davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05

The new muslins show many floral designs.
Dresden patterns and dainty rosebuds scat
tered over the surface. Roses in all sizes and
colors. with pink In the lead. blossom out In
great profusion on the new wash materials.
which have a fresh beauty this season In the
glossy finish which gives them the appearance
Of silk. Linens and ducks are to be very much
worn. white being trimmed with q pointed or
Scalloped applique design OF colored linen
stitched in. the white tapping over the edges.
Pale blue and cream silk muslins prettily
dotted with full blown pink roses will make
the daintiest kind Of summer dresses. and
many OF the cotton muslins. quite as pretty In
effect. have dots and spots Of black mixed in
with the Powered pattern. Striped muslins.
with cords in the stripes. and white batistes
with colored stripes are all very pretty. espe-
cially the latter. which are more like the old
pineapple cloth than anything else. A new
fabric Is o matelasse in fine checks. and then
there are all the old-tlme shot and plaid ginR-
hams and embroidered Swiss muslins In new
designs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05

away. and only the back remains. They are
handed down for years in families. and httched
on to tho dresses OF various mem bers OF the
families to qualify them for presentation at this
formal court junction,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05

ribbon being used effectively to edge the collar
and jabot OF lace and mousseline be sole.
A silk waist Of bayadere striped silk shows a
deep yoke OF fine tucks. The plain soft corded
silks are especially desirable for the silk shirts.
as the tuoks are more effective than In striped
or figured silk. A green silk blouse tucked all
around has q yoke OF cream lace over white
satin. with a band Of black and gold galoon
around the edge. Mauve glac6 forms another
blouse. deliberately tucked. finished with a
hehu collar OF tucked muslin and lace. and q
waisteoat Of white silk spotted with mauve.
A pretty new dress model for spring is car
ried out In black Crepe de chine. trimmed with
navy twine-colored lace insertion edged with
thick black chenille. Thu bodice and tunic are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05
SEEN IN 4 CONVERTED D. 4. HOUSE
A Girl Bachelors Observation OF the
WAYS OF Men Bnohelors.

80 you're going TO be married." said the
girl bachelor to the girl who lives at homo.
One OF the most fascinating things in the
world is tho tone In which an u~nengaged girl
makes the above remark. It Is fascinating be-
cause it Is so com pick. You'd like to subject It
to chemical analysis and get a nicc written
formula something like this:
Curiosity lib
Pity. III
Envy til
WlstfulneBs. DOL
Sell. Reorganization 1894
Speculation. ........
Unclassined. .12.e2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05

Ths latest polonaiso Is magnihed into q
double skirt which reaches almost to the hem
Of tho skirt. but It Ats 30 oloEely above the knee
and falls 20 gracefully into the folds OF the skirt
underneath that It does not take away from the
height or add to the appearance OF size. For
the perfect figure and the skilled dressmaker
che genuine Princess GOWN Ii In great demand.
especially in the dressy materials. which is an
interesting Item Of fashion. as American
women arc rarely ready to adopt a mode until
after It's first success has been fully established
In Paris. The new glossy crepes de chino. satins
and y0lvets are cut into Princess form and SO
are the diaphanous materials lined with silk.
APrinoess evening gown Of satin In the pretty
pinkish tinge Of q seashell Is one OF the new
models. and Ia made to open narrowly down
the front over . tablier OF plated white mousse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05

ing evening gown. which can be utilized az .
dinner dress by adding the lace guimpe and
sleeves. The skirt for this sort Of dress has Q
wide circular founce finished. like the tunio.
with q ruche.
Tunics and polonaises promise to be q feature
OF modes In muslin gowns for the coming sea-
son. some Of the advance models being vsri-
ously shaped at the bottom Of the overdress In
scallops or deep points trimmed with lace. A
long overdress laid in box plaits all around,
closely stitched In from the waist to the knee.
where the fulne flares over a wide plated
hounce. Is one OF the new models in foulard
silk. and still another In dimity Is very prettily
made with groups Of fine small tucks in verti-
cal lines five or six inches apart all around the
upper part OF the skirt. The lower part Is Q
deep. partially circular fiounce. the tucked part
having the appearance OF an overdress falling
over this In deep points. edged with wide lace
insertion. The bodice Is tucked and trimmed
with the lace arranged in a pointed yoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05

Foreign fashion budgets tell us that padded
hips are the vogue In Paris. whore the ideal
beauty in figure. Just at the moment. Is one
with very broad hips quite out OF proportion
to tho size Of the waist. The pads are daintily
covered with silk. and either attached to the
corsets or tho skirt lining. Evening gowns are
already made as tight as possible about tho hips
and continue to add length in proportion to the
diminishing width at the top. These ~clinging
skirts may prove q blessing later when the
warm weather comes. as the tendency is to
wear less and less underneath them. SO that
the wearer may have every chance for a slen-
der. fragile appearance. Surely the woman
with q perfect figure has moro reasons for graf
itude than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05

Crystal lockets incrusted with small dia-
monds. gold purses outlined with q fringe OF
pearls. enamelled pins and pendants in the
form ofweird dragons and serpents and button
hole watches Of gun metal are among the
novelties in Partisan Jewelry shops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-05

Tucks have held their own as a means of
decoration. and will be revived with a flourish
on our new summer gowns.
The times., 1899-06-02
Barred as Ringer at Latonia.

Cincinnati, June LIN spite OF threat
ened rain and a very muddy track there
vas fair attendance at Latonia today.
as the card was attractive. Every one of
the six events was won by favorite.
Jockey Beauchamp rode three of the win
ners in succession, and n. Turner rode
three. The judges ordered the six-year-
old horse entered as Bob Turner scratched
in the last race, as he could not be salts
factorily identified. The horse was en-
tered as belonging to C. W. Smith & Co.,
but it is claimed the real owner is W.
Bell, of Philadelphia and Kansas City.
The horse has been quartered at Newport
and Latonia for two months, but has
never started. there having been from
his arrival a suspicion that he was a
ringer. Summaries:
First race-One mile. Hand D.. 8 to 2,
won; Rollins, second; Howitzer, third.
Time, 1:4S 3-4.
Second race-Five furlongs. Ignite,
to 5, won: Ida Ledford second; Honey
wood. third. Time. 1905 Ia.
Third race-Seven furlongs. jamie Clay,
6 to 3. won; Preliminary second; Juna-
eta, third. Time, 1;35.
Fourth race-One mile. Monadour, to
5, won; Kriss Kringle, second; Elkin,
third. Time, AS 1-2.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Phallas, to
5, won; Pharoah. second; Honest Run.
third. Time, 06 1-2.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Hanlon, . to
l. won; Lost Time, second; Corlalis, third.
Time 1:21.
The times., 1899-06-02
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL MEET.
Clever Work by Students in the An
nual Handicap Games.

The annual handicap games of the East
ern High School were held yesterday on
Gallaudet College field, and several of the
inter-high school records were broken by
the Eastern's best men The track was in
bad condition after the hard rains of
Wednesday, and the spikes on the shoes
were afforded little hold on the cinders,
or better showing would have been made
In the track contests some good work was
done, and Worsley broke the High School
record of 35 feet 2 inches in the 12-pound
shot put by put OF 35 feet II i-2 inches
Parson equaled the local High School rec
ord of 10 4-5 seconds in the hundred-yard
dash. The best all-rouud work was done
by Kennedy, who carried off four first
prizes, one second and one third. The
summary:
l0o-yard dash-First heat, won by Parson Is
yards; Castel @ YARDS, second; o'Donnell
(scratch), third. Time, OIL Second heat won
By McCardell % YARDS; Hilder Cscratch), second;
sanderson Is yards), third. Time, OH Is. Final
heat, Parson first; McCardell, second; Castell,
third Time 0;i0 i-5.
220yard dash-First heat, won by Cas-
tell (i5 yards); Craighill Q5 ysrds), second;
0'Donnell (scratch). third. Time. 0:25. Second
heat, won by Parson; Hider, second; Kennedy,
third Time, 0:24 as. Final heat, won by Par
son; Hilder second: Castell third Time. 90. as.
=
Scratch, second; Craighin 90 yards. third.
Time 0:35 l-5
$50 ,ard.-won by worsley (75 YARDS; Sander
son (s5 yards, second; Lee (scratchl, third;
Bradshaw % yarts). fourth. Time, 2:ls s-5
One mile-Won by Bradshaw $50 YARDS; Marsh
go Yards. second; Lee (scratch), third; Stone
breaker as YARDS, fourth. Time, 5:25 I-5
Two mile bicycle-Won by Adams (scratch)
Mcdowell q5 yards), second; Galliher (4O yards),
third. Time 6:ls.
One mile bicycle Iace-Won by Adams (scratch)
Mcdowell Cl5 Yards, second; Galliher (25 yards).
third Time. 2:50 as.
Field events
. Ia inches; Guy (scratch), feet 10 inches sec
ond; o'Donnel q inch), feet inches third
Broad lump-Won by Kennedy (scrateh), Is
feet inches; Craighill q ieet), Il feet inches
second; oDonnel (scratch), l6 feet inches,
third.
Pole vault-won by Kennedy @ inches). g fee1
l-2 inches; Terry e inches), feet IL inches,
second; Sanderson (scratch), 6 feet / inch third
Shot put-Won by Worsley (scratch) 35 feet
il 1-2 inches; Kennedy e feeO. "a feet 10 inches.
second; Bradley Il foot), % feet l IL inches,
third.
Discus tlrow-won by worsley (scratch), 70
feet II l-2 inches; T. Bradley (scratch), 60 feet
inches. second; Kennedy (scrateh), 55 feet
IL inches third.
The officials of the day were William W.
Bride. manager of the Eastern H gh School
field and track team; Philip Terry. Eastern
High School, referee; Messrs Wills, Stuts-
man and Carrel, Gallaudet, judges; w II.
Hall, Gallaudet timer; E. H. Bumgarde-
ner, Gallaudet, starter; f. A. Playter, and
W. W. Bride, Eastern High School, clerks
of course; NJ. Bradley and L. spriugsguth,
Eastern High School, measurers.
The times., 1899-06-02

hits-McGann, Farrell. Wagner. Stolen bases
Dexter, .; Warner First base errors-Brook-
lyn, 8; Louisville. !. Bases on balls-0f Dunn,
/; off Phiipp, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Maui, ..
Double pay-Dahlen tunassisted). Left on bases
Brooklyn, s; Louisville TO- Umpires-Lyneh
and Connolly. Attendance-2,l l00 Time of game
2 hours and 10 minutes.
The times., 1899-06-02
THE PH1LL1Es WIN A GAME.
Donahue Pitches Effective Ball
Against the Chicago Colts.

Philadelphia, June 1.--Donahue pitched
effective ball against Chicago this after
noon and re-enforced by Delehanty and
Lajoie. the Phillies succeeded in winning
the closing game of the series. The local
players were fortunate in punching their
hits in the innings in which they did their
scoring. Attendance 1921. The score:
The times., 1899-06-02
FOURTH STRAIGHT DEFEAT.
Louisville Loses to brooklyn in Il
Heavy Hitting Contest.

New York, June 1.-The Brooklyns won
their fourth straight game from the
Louisvilles today in contest that abound
ed in heavy hitting. Dahlen saved the day
for the home team when in the seventh,
with men on second and third and one out,
he pulled down a terrific liner from Kit
tridges bat and completed double play
unassisted Most of the visitors errors
were costly. Maui was taken out of the
box at the end of the fourth inning. The
weather was hot The score:
The times., 1899-06-02

Two-base hits-Green, 2; Mccormick, Delehanty.
Three-base hit-Mertes. Home run-Lajoie. Sacri
fee hit-Donahue. Left on bases-Chcago, Z;
Philadelphia g. Struck out-By Donahue. ,; by
Phyle, .. Stolen bases-ThOmas, Chiles. Double
plays-DeMontreville, Mccormick and Everett;
Donahue and Everett. Bases on balls-0f Phyle
g. First base on Chicago, 2; Philadelphia
l. Umpires-Enislie and Mcdonald. Time OF
gams-l hour and 45 minutes.
The times., 1899-06-02

First base on balls-of Cuppy, l. Struck out-By
Cuppy, /; by McGinnity, l. Three-base hits
Sheckard, o'Connor Two-base hts-Keister,
Stencil. Sacrifice hit-Brodie. Stolen base-Mc-
Graw. Double pay-Keister and McC;raw. Um-
pires-O'Day and Mclean. Attendance, 100.
Time of game hours and Is minutes.
The times., 1899-06-02
WASHINGTON

Three-base hits-Uonoyan, WlIIlams, CIark, Y
Bowerman. Twobase hits Slagle, Bonner, But
Ter. First base by errors-Pittsburg, /; Washing
ton, 2, Left on bases Washington, S; Pittsburg,
g. First base on balls-of Baker, 4; off Herring.
! off Gardner. 2; of Lever 2. Struck out-By
Mercer, l. by Leever, l. Sacrifice hit-McCreery.
Stolen bases-Slage, Mercer, McCreery. Double
plays-Bonner, Padden, and Cassidy; Reitz and
Clark; Clark and Bowernan. Hit by pitcher
BY Baker, /. Wild pitch-Gardner Umpires-
Swartwood and Warner, Time OF game hours
and l5 minutes
The times., 1899-06-02
Weak Men Enlarged and Developed
FREE! FREE! FREE |!
FIJI II Confidence Restored and Sustained

Our regular $500 package Paris Vital
Sparks. a full months treatment, 100 doses,
sent by mail, closely sealed. Write us today.
No C. o. D. fraud. no prescription that you
cannot get filed, but a full months treatment. If
they do claim, YOU can pay after you are
cured; and we leave il entirely to your honor.
Our faith is great and know so well the
wonderful virtues, We can do this. They surprise
and please YOU They ASTOUND the medical
world. They act at once the urino-geh;tai sys-
tem and no miracle OF Bible times can compare
The times., 1899-06-02
Totals .,................,.. u 1e '26

Throe-base hits-C0Ilins, Duly, 2 stahoTd,
Quinn. Threebase hit-Long. Sacrifice hit-Sug
den Stolen bases-Tenney, Harley, Lowe, Stahl,
Collins, Stafford Base on bals-of Willis, 4;
off Sudhoff !. First base ON errors-Boston, l.
Struck ont--By Willis. 2; by Sudhof, l. Double
play-Lowe and Tenney. Hit by pitcher-By
Willis, g. Umpres-Smith and Burns. Atten-
dance-I,GO0. Time OF game hours and min
utes.
The times., 1899-06-02

f1fst base ON err0rs-tlnclnnaFl, 3; Nov 7 ork,
. Left on bases Cincinnati. 10; New York, O..
Two-bnse hits-Beckley .; Corcoran. Wilson,
o'Brien. Stolen base-Corcoran. Sacrifice hits
Beekley Peitz Double plays-Davis and Wilson;
Corcoran and Beckley First ON bals-0f Col
colough, o; of Phillips. .. Struck out-By Col
colough. 81 by Phillips, l. Wild pitch-Colco-
ough Umpires-Gafiney and Andrews. AT
tendance-50O Time OF game-l hour and 81
minutes
The times., 1899-06-02
THE INDIANS AGAIN BEATEN
Baltimore Wins an Interesting Ten
Inning Game From st. Louis.

Baltimore June Baltimore took the
final game from St Louis today, making
it three straight victories. 1t required
ten innings replete with brilliant features.
Both McGinnity and Cuppy pitched in fine
form and both sides with the exception
of Mexican. ielded well behind them. The
The times., 1899-06-02

with the wonderful results OBJ
tanned. They cure urinary dis
eases. Stop night losses in
from seven to ten days, so
that they never return. Ennis
sions, drains, and losses in
urine entirely cease after 4
few days treatment. The skin
becomes clean, the eyes bright
and clear. Confidence returns,
The times., 1899-06-02
THE CHAMPIONS WIN.
Pitcher Willis Almost InvinciLIe
Against the Cleveland HItters.

Boston, June 1.-For three innings to-
days game was close, then the Champions
cut loose and batted out the game. Out
side of two innings Willis was invincible.
Sndhnff Was hit hard The score.
The times., 1899-06-02
NJ EN-
MADE
OVER

step elastic, bowels regular They assist digestion,
increase the appetite when it is poor, headaches,
fiushings, and nervous symptoms fade away, the
head becomes clear, the memory good, the mind
bright and active. They make new, rich, red
blood. which mantles the cheeks and lips, and
makes them rosy with health. Dark circles under
the eyes disappear, and the weak woman
is made new being, and restored TO perfect
health and vigorous sexual power and glorious
youth at once
A food for Brain, Blood. Muscles, Bones, and
Nerves. Not stimulating drug to help for few
days and leave you in worse condition in the end,
but real permanent good always results, no mat
ter how chronic the case. Do not even send us 4
postage stamp We think We have the only
SURE CURE. Just send today your name
and address, plainly written. We viii treat it
with all confidence, and for your trouble will send
you a valuable War Relic FREE. Now do not
hesitate a moment. Write at once. Address US
Plainly.
'Tis Honest Treatment for Honest
Men and Women.
The times., 1899-06-02
The Washington Loan Office.
1924 PA. AVE. N. w.

years with II. X. Fulton. Advances made on
Personal Property Of all kinds. Correspondence
solicited. An expert Will call II desired Cold,
Silver. and Diamonds bought and sold. Business
strictly eonnc-ntial ap&-snos
The times., 1899-06-02
NUMEROUS BASES ON BALLS.
CoIcoIough Assists the Reds in
novning the New Workers.

New York, June Although Colcol-
ough was not hit to any great extent,
the pitcher lost his own game, five runs
being, in a measure, due to bases on balls.
Davis cracked out single each time he
toed the plate. The score:
The times., 1899-06-02
THE PITTSBURGS WIN
THE ENTIRE Series
Baker Hit Hard and Often by
the Visitors.
Eighteen Runs in Two Innings the
Record Made.
A Heavy-HittinE Contest in Which
Two Pitchers Are Knocked
Out of the Rox.
HOW THE CLUES STAND.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg, IL; Washington, 10.
Baltimore. 3; st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati. Z; New York. 3.
Brooklyn, 5; Louisville, Z.
Boston. IL; Cleveland. q.
Philadelphia, z; Chicago, L.
The times., 1899-06-02
NJ NE. THEO.

Medium and Card Reader. Washington's most
Famous Clairvoyant and Palmist Consult her ON
business. love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages, and gives good luck. Open daily. German
Spoken: 25c and SOC. 90 st. NV. mEs0-lt
The times., 1899-06-02

Cincinnati .......... 3 O1OO o o.
New York. ..........-. l O-3
The times., 1899-06-02

Two-base hits-Farrell, Kittridge. Threebase
hit-Clarke. Home runs-Kelley, Hoy. Sacrifice
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-25

ii. DAVIS & SONS
INCLUDING
Box Stoves, Wood Parlors, Howe
| Ventilators aud Steel Ranges.
NEW BOX STOVES at % 90
New Coal Stoves at 9 30
New Wood Parlors at I 80
New Cook Stoves ut s 30
New Steel Ranges at 48 90
All StoveRepairs Furnished
Promptly for Cash Only.
Full and Complete Line
SURE LUCK. GOLD COIN AID
WEST SHORE
R A N G. e s
Largest Variety, Han dsomest stock
And Lowest Prices.
r Z M Z M B Z r
WI CARRY IN STOCK
Steel Roofing,
Galvanized Iron Esvetrough,
Lead & Iron Pipe and Fittings
Wash Tubs
Washing Machines
Copper Boilers
Clothes Wringers and
Registers &c.
GRANITE IRONWARE
Brooms Mops Pipe Coal Holds
Large Stock Slows Boards. Fire 6hovels
Sheet Zine &c.
Heavy dealers In
STAMPED WARE,
BUILDING PAPER.
STEEL TRAPS.
I'll bought direct from manufacturers In large
quantities.
200 Cords Stove Wood for sale, sea-
soned under cover, bright ss
new dollar.
We ars oil ready beginning TO make prepare. |
lions for spring trade and shall oher
you for cash
Syrup Cans, Sugar Pals,
SAP BUCKETS. PANS and HEATERS |
st very low prices.
All Kinds Of Barter Taken In
Exchange for Goods.
Don't fail TO call upon Us when In need Of any.
thing 10 our line. Come In and learn about the
Howe veniilstor, see our Steel and Cabinet
Ranges. We are actually ahead Of tho times on
stoves,
For over IS years We have served the public in
our present capacity, We are constantly striving
70 please our trade Il is In fact pleasure 70 NJ
TO meet our old friends and customers, even II
ron don't trade With us.
]. DAVIS X SON.,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-25
ToTAro DIFrcULTR,.

II 10 becoming mere end more difficult
to raise good potatoes. says . correspond
emit Of the Country Gentleman. II is herd
ly too much TO say that no really fine pots
toes can be obtained 10 our markets s'
present 81 any price that 10, such meaIy
and pslstsble potatoes ss every farmer
could raise With very little trouble fifty
years ego. Local growers have tried hard
to secure Improvement by obtaining new
seed Ire N diltance, and giving the crop
careful cultivation, but with oil their per
sistent insect enemies and long established
disssses, growing pots oss is still risky
business. The sale and use OF sweet pots
toes hss apparently increased tos great
extent within two or three years In New
England. Du,ina . good psit Of the yer
sweet potatoes are cold 10 the markets at
% low prices ss Irish potstoes. and some
times even lowtr. Uuless their quality
can be improved, it is possible thst the de
msnd Tor the consumption OF white pots
toes may be msterislly decreased by the
growing popularity Of SWEET potatoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-25
PoTAro ecAB

The use OF forrslin % ei,ioiecisnt Of
the potato scab was fret tired by Arthur
Arthur It Indiana experiment s.stIon,
and the res7lt we're Published In 1897
Last year the Vermont experiment .t,tion
% ,de the trial 10 connection vrh zorro
sive soblimate and the result confirmed
the trial made Of the Indiana station. show
ing that iormaIiu reduces quite as good
or better results, and without some obj G
,ionsble festurts connected with the subli
m tie. The principal objections to the
sublimats are that il Is poisonous, end so
not pleasant TO hsndle or have exposed
within reach OF children o. snimsle, also.
that it tends TO fetsrd the germiostion Of
The potato Gets.
Formalin is ct least ss good disipfect
ant ss corrosive sublimsts. and apparently
some " ha, more efficient. This combined
with its other advantages, leads ns to rec
ON mend it's use for the disinlection Of
OF seed potatoes.
The seed tubers sbould be soaked for
two hours 10 solution Of eight fluid
ounces Of the commercial fcrmalin
formal lehy de) 10 fifteen gallons Of water.
This sosking should be done before the
tubers are cut and may be done at any
time before planting, providing always
that precautions ere not to recontaminste
the tubers after their disiufection. by plac
ins them 10 sscks or bins which have held
scsbby potstoes.
As the disinfeciion OF seed potatoes
involves but little expense. oil potato
growers Who sufier 1t oil from the scab,
ere urged to use disinfectsnts' : BY a writ
CT 10 vick's Magazine for May
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-25

whai q hfris That i whs, "a said 81
thr FnHn whe shnsrs his hnrsc. bat the rusn
~ho ahEnts BIS bads Ards hsif and ru'
ceutsgrmrnt on evcfy side llis mother
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1899-05-25

Nsssi Passages. Ailsys iinsmmailcn. rssis
sDd Protects the ksmbsArs. Restores the Sent
80 81 Tssts and Smell No Cscsias. No hes-
enry. No fraorseus drns, fpll sire Doe Trial
ssss NE. ~ DrngEisis Of BY NAL.
Eli BROTHERS. u Warren Street, New ymk