davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26
The College Pitcher Won.

ST. LOUIS. July 25.-By punching their
hits in the fifth inning the Perfectos took
another game from New York to-day. Nc
Bride. the collegian, was on the rubber for
ST. Louis and only in one inning could the
Giants do anything with his curves. At
tendance. $500. Score:
ST. Louis .O 0 o 8 1 o 0 "a
New York 80 o o o 2 o % z 3
Observation-Disclosures and O'Connor; Carrick
and Warner. Earned runs--St. Louis, 3;
New York. 2. Two-base hits-McBride.
Grady Three-base hit-Childs. Double
plays-Tebeau and Wallace; Cross and Te-
beau. Base on balls--Of Mcbride, g. Wild
pitches-McBride. 2. Struck out-By Nc
Bride, 5; by Carrick, /. Time-1:45. UNI
pires-Emslie and Mcdonald. $40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26
QUAKERS PLAYED OUT
PITTSBURG TOOK THE FIFTH
STRAIGHT GAME YESTERDAY.
Baltimore Defeats Chicago and
Climbs Out of Sixth PIace-Pitts-
burg Ties Cincinnati.
National League Schedule.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinpat.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Washington at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26
NOTICE To BIDDERS.

Harvey L. Doney.
Auditor OF Greene County.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-26

sTORAGE-INDPLS WAREHOUSE co.
w. Z. Kurtz. Pres H A Grassland Mgr
New 5l7-s23 s. Penn. Phone ls4s.
We STORE. PACK AND HAUL.
eTORAGE-The Union Transfer and Storage Com
pany. corner East Ohio street and Bee-lins
tracks only frst-clx<s storage solicited. Graf.
ING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A SPECIALITY.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01
Why the Legislature Is SHariped.

! Fifty days Of TIE 12O provided
by law for the session Of TIC Leg
isIal,re have elapsed. The Legis
lature as vet has substantially ac-
complished nothing. Business Of
importance 10 the citizens of the
state is hopciessly piled up. The
trouble with the Legislature is 4
de!uec Of personal politics. Gov.
Stephens had ready for it Il large
programme in lis own interest.
This excited the jealousy Of some
other Democratic leaders, and
there WAS something in the nature
Of revolt, not III behalf of the
people of the state, but for person
nj programmes of another kind.
Though the Legislature meets af-
te: a long interrcgnum, it has spent
seven weeks in the manipulation of
political schemes. The rivalry of
leaders and OF those who want TO
be considered leaders has produced
confusion and Il sort OF deadlock.
/ .,oiitical device called police
bill fol St. Louis has been passed
By the Senate. but no one seems to
known what can be done with it in
TIE House.
The Democrats have q large
majority in both houses. Upon
them rests the results of the ses-
sion. They started out to disci-
rIinc St. Louis and strengthen
Democratic lines in the city. Their
success in tbs direction is not per
cclt .blc. Gov. Stephens, for one
might call ii a lamcntabEc failure.
/ Enough OF the session has passed
10 make it certain that this is not a
| business Legislature. Ii SHppiicd
itself with an unprcccnted army Of
clerks appointed by members, but
Is unable to transact business
enough to keep one-twentieth OF
the number employed, and perhaps
Il few will he discharged. Having
started out to regulate political
naehiucs. the Legislature has lost
the capacity to make any headway,
even with that. 1t is at cross pur-
poses with patronage plots and in
difilral ambitions. Little hope
remains that ii will be able to deal
intcl'i@ently with a single one Of
the vital interests of the state. -
| GlobcDcmocrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

Ir the editor Of the ''lndcpen-
dent can point 10 single Instance
where he has endeavored to save
the county money on the public
printing before the advent Of the
",Jonrnar' as his competitor, the
people will be more inclined TO be-
lievc that his work for-notlling bids
under the present conditions are in7
spired by Il desire to save the coun-
ty money. In tic light Of the
''Independent's' past record on
the public printing tic editor s
prctestations Of economy certainly
make him appear most ridiculous.
1t is not yet forgotten how he once
beat a competitor by bidding 15c
on the square and then compelled
the court to pay him legal rates.
Don't stir the pool. you will onl y
bring up the filth that lies at the
bottom.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

/ The l,Iby and gallery were
crowded hy clerks, male and fe-
male. AMI Mann Of Kansas City sug-
cestrd that there we're three at work
in the basement who did not know
Ct the proceedings. He moved
they be notified. The interest OF
! the Governor was shown by the
presence Of his secretary, Paul
! Moore.
The previous question was Or
dered and the vote taken on the
johnson sub titute. 1t was Defeat
ed, 10 to 10l. The roll call on the
amendment Of Ellis Of Bates. drop
ping 81 clerks, was ordered, and
was defeated. s. to 90. The Da'-
zeI! original, dropping 60 clerks,
was adopted, So to 50.
The members wlo voted to con
tin;ie tic clerical force are: Bar
nett, Bolton, Boydston, Burhigf,
Car,lwell. Carskadon, Christy,
Clark, CotIcy, Cole, Davis, Of
Pike: Fitzgerald, Hall, Ct Saline:
Hamilton, Of Daviess; Hamilton,
Of johnson; Hess, IIcnteG, Jenkins,
Johnston, of Cooper: Jones, Of
Butler; Kirby, Murphy, Myers,
Noel. OConnulI, Piner, Pycatt,
Quinn, See, Slate, Smith, Of ST.
line; Thompson, of Clay: Walsh
Wight and Wilson. Of Hickory.
The Speakers typewriter $3.50,
Is clerks on the force Of the chief
clerk, s.. 80 per day each; five en-
rolling clerks at $3.50; eight en-
crossing clerks at :'3.5o, three
clerks to the doorkceper at $3.50,
six employees Of the doorkccper
at - and one assistant scrceant-at
arms arc discharged by this rcso-
luton. The saving to the state is
| $i6,215 for the rest of the session.
Twice as many could be Topped OFF
| without injilring the service.
1t is rumorcd that the next move
of the economists will be to drop
80 committee clerks, and to employ
10 thoroughly competent men to do
| the revision clerical work.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01
A BEAR in a CAVE.
Two Indians Went fn by Light Of n
Torch md Killed Game.

Torch md Killed Game.
\ writer tells how two buck Indians
Of the northwestern coast tribes went
into bears den and, by the light of
a torch, killed q big grizzly bear.
y young law student got sight Of
the bear one day while he was still.
hunting. While trying to approach it
the hunter alarmed the bear and it ran
to q 1.000-foot cliff and took refuge in
n hole there. The student climbed up
100 yards on the face of the cliff and
started rocks down about the hole.
thinking to drive the bear out, but the
bear would not start. Then he went 10
n nearby Indian camp and got Trinity
Dick and u Pitt river Indian. who said
they would 70 with the man after the
bear if he would let them take the
rifle. The student let Trinity Dick take
the rifle and borrowed another Tor the
Pitt river Indian.
Il waited outside" the student re-
lated, while the Indians went into the
cave with torch. l listened for a
long time, then | heard the duh boom
Of two guns away back in the cave some
where. Then all was still again for
some time. After bit Trinity Dick
came out and waved his hand to me,
then went back in. / followed and
quickly came to the bear, which was
already losing its hide at the knife
point of the Pitt river Indian.
THE cave was deep. with many arms.
The Indians had followed the main
cave. disputiug with each other as to
who should go first. Trinity Dick, be.
ing the elder. rot the place of honor,
while the other followed, holding the
torch high aloft. The bear was not in
the main cave, and they went to the
end without coming upon it. On their
way out. however, the men were con-
fronted by the bear at 4 distance Of 90
feet. Trinity Dick told his companion
10 hold the torch s.eudr, so that the
sights could lie seen plainly, When the
shot was fired, the hear pitched forward
iud then n second bullet was fired inta
IL The !@'iians then turnet and ran.
tlo!din@ their guns IS they did So Bu.
the bear never moved again.
/ laud.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01
Insulting Old Glory.

We have no patience with those
pcGplc who 90 50 far in their ar
1uments against expansion as to
declare that this country has no
right to claim to have a good GOV
ernment, or to be able to give les
sons in good government to other
peoples. If the United States
Government is not a good one,
there is no such thing rs good GOV
ernmcnt under the sun. Ask one
these ultra peS-ini-:s if he would
exchange his government for any
other, AID he would say no; but,
at the same time. he sees no wrong
in holding up his government to
ridicule, even to shame. pointing
his little finger of scorn at it. as if
it was an uncioan thing. It i 90
iug too far, even if ii ha. no effect
On the opinions of right thinking
people. The founders and builders
Of this republic have made for this
republic the best government in
the world. and there Is not to-day
anywhere Oh earth & country that
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

THE Democratic legislature
seems determinened to take away
from the larger cities of Missouri
the privilege of being permitted to
direct their municipal affairs by
local government. The scheme is
to take away from the people the
privilege of electing their own
officers and give the Governor a
greater appointive power. We see
in this an abandonment of the Dem
cratic principle that self govern
ment is the ;nalienable right of a
free people and the substitution Of
political tyrrany. If the state
should be permitted to control the
local government of cities, then
why not the local government of
counties also! The principle once
abandoned party exigcncies will
demand an extension of political
advantage. How would the people
of the counties like to see thcil
elective franchise abrogated ant
their local Offices filled by appoint
ment from the seat of the state
government? The party which ha:
devised such scheme to extend
its power needs a severe rebuke al
the hands of the peope.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

We have given our readers a
series of articles lately on the cIcr
ical force scandal at Jefferson City.
These articles do not emanate from
any Republican source and can not,
therefore, be classcd as mere parti-
san thunder of that party. They
are reprinted from the ST. Louis
"Post- -Dispatch,'' paper which
has only lately been commended
by number of our Democratic
exchanges as the only metropolitan
journal in the state which truthful
ly and fearlessly eXponnds the
principles of Democracy. Our
readers may therefore rely upon
the accuracy of its published re-
ports of the rampant extravaganza
which has broken loose at the state
capitol. While the Post
patch' leads this crusade against
its party's dereliction from its duty
to the people, all the leading Dem
ocratic country papers have taken
up the protest against the abuses
of the Democratic legislature; not
one has a word Of defence for the
plundcrcrs of the state treasury,
though partisan motives may kecl
a few quiet on the subject. The
Democratic party of Missouri
therefore stands indicted by its owl
party press. The evidence pre-
sented is conclusive that publ.
funds have been squandered anC
the time OF the legislature frittcrcc
away to promote the political for
tunes of a party become corrllpI
through long continued power
The people will render the verdict
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

Ur in Jefferson County the two
Democratic papers, the Hillsbero
"Democrat'' and the De Soto
Press" have opened controvcr-
sv as to which paper has mcrited
the reward Of the county printing,
each paper contcnding that the re-
cent Democratic success in that
county was entirely due to its in
dividual efforts during the cam
paion. Somehow or other the Re
publican papers do not seem to
be considered in this discussion as
having any right to enter into com
petition for the printing. Perhaps
our local contemporary will point
out that the claws of the state,
which he claims should be made
effective in this county should also
be made to apply in Jefferson
County.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01
l:hen Most Girls Marry.

For the comfort Of the American
women Of marriageabie age it may be
stated that their prospects are much
better than those of women in the
thoritatiyc >tatistician there are III the
United States. as Il whole, go women
t. every 1900 men. while in all EurOpc
there are 1919 women to every 1900
men. The proportion in the different
European States is, however, variable.
4 wOman'S prospect Of marriage is
distinctly affected by age. The statis-
tics Of all countries show that the
great ma j0rity of women marry be-
tween the ages of twenty and thirty
Before reaching twenty a woman has.
Of course. 4 chance Of matrimOny, but
the objections raised by parents or
friends to marriage at tender age
frequently outweigh the desire of the
young woman toacluire a husband. ant,
leads her to defer the wedding day. All
the statistics that have been gathered
in the United States bear out the state
ment that woman's best chance to
marry is at the age of twenty-five, that
over siX-tenths of the marriages take
place between twenty and thirty. and
conSe4ue uently that a woman'S chance
Increases UP to twenty-five. and stead
lily decreases after that age until it
reaches the vanishing point somewhere
about sixty. ID. r. MCANALLy
in the March Ladies' Home Journ-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

Henry II. Tracey vs.. Henry IIulsey:
suit in ejectmcnt.
Robt. II. Evcns IS. James Dee. ac,
ton on Judgment.
Samuel \. Croc.,er 4 Co. vs.. J. L.
Eaton: action on account.
Cole Bros. vs.. Rose X Jackson: ap.
peal from Justice of the Peace.
J. Patterson W.. S. aud J. Richeson
appeal from Justice OF the i'cacc.
Third Day-sIarch Sth.
Mary Heau rs. J. II. Griffith: suit
for SANDER
Fannie L. Martin ct al vs. Wm. C.
Ross ct al: suit to quiet title to rea'
estate.
Chas. Taylor vs.. J. II. Mccormick
appeal from Justice Of the Peace.
Lena Schliclltig vs.. Frank Schlich
tig: divorce.
Nellie Fletcher VS.. VIM. Fletcher
divorce.
Eliza J. Farrar vs.. George V. Far
rar: divorce.
William Elliott Smith ys. L. +.
Ward ct al: suit in partition.
Noah II. Richardson ". Annie D.
Richardson: divorce.
VIM. Galley vs.. Amanda Guley: di-
vOrct.
Fourth Day-NiarcI eth
State 10 the use of T. \ White. col
lector of the revenue. rs. Mrs. NJ
SemmonS: suit for taxes.
State to the use Of T. :. White. Col,
lector OF the revenue. vs.. Roht. r.
Laing et al suit for taxes.
State to the use of i. :. White. col
lector Of the revenue. vs.. the unknown
representatives of the Mammoth Min
iug Co: suit for taxes.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01
Circuit Court Docket,
First Day-March 9th 1890.

First Day-MarcE 9th, 1899.
State vs.. Albert Deciue: carrying
pistol.
State VS.. James Lyons and William
Essmeyer: petit larceny.
State vs.. Anthony Declue: carrying
pistol.
State VS.. John Houck: seduction
under promise Of marriage.
State vs.. Tom Pidgett: assault tc
rayisEl.
State vs.. Perry Glorc: disturbing re-
li,ious worship.
State vS. Thos. Turnbough: disturb.
Ing religious Worship.
State IS. John w. Silyey: assault t
ravish.
Second Day-March eth.
Howard Carr ". Charlie, Davis: ap
peal from Ias;icc Of the Pace.
Joseph +. Salmon g, Jeannette X.
Salmon: divorce.
George .. Reynolds w. Solonar
Henderson: suit in ejectment.
=. 5. Dy!scman ct a vs.. john T
Cough: suij ia ejectmeEt.
Andrew Stulce vs.. 81. l.. x S. +. T.
4. Co: suit for damages,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

The people Of Missouri were
led to believe that the present ses-
sion of the Legislature would give
considerable attention to road laws.
but from present Indications it
looks as though the time of the
session will be given up to promot-
inc the interests OF the Democratic
party rather than in Iegis4ating for
the good Of the commonwealth.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

SINCE the 'Journar' was. estab-
lished the county has been saved
hundreds of dollars on public print
inc account, previous to that time
not dollar Was saved on this item
for over twenty years. Turn this
fact over in your mind and give
the credit to whom it is due.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

CONGRESS has Just passed the
act making Dewey full Admiral.
The quiet man who speaks only
through his acts always meets with
Just reward. 1t is to be regretted
that Uncle Sans army and navy
does not contain more Dewcys.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

THE army Investigations arc al
most concluded, but it looks as
though the turmoil is to be contin-
ned by the naval commanders, who
would drag their petty dissensions
before the public.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01
HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
EIdellty Mutual Aid Assn.

4 'SAN FRAClSCO, CAL.
Fer Five Gents Per Dav
Nlil pay. according to the hazard a
Occupation. from s. to $25 a week, whsa
% %unaMe TO work through being hur1
win pay, if you are accidcntly killed
S20S to $3.50.
VIII pay sl0a week when you an
SICK and unable to work.
viii pay 800 for funeral expenses-
WI pay, if you lose hand and fooA
or Doth feet or both hand, SI3S to m
If INSURED.
lou cannot lose all your income who,
you are sick Or disabled by accident.
Absolute protection to the memhe,
upon paying s. life membership fee ~
ducS OF 81 80 per month.
The Fidelity Mutual Aid Associatioa
IS pre-eminently the largest and
strongest Accident and Health Asoo.
cation in the United States.
~ has the required cash Cleposffn
with tie States Of California and Ma.
roUri, which, together with an annIa
seser,c fund and large assets. make n
certificate an absolute guarantee q
the snidity of its projections to ~
members.
a two-tllirds policy costs q psr
month dues.
A one,third policy costs sl.5o psr
quarter dues.
Reliable agents wanted. Write
CHAS. W. SHIELDS.
Sole Agent, Washington Couutx.
Potssa, 10
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

BRYAN is still at it talking
and if we were to believe all he
says VIC would come to the conclu-
sion that the millennium just es-
capped rs when Bryan failed to
become President.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

The Cuban ''patr;ot' should be-
think himself Of getting to work, in-
stead of lalrioting around with q
gun on his shoulder and desire to
separate Uncle Sam from some OF
his cash
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1899-03-01

could II 1t be improved by using
this government as a model. l.-Hal-
timorc American.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

Take home a drum for the little Eel
low who couldn't cOme, Where will |
get NJ Why, at Il. HELD Il Co.'S hand
some booth, Of course.
The traveller can be rested and
refreshed al Melini X Eakln's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21

Of this country and their numerous testi
m0nials from people you know will con
vince you OF their ability OF fitting you
properly.
\. Vann desires TO announce 10 the
public that after September LIST the busl
| ness OF his irm will be conducted by ).
yann II Son, wstchmakers. jewelers. and
opticians, 100 South Second street.
Music all day. courteous treatment.
beautiful decorations and u choice selse-
ton OF toys and other goods to be found
at X. llfeld Il Cos. booth.
Mems, boys and youths dancing pumps
A nice line OF new goods. AT Geo. {.
6ainsley Il Co reliable shoe dealers, l2z
south Second street.
When you want surveying done
ranches located or entries attended {
call on Pitt Ross, city engineer, 2l0 W
Gold ave.
Remember the little ones, absent OF
present, and make them happy by visit
ing and purchasing at b.. HELD y Cos
booth.
Repairing q speciality. The Crescent
and Rambler bicycles for sale. G. b
Hopping, opposite postoilce.
True hospitality and courteous atten
ton, greet home folks and stranger
alike AT Melini " Eskin's.
The bar and club rooms Of the Zeige
Cafe offer the best OF entertainment ant
refreshment.
Are you hungry Go to Melini !
Eakin's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
Run over
To thu Iceberg for a bottle oi old whisky

Artificial flowers for decorating
purposes at Rupees
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
7>\\>@>
R0SENWALD BROS.
EXHIBIT.
Fine Displays From seyersi Producing
Mines of the Territory.

Fine Displays From seyersl Producing
Mines of the Territory.
Exhibition hall, which Is at the corner
Vt Railroad venue and Fourth street. Is
ne OF the scenes OF much activity dur
ing the Fair. and scores OF people are
passing IN and out almost constantly.
Although all the exhibits have not yet
been received. there Ii already q fine dis
play Of mineral and agricultural pro-
ducts from nearly every section OF the
territory. A large amount OF grapes and
tobacco, M taken from the vineyards and
ields. from the extensive ranch OF X. Nj.
stockton. near Belen. Is being exhibited
and attracts considerable attention OF
the visitors. A big assortment OF apples.
pears and peaches from the rich soil OF
Mesills park, IL quite tasetfuliy arranged
on tables. Also pears. plums and peaches
bottled In alcohol, form d magnificent
display. and by one glance at these speci-
mems one can readily understand the
productiveness OF New Mexic0's fertile
soil when onc under proper irrigation.
The miners and mine owners OF nearly
| every district In the territory have made
a very creditable showing for the miner
Al exhibit, and clearly demonstrates the
interest they have taken In the fair. A.
! a rule the miners al always be depend
ed upon to carry out their part on thu
program, and by their united work hav'
sent to the managers Of the Fair ass0cis'
ton a very fine collection Of specimens.
With few exceptions the various min
ing districts of New Mexico are we'll rep
resented, ~ can be seen on the labels o
each piece Of work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-09-21
CITY NEW s..
Matthew'S Jersey milk; try IL.
sweet potstoes AT j, l., Bell Il Cos.

Matthew = Jersey Hiik' Wy ~.
Sweet potatoes at j. l.. Bell d Cos.
60 TO X. ]. Post q Co. for stove re-
pairs.
All kinds Of bunting and flags at IL
fields.
Zsiger Cafe Is open night and day.
Drop In.
For sale or rent-Three pianos. WV
futrelle.
Don't overlook our window display
Rosenwald Bros.
Where Is Melini Il Hakin's placer Ask
u citizen Of Albuquerque.
The celebrated Balm wagon for sale by
j. kOrber Il Co, Copper avenue.
For fresh and salt meats 20 to Bmil
kleinwOrt, Third street meat market.
This Ia the season for native grapes,
and OF course j. l.. Bell x Co has them.
Removal sale. ten days only, Shoes at
cost. ". Chaplin, ll3 Railroad avenue.
Red school house shoes for children
cannot be excelled. Theo. Muenster'
Strawberry, Lemon, Chocolate and Va
nilla Ice Cream to-day. Delaney's Candy
Kitchen.
Tinware and granite ironware. Prices
Tsasonable-go0ds b best. whitney
Company.
A magnificent assortment OF p0rtieres,
table and covers, lAmbrequins, etc
al Albert faber's.
Where can ! get something good Il
drink and "a nice luncheon There II
only INT answeI-Melini X kakin's.
VIII pay fare 10 visitors 10 the Terri
torial Fair II you call on US for wagons
etc, J. Korber x Co, Copper avenue.
Great Scott! We nearly passed II.
Passed WHAT" "Why, Melini X Eakin's
the best drink and luncheon In town"
Quick delivery, good quality, ful
weight and courteous service necessaril
make J. l.. Bell Il Co. the most pOpula
grocersin town.
Simpson for loans on all kinds OF col
lateral security. Also for great bargain
in uDredeemed watches. 2O9 sout
second street, near the pOstofice.
Don't forget 10 call at G. Mays, th
new and popular priced shoe store at 70
west Railroad venue The entire stoc
is brand new and comprises all th
popular makes.
IL you need glasses and wish to B
fitted correctly and scientifically, ca
and see Drs. Rehash Il k0rnblum. The
diplomas are OF the best optical college