
head sandy name and tail. IS reward. had
on brass bell.
One mare, dark bay color, years old.
medium height. brand III FL. shod all
round: little mare, had on rope twelve feet
long; IS reward. Albert Erickson.
Sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14

Tho tract We have selected. which is con
coded to he the finest in the gulf coast
country. is situated in the northeastern
rortion OF Wharton, and the southeastern
unrt of Colorado counties and lies my
miles west and little south OF Houston.
The southern Pacific railroad traverses the
southern part OF the tract. and the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass railroad crosses
its north cen err The town OF New fhila-
delphia is on the Southern Pacihc ana
Chestcrville is on the Arkansas iass ran
way. Wallis. the junction OF the la''er
road and the Santa Fe Is eight miles east
Of Chesierville Sealy. the junction oil me
Missouri Kansas and Texas and santa re-
Is twelve miles north. while Eagle Lake,
The crossing of the Southern faoihc ana
Aransas Pass. is seven miles west oil ches
terville. With two railroads through inc
land, .wo townsites with estabiisnen posi-
Offices and stations. and three functions
nearby and right in the midst OF region
fiIled with prosperous towns and Villages
and within two and three hours rae OF th'
largest cities nj the state. and laying De
tween Two Of the largest rivers runhint
into the gulf. which Will soon pc linpi ~,
So ,hsy can be navigated. we justly tnint
we offer unriyaled Transportation is.i,'',es
The land lies high on the dividing rldse pc
tween the San Bernardo and the Coiorau,
rivers. about 40 feet above the sea- sn0
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
Killing at Hamilton.

Hamilton. Texas. March iS.--J R. Jordan
shot and killed John Hall this morning
Jordan, who is in Jail, claims self Tense.
Hal was married, Jordan single and living
with Hall, who Is alleged to have made
threats.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
STATE LuMyBERMEN's MEETING.

Lumbermen resident in Houston and
other business men are making extensive
preparations for the reception and enter
tainment OF the dealers who Will attend
the annual meeting OF the Lumbermen's
association OF Texas. which Will take place
on the 18th OF next month. Two meetings
OF citizens have been held during the week
aud some advance has been made In the
arrangement OF programme, which VIII
perhaps embrace an excursion to the two
milling points OF Beaumont and Orange
Houston and its citizens have always been
most hospitabe In their reception OF the
representatives, OF the lumber interest Of
Texas and Louisiana and their efforts at
entertainment tits year will not be less
earnest or less successful than In years
past Mr.. S. T. Swinford. the president
OF the State association II leading In the
work OF organizing-for tho occasion, and
he is being assisted BY the business inter-
ests generally OF the Bayou city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
LUMBER CARRIERS DISABLED.

Two vessels recently loaded with lumber
at Sabine Pass met with mishaps on their
outward voyage, one being entirely
wrecked They were the James II. Dudley,
which was loaded by the Reliance Lumber
company with Sa5,o00 feet OF lumber for
Puerto Barrlos. and the Guia H. loaded
by Spotswood & Co., with $4,000 feet for
Buonos Ayres.
The Dudley, which sailed on February G,
was wrecked on Cozumel Island. on the
coast OF Yucatan. the crew being saved The
Guila r.. which left the Pass on February
l6. encountered heavy gales and having
sprung leak was compelled to put into
Savannah for repairs. The cargoes were
fully insured
The Guila r.. will proceed on her voy-
age as soon as repaired.
Tho schooner Annie has been chartered
bv the Reliance to take a duplicate Of the
cargo OF the wrecked vessel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-14
COUNTRY OF TEXAS.
|. q, peryoort Tells Its
.,.tI.s to Es.fed'ra's'
HONE OF THE POOR MAN.
"a snow vs.. Green Grass
Covered
Low Priced Lands
Post Bureau.
St. George Hotel.

Post Bureau.
St. George Hotel,
80. March e.-Gsnerai PAU
a Omaha. past COMMANDER
n. Grand Army Of the s hepaO a0
ss~, efforts in the es'aplisn nn,"
VIZ" ..,opy in Wharton and Colo
as ~. Texas, has appeared in the
nue ,,trv. has sent to The Posts
r.uoudept copies OF an address,
W. IN, issued to ex-union soldiers
..ssrs generally in Kansas Ne,
,hs pakotas, Minnesota and
.,,.s,ern States. General van
..ms 10 Texas once or twice on
:, bscame so infatuated with the
''-ouuding Houston that he de-
hiring some of his friends from
Iss.~spt homes in the North , 70
NJ the fertile ia''us aions .
.,,ltIed bis address eoiiu faS's
southern Texas" Among
sa'
kse be says
n Lone star soa'e. "i nv 49,
y Is the largest III 'ne VI
Missioner Of the genera '.i,. ,an IL
{ It's area as -o'''SV squ'a -, ID
lE,is5,6Oo acres ~ va ~ =, ~
lplon December ~, ioio' ,,,,Sa
"a 18th parallel OIL noith ,d ia.'. ,,,a
Nd from the lo'n " ' t op,n
ltsitude west from w aa ~ t'a.,
,x al who may reau wiz .,a.,, IS
vii give a NUMBER q. ,''u y. =.
ur,led from various soui We Co.,,
Au all the Ne" h-nsianu s'% 81
Ii Pennsylvania ne" 1eises,
lirland, ONO anu inu i.'Hl .r,,.
riding on the boundary Nouia ''as
NV niles ~ =, meet, II Ia
w. ireland scotland. Wales,
t nE.l,n, nenmark. Switzerland.
Rlsiuul' Leu T,n,r its esstern
s p, p,sn Il measures the dis
9, louis IN Philadelphia. and
~ - ,on,b bearing southeasterly.
distance equal to that from
honndarv TO Duluth. MINI.
~ g n From Dallam county,
a.s.. corner. II is 500 miles to
III at the mouth OF the Rio
,,a nsllam county is nearer st.
M, or Helena, Mont. and salt
IN than to Brownsville. 1t g
Il louis from Lipscomb county
.,,.,on Chicago aud Cincinnati
n 10 the above counties than Sa-
g /, TO the northwest corner. or I'll
a Il Is nearer from TeHarkana, In
tsst corner, to West Virginia and
carolina than TO FL Paso. 1t is Il
surrey from San Diego. CAL 10
.Aa from the last named point to
b.
-
PRODUCES more rice than south
IA, more sugar land than Louisi-
. rbaat than the Dekota.
NV -,
y The nrst wheat 10 market Oh phs
h the world Has more prairie
IA Kansas more timber than the
49,, la. ,.rr.r con,
''uDe 'a"'
ul fehnsyiNahia' siea'e' '"N
than West Virginia. more
nj than Illinois raises one
~. ,,,,o, a.o, ,ha ,,,,,,5
s''''u WY VI 'A0 N''''
a@ greatest ea''ie STATE Is ca
4 rpiucing more iron than Ala
z Pea.ylyania. excels New Hamp-
r,,,. a
49,. ~, 40. 80 n'0' = a"Vep az P,o
~, 'V e. ohAh any other S'a'e'
] NY ~ s.s'e eSpltoi ana the only
~. NV "''o pubic !ahas belonging
NJ sr.,, -,,.o- ,., ,,,a
4. u aI.s. rivers ana taxes, oayous
! = .nu u s, spiinss, niherai resorts
a..,' NJ w Ssa.e III INC Union. Al mas
4 arra ~ ~e,,s running a peIpelua'
n s,ms y, 81, 'n ,",' an! NY o', 60,
sois soD, al al ,ha KINGS, mus. ana a us DAYS
vr 4t sss o TEEN ny win I'm, all H. Kinds
turtle soup, and serve ct the f,nest
the most luscious % oysters Ter " ever
d. NJ u,' Ne ocean and eat the finest
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02
m1wvs


A.
"A Boy Wanted" Chas. K Blansy's
latest play, 10 said TO contain quite .
number Of novelties In the way OF mechan-
ical effects. One Of the best Ia the big
dragon or sea serpent "a feet long. It Is
worked In such manner that II emerges
from the ocean and upon reaching the
footiights Is transformed into ten beauti-
full young ladies In rich bathing costumes.
"A Boy Wanted" will be the attraction
at Grand Opera House next Monday Is a
mixture Of farce comedy, extravaganza,
burlesQue and vaudeville, and was written
by Chas. X. Blaney for tho sole purpose of
introducing host Of pretty and accom-
plished soubrettes, clever comedians, tai.
ented vocaists. expert dancers and high
class vaudeville artists There Is no plot
beyond a successful scheme to entertain
the audience, Harry Clay Blaney Is the
central figure Of "a Boy Wanted" and as
a tumbler and grotesque dancer he cannot
be beaten. He has a pleasing stage pros.
ence and is u very clever actor. Misses
O'Neil and Sutherland, the lannon's aero
baltic dancers, are one Of the features Of the
performance. They are decidedly the best
In their line. on the stage to-day. Miss
Laura Bennett Is u delightful oontralto
and her negro mslodies are captivating
Tho soft shoe dancing Of Frank Young Is
almost the cleverest on the stage to-day.
Raymond Finlay Is funny, likewise Knox
g. Wilson,; while Bryant and Saville, the
musical comedians, are also excellent
merry makers. "A Boy Wanted" is GER
tainly tho farce comedy hit Of the year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02
ADVICE ON
GAS MATTERS.

If your light is poor there is
something locally wrong, as your
gas is the same as is supplied to
any other customer.
If your burners spread the light
like the fingers OF a hand, they
should be, cleaned out or replaced;
cleaners furnished without charge.
1fyou have old-fashioned shades
with small openings at the bottom
you should change them at once to
get best results from your gas.
Hyour Welsbach lights are not
as good as they were fornierly,the
probably need new nantes or
other attention.
nyour stoves do not give out
heat as formerly,the openings may
wanting clean out.
Architects should plan tor liber-
al sized gas pipes in in all houses,
even il other illumination is con-
tenplated.
Large gas pipes should be put
in all houses, because gas is used
in more rooms than was formerly
the custom, and because heating
and cooking stoves are largely
used now and are mostly placed
at the flrthest distance from the
meter aud need a full flow of gas.
Builders and owners OF new
houses should see that gas pipes
are put in. every house, because
purchasers or renters will expect
to have the advantage of competi-
ton in illumination, even if they
do not want to use gas at present,
Houses will sell better or rent
better if they have gas pipes in
them.
Gas CONSUMERS should watch
their own meters so as to be satisfied
with their bills; meters are so SIM
pie that any intelligent person can
read them and thus know the cost
of their gas. as time passes.
Housekcepcrs should admit no
, one to their houses OH the pretensc
of being sent from the Gas Office
unless the applicant is personally
known or can show the silver
badge and the lettered cap Of COM
pany
All houses should have an out
side light burning all night to illu-
inmate their side and back build
ings, and should also keep some
lights burning all night in rooms
and halls to keep off burglars; it is
far better to use a few thousand ex
ira feet Of gas each year than to
have the house robbed once.
Dollar gas makes the cheapest,
best and safest light, and the most
convenient fuel yet produced.
Now is the time to order Cook
ing Ranges for Summer; ample hot
water for family bathing, can be
supplied with them, while the TEN.
perature OF the kitchen is bearable
and the remainder Of the house left
cool and comfortable.
For further advice or information
apply at Gas Office, S27 Market St.
where Sample Lights, Stoves and
Ranges can be seen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02

Ex-Sherlff Paul ellis having purcha sed
the Peters farm, near Farnhurst has gone
to work. like Cincinnatus of old, to make
two blades of grass grow whore one has
heretofore been growing. In addition to
the regular course of farming he has pnr.
the best laoteal fluid for the consumption
OF our citizens. He is selling to the whole
sale dealers who will pedde it out to their
customers at six cents u quart during the
summer and eight cents per quart through
the winter. We hope the ex.Sheriff will
find health, happiness and prosperity In
his new or rather in bis old vocation.
although some one suggests that he
would rather have another otfiso than
pass his time surrounded by green fields
Of grass and grain, and herds OF cattle and
swine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02
Kennard
6 Co.
Our
Corset
Departm ent.

We are very proud of this
department. ank we have reason
to be. No stock in the store is
kept IN finer condition.
The goods are always fresh
and clean, and the styles only
of the very best and latest, and
the attendants who manage
this department take great
pleasure in showing the custo-
mers the many varieties and
qualities, recommending only
such as they think suitable
when the purchaser is not GER
tain about what she needs.
We mention a few of the
well.known kinds, ali of which
we buy direct from the manu-
facturers Or agents.
The P. D. is q French Cor.
set. Agents In New York.
The J. B. is an American
Corset owned by the P. D.
agents, shaped on the lines of
the P. D. price, 81 90.
The G. P. is q French Cor.
set. Agents in New York.
Tie Sonnette is an Ameri.
can Corset, owned by the agents
Of the G. P; shaped on the
lines of the G. P. Price $1.00.
The R. q g., price $l.OO.
The W. B., price $l.00.
The G. B., price $1.00.
The Armorside, price $1.00.
All of American manufac-
ture and the very best to be
found anywhere.
In cnonection with the cpe-
cial makes we are still running
our celebrated Duchesse of
Marlborough in white and col.
ored at 80 cents. We contract.
ed for these corsets about two
years ago to introduce them in
this market as a future 5C-cent
corset. But the sale has been
so immense that the manufac-
turer still continues them to us
at the Introductory price. As
long as they continue this 50
long will our patrons get the
benefit. We guarantee them
in the same manner we do the
higher priced ones.
Colored Coutol!e, W h i t Q
CoutelIe, Summer, all at 80
cents.
And thelsummer ones are bet
ter than ever.
ANY lady wishing a pair of
the Lillian or 2 z Corset can
procure them through us. Day
or two's notice required. This
is al imported corset of very
fine quality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02

Persons who intend taking out letters
Of administration on the estate of deceased
relatives OR friends, arc requested to have
the name Of tho DAILY REPUBLICAN in
serted by Register Crossan, in such orders.
We hope our friends will bear this in
mind, and their kindness will be duly
appreciated by our company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02

The Kennrtt Advance says that Thomas
Rodney of Wilmington, while visiting
Kenneth, n day or two ago recalled q run.
away around the Unicorn corner In which
he and Benjamin and Frank Pierce
figured. After lively ride which ended
by Benjamin Pierce being thrown out Of
the carriage but holding on to the lines,
and after being dragged some distance
he succeeded In pulling the horse into tho
blacksmith shed in the rear of the
Unicorn,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02

Promises better times, and I promise to
give the citizens OF Wilmington the lat.
est designs and colorings Of paper hang
ings and flrst-cla workmen to decorate
your walls ut the lowest prices. Come and
see the beautiful paper and make your SO.
lection for your spring work from the
immense stock. 422 Market street. A. B.
,Jones
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02
NEW CASTLES NEW CHARTER

Quite discussion took place at the
meeting Of the City Council Of New Cas-
tie on Wednesday evening oyer the several
features in the proposed New Castle Of
that ancient City The progressive mem.
back il for adoption BY the Legislature.
The fight is yet on but the new Charter
promoters appear to DO in the ascendency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02

On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stAmps
. generors sample will b mailed Of tho
most popular uatafrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Baim) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits Of The remedy. -
ELY BROTHERS,,
90 Warren st., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr., Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm 10 me. /
can emphasize his statement, at is posi-
tive cure for catarrh II used a. directed. ~
Rev Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont
- Ely's Cream Balm Is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price. so cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02
List Of sales

April
S-Jas II Polk, Newport.
81. W. BALDWIN, Booths Corner Del.
6-fassDore Bros. near Centreviiie
II Sale Of cows at Hockessin. Elwood
Webster.
6-Frank d. Chandler Centreviile.
R-Pers1nal Property Security Trust g.
Safe Deposit Co.
A-Haley's estate. at Court House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02

A magnificent display of all the latest
colors and designs In wall papers and win
dow shades from the most reliable manu-
factory are now ready for your inspection,
at the old reliable house, 422 Market
street. We invite you to call and take a
look over our stock, will be sure to please
Won A r Jones
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-04-02
One of the biggest ex.
penses OF living is
that of clothes.

Men, boys and children must
have them. There is one store
in Wilmington where you can
save considerable money OF
every garment you buy, if you
do all y~ur purchasing at this
store you'll save a good many
dollars every year as we are
manufacturers and make our
clothes with Wilmington tail
ors at our stor9,