davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Buffers Casualties

London, Dec. 16--The war office late
tonight issued the following list Of
General Buffers casualties:
Killed. Devonshire regiment-Capt. A.
H. Goldie and Lieut.. c. B. Schrinber.
Dublin Fusiliers-Capt A. H. Bacon
and Lieut.. R. c. B. Henry.
InnislSilin Fusiliers-Major ]. w.
Charley and Capt. Frank c. Lotus.
Medical corps-Capt. M. 1. Hughes.
Thornycroft's mounted infantry
Lieut.. c. NJ. Jenkins.
Officers Wounded-Devonshire regi-
ment, 5: rifle brigade (the prince con-
sorts OWN. 1; 9Th brigade staff, l. IN
niskilin fusiliers, 8; border regiment, 8;
Connaught rangers, 2; Dublin fusiliers,
8; Irish fusiliers. /; horse artillery, 1;
field artillery, 5; medical corps, l.;
mounted infantry. 8; Natal carbineers,
2: South African light horse, 2.
The wounded includes Capts. N. j.
Goodwin, J. F. Radcliffe, P. U. w.
Vigors, Hon, ST. Leger Jarvis, A. J.
Hancock. w. F. Horr, p. J. Bramley.
J. 3. S. Probym, J. z. r. Brush, H. D.
White, Thompson, HI. T. Reed, F. A. G.
Edton and w. N. Congreste, Majors r.
N. G. Heygate, A. W. Gordon and f. A.
Racington, Colonels I. G. Brooke, Long
H. Hunt and Lieutenant Ponsonby.
Lieutenant Hon. f. H. S. Roberts, son
of Lord Roberts of Candahar and
Waterford
officers taken prisoners or missing
Field artillery, 5; Devonshire regiment,
3: Essex regiment, /; Royal Scot fusi-
Tiers, 6; royal artillery, 8.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

London, Dec. 16.-General Butler reports
to the war office that his losses in yes
terday's engagement were: Killed, 49,:
wounded, 667; missing, 34s; total of
1,097
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
buildings Completed.

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 16.-Seven build
ings included in the first contract for the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

London, Dec. 17-Beyond a partial
list and a summary of the totals of
the casualties Of the Tugela river en-
war office processes not to have any
news from the seat of war, while the
censorship evidently blocks other
channels of information.
Never within the range Of the long
est memory has Great Britain met with
three successive military reverses in
single week, and hence it is not surpris-
ing that notes Of anxiety should be
heard amid the general chorus of press
expressions of grim philosophy and
resignation.
Mr.. Asquith's speech at New Castle
last evening fairly expresses the mod
| crate average opinion of the situation.
| A more radical view, which,
however, has few open follow
ers, was echoed by Sir Will
| frid Lawson in an address to the lib
| erals of Carlisle. He accused the gov
| eminent after bringing the country to
the verge Of war with America. Russia,
| Germany and France of having plung-
ed it into war in South Africa through
| incompetent diplomacy. He thought
| the people should insist upon the gov
! eTllIlenl StdtlnS It's CGIlllS 50 lHal
everybody might see what it was fight
| ing for.
| The Sunday papers mostly follow the
| lead of yesterday morning and after
noon journals in their comments on the
| situation.
| At the Army and Navy and other
clubs the general impression prevails
| that the check is only temporary.
The government is probably voiced
| by Rt. Hon. Walter Long, president of
| the board of agriculture, who, speak
| ing at the shipbrokers' dinner in Liv-
erpool last evening, intimated that the
| cabinet committee on national defense
had considered the advisability of util-
| izing the militia and volunteers for ser
| vice abroad. He emphatically asserted
that the government in no way at
| tempted to interfere with the generals
| in their military operations.
| Some say that another 100000 troops
| are wanted and, declared Mr.. Long, If
| the government does not purpose to
send them they say it will be wanting
| in its duty to the country. For his own
| part, Mr.. Long said, he failed to see
| that the necessity had arisen, but if
| it does arise, the 100000 will be forth
! coming and they will be sent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Took to the Mountains.

Washington. Dec. 16.-General Otis
cables as follows to-day:
Manila, Dec. 16.-On the 9Th inst.
General Srnith, at Negroes, reports that
early in December a number of the in-3
habitants of four coast towns entered
the mountains, believing the state
ments of Panay and Luzon agents that
the Americans had been overwhelming
ly defeated in those islands; that
Aguinaldo was about to dictate terms
of peace and the American congress TO
confer independence when the estab-
lished civil government Of the island
would be overthrown. They also were
told that Negros was about to rise
and drive out the Americans. No dep
relations were committed and no con-
sequences Of Importance apprehended.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Sentence COMMITTED.

Washington, Dec. 16.-The president
has committed to imprisonment for 20
years the capital sentences imposed by
court martial upon four American SOL
ment in the Philippines, for criminal
assault upon native women. The
names of the soldiers are Scarborough,
Conine, McBennett and Donnhoffer.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
A Silver Cup

Is always a welcome gift to a
child. We have a beautiful line
in silver plate, ranging in price
from 75c to $3.50, and in ster-
ling silver from $500 to $500.
Below we enumerate a few
other useful and pretty chill
dren's gifts.
Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets, $l.5o
to $7.e0.
Solid Gold Rings, 75c to $3.50.
Necklaces, rolled plate and solid
gold, $500 to $1,000.
Napkin Rings, Soc to $500.
Watches, $500 to $500.
Dress Pin Sets, $l.e0 to $500.
A visit to our store and careful
look through our immense stock
will convince you that you are in
the right place for nice goods at
a low price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Christmas
Is Coming
Don't Neglect the Little
Ones
If You Do You Will Al
ways Regret 1t

Make their lives happy while
you can. Give them something
useful and lasting, something
they can keep and always be
proud of. We have many such.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17
Christmas


Comprising a select assortment of
sensible wearing apparel for gen.
tlemen, such as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-17

Continued on Page Eighty
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

For sale or to rent.-A good and conven-
lent dwelling house and barn in Barton
village. Inquire of J. J. Hill, Barton Vt. II
For SALE-New Encyclopedia Britannica.
Will be sold cheap. Inquire at MONITOR
office. 4ZGi
For sALE-A second hand National
dressmaker's system. Call at Mrs. j. B.
Freeman's shop and see the same.
On and after Jan. list the Vermont Saw
ings Investment Co. will pay per cent in
terest on time certificates of deposits
payable in giving 90 days notice. Write
E. E. BIakely, treasurer, Montpelier, Vt.
A first class tenement house to rent. In
quire of o. D. Owen.
20 quarters Of beef, home made sausage.
fresh porI<-ribs, Ioins, heads and feet, pure
leaf lard and poultry for sale cheap, at ..
d. OWENS. Il
A nice tenement to let on Glover street,
Barton. T. e. Nelson.
TEETH EXTRACTED.-Dr. Stevens, dem
fist of Bradford, the leading tooth extract
or of Vermont. who has extracted teeth
with such wonderful success for over 8C0
people at Barton, without pain, we are glad
to learn that the doctor will be at Hotel
Barton, Barton, again Tuesday, Jan. oath
for one day only. Give him call, he will
please you. At Avenue House, St. Johns
bury, Jan. 25th.
Having added a new line of work the
subscriber would like to hire twenty ladies
to run power sewing machines. The work
is neat and the factory is well lighted and
heated. Can give steady work. Apply in
person or by letter stating age and pre-
vious occupation. Peerless Mfg. Co. "a
For Salc-3O tons of good pressed hay.
Inquire of e. T. Humphrey, Barton, VT.
TapIin & Rowell Will sell 81 choice COWS
at auction Saturday, Jan. 81, at one o'clock
p. N.
Please call at Office of 2. w. Baldwin and
pay electric light bills which are now due.
Wanted-A capable girl to do house
work. Apply at this office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
Barton.

Geo. Baldwin is at home from the Har-
ward dental college.
Ed and win w hite are putting in large
stock of ice for the coming year.
Mrs. H. S. Graves is at her home in
West Burke suffering from the grip.
Henry Skinner left for Lebanon, N. Fl.
this morning with car load of horses.
A. Wilkie has finished work at the tub
factory, and is to act as night Waterman
for the Percival Furniture Company.
Mrs. R. J. Knowles of Waterbury IS Wis
it1ng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McFarlane.
Miss Alice Nelson has gone to Westmore
and viii remain there with her sister sew
eral weeks.
A town union Sunday School COnven-
ton will he held at the M. E. church Jan.
Goth. Full program next week.
Business meeting following the devo-
tionaI service of the Epworth League to-
morrow evening. All members invited.
The sudden changes in the weather are
causing much sickness in all sections.
There Is plenty of it in this village although
not nearly as much as in some places.
Quarterly Conference at the vestry of the
Nj. E. church next Saturday evening, Jan.
p, at Z 30. Business of Importance. All
members of the Board expected to be pres
ent.
Rev. J. o. Sherburn the newly appointed
Presiding Elder of the District will preach
at the NJ. E. church next Sabbath, both
morning and evening. Special services.
All invited.
This weeks paper contains another article
written by Mrs. J. n. Webster on her trip
to California. This is an especially in
teresting article and will be enjoyed by
our readers.
Station Agent Blood has had the door
of the ticket Office at the station changed
so that it now opens into the gents wait
ing room instead of the ladies'-a decided
improvement.
The Ladies' Aid society viii meet with
Mrs. E. II. Webster on Park St. Thursday
afternoon of this week. All members and
friends of the society invited. Gentlemen
invited to tea.
The Masonic Lodge will hold their regu-
lar meeting next Friday evening. 1t is
hoped there will be good attendance as
there is important business to come before
the meeting. Work in the E. A. degree.
While Fred PercivaI was working on the
carving machine at the Percival Furniture
shops last Friday the stick he was handling
slipped, bringing his right hand in contact
with the knives and cutting three fingers
quite badly.
Harry Cowles' many friends in this vicin-
ity will be pleased to learn of his marriage
to Miss Ella Hartman of Craftsbury, which
occurred last week. Their friends in this
county will wish them much happiness
The MONITOR extends congratulations.
Congressman DingIey of Maine, who has
been very sick with the pneumonia, dice
last week. Mr.. Dingley was the origin.
nator of the Dingley tariff law and was
leader in the House. His death will be
great loss to his state and also to the ma
ton.
The young people of Barton will give
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Pro bate
flee in Newport each Monday At the ONCE
of F. W Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month; at the office OF y. f
D. Carpenter at Barton Landing in the fore
noon OF the third Friday of each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court IN advance
that he NAV ia ke the necessary papers with
him. Z. Z. ALFRED, Judge OF PROBATE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
nades,' shows and other entertainments VIII
he published under this head for tt1o cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word tn ere
after We shall run no advertisement among
local items Cash must accompany the or
der No charge 10iJL be made of less thai"
forty cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
Glover

Simon Smith has moved to Barton.
Mrs. Frank Scott of ST. Johnsbury Wis
tied at Lindol French's Friday.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ned
Young on the birth of an IL pound girl.
Gertrude Leonard, teacher at the Naples,
spent Saturday with Mrs. A. j. Anderson.
Frank Taylor is laying up quantity of
ice, intending to supply the village another
summer.
]. A. Campbell was called to Craftsbury
last Friday to attend the funeral of his
stepfather, Guy Aston.
Mrs. Ellen Bean was called to Sheffield
last week by the dangerous illness of her
mother, Mrs. Jacob Day.
Bert M. Sherburne was quite sick with
grip last week. Many of our people are
suffering from the same disease.
Netttie Campbell is spending a few weeks
with her parents before entering Barbour's
Business College at St. Johnsbury.
1t is reported that Miss Winnie Prindle is
married to Mr.. HeaIy of Manchester, N. III.
They have the best wishes of many friends.
The Earnest Workers will hold a social
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark, Friday
Jan. 9th, afternoon and evening. All are
cordially invited.
G. F. Sherburne's daughter from St.
Johnsbury visited him over Sunday. Mr..
Sherburne returned from there Tuesday,
having been there five weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Stevens preached very strong
discourse on the subject of prayer at the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16

for enabling sugar makers to produce
maple sweet in its highest state of perfec-
ton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-01-16
Holland.

Miss Amy Moulton visited her grand
mother at Derby recently.
Mrs. Lydia Boynton has bought house
at Derby Center and will move there soon.
A brand new baby at George stearn's.
S. G. Pinney of Derby was i'm town re-
Gently.
Rev. A. Gregory has been nursing a very
painful wound on the hand, caused by
cat. bite.
Mrs. Carrie Bryant is on the sick list
Bert Gregory is sick with the grip.-Jud-
son Clapper has so far recovered from his
recent illness as to be able to ride out.
Herbert Moulton and John Scott are do
ing quite an extensive business at lumber
ing this winter.-Fred Moulton, Charlie
Smith and Charlie Rice have gone to Island
Pond with their teams to haul wood for
the Gray brothers.
IrasbuTgh.
Union services were held in the M. II.
vestry last evening.
Miss Kate Kidder has been IN the past
two weeks with grip.
Friends from Massachusetts visited at
T. c. Fishers last week.
Good block wood Is selling from $50 %
s1.OO per cord in this Village.
Miss Helen Somers was at home from
Newport Center over Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. l.. II. Thompson re-
turned home from Rutland last week.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
WAS NOISY
GREETING
That Dewey Received When the
Olympia Steamed Up the Bay
This Morning.
THE ADMIRAL WAS GREATLYPLEASED
Whistles on all the Steam Crafts in the Bay Were
Blown and Salutes Were Fired From the Forts--
Rear Admiral Howison on the Chicago but He will
Not Supercede Sampson in the Programme -rlill-
ions Of Visitors Are in New York City.

fire guns belched forth an admiral's sa-
lutte which the Olympia returned with 1:
guns, the salute for a rear admiral
As the Chicago passed close To the
| Olympia Dewey. who was on the quar-
ter deck returned Howison's salute, and
shouted out a greeting. The sailors on
tie Olympia manned the rail and return
ed the hearty cheers Of the Chicagos l
crew. The Chicago proceeded to romp-
knsville.
| At o'clock sharp, colors was sounded
and the flag and jack were respectively
hcisted fore and aft to the strains Of the
star Spangled Banner"
| The admiral stood well aft, at atten-
ton, while behind him were grouped
Captain Lamberton, George Dewey. Jr.
and officers and men, all at salute, as
! :he flag was slowly run up.
AT $50 o'clock the Dolphin flying the
SCI retary of the navy flag, hove in sight
having on board Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Allen, who was received with a
salute. lie went on board the Olympia
at S:45 and remained chatting with the
admiral on the quarter deck until the
Olympia weighed anchor.
When tlse Olympia got under way
Dewey felt the cold strong northwest
breeze that was blowing and sent an
orderly for his cape, which he wrapped
around him. He wore nndress uniform
| in which he has been so often pictured
Dewey and Allen had an animated talk
Oh the superstructure OF the Olympia,
the admiral occasionally leaving Aliens
SIDE TO doff his cap to a boat loaded With
,eXcursionists who would yell themselves
hoarse TO attract the herOs attention.
when at last the Olympia started for
I"mpkinsNille she was nanked on the
f'pht by the Associated Press tug kuper
and on the left by the tug Dilgefi and
followed by the dispatch boat Dolphin.
All the way up the lower bay the sig
ra1 boys were kept busy dipping colors
while the steam siren was kept tootin.
out The thanks Of the admiral 10 his aa-
nirers.
AS the cruiser neared Fort Wa1svorth
ana Hamilton the sailors passed them
So ives forward while the marines pa-
raded the quarter deck in full dress uni
fC'm. standing at attention while the
ensign was lowered from the mizzan
|safI to the monkey gaff and the ship's
number was displayed. AS the Olynpia
'''s'eu .lie cHannel the signal corps on
the forts wigwagscd welcome which
Was answered by the ships sienaller.
The slopes of the forts were crowded
with soldiers and as the first gun belched
loith its welcome they cheered Justify.
The face Of the hero of Manila was
Wleathed in smiles as his ship answered
ELn for gun. A little later the cruissr
joined Admiral SamDson's fleet off
Tompkinsvilie which Numbered our its
welcome to the commandrr- jn-cni,f
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
CAMPING AT
THE PRESIDE
The rlontana Volunteers Are Waiting
for the Time When They Will
be Mustered Out.
NO COMPLAINING WORD UTTERED
Officers and Men Seem to be the Most Friendly
Terms--Final Discharges Will be Granted on Octo.
ber I7-The Trouble Over the Funds Raised BY the
Anaconda Ladies Has Been Settled to the Satisfac-
tion Of ALL Officers Not to Blame in the Matter

are loaded with flowers and congratulate
tons.
The misunderstanding about the 500
fund of the two Anaconda companies has
been cleared up. Company X received and
used one-half. Company NJ made requi-
sition for only one hundred. The re-
naming $3.50 is in the hands of Col Kess-
Ter subject to order Of the company who
will now get the full benefit of it. Capt
Hallahan has not touched dollar Of the
fund.- preferrng il should go direct to thu
men from its first custodians 1t is !
| matter of general regret that the facts
We're misunderstood. All is cleared ul
now The Anaconda boys are very CRATE
full to the subscribers. The money sent
from Butte for the Butte soldiers was
distributed to the general satisfaction
and provided many comforts for the he
roes in both camp and field.
At noon today Kesser will call tht
regiment together when ex-Governo,
Richards on behalf of Chairman Lee
Mantle and the home reception commit
tee who could not leave the committee cd
work to be present will invite the Mon
tana soldiers to return home in bod y
where the citizens of Butte and all tho
rest of Montana will accord them wei
come home that will be as sincere and
enthusiastic as that Of Dewey's in New
York.
Governor Smith and staff will proba bly
leave for home Thursday night The
Montana boys are eagerly reading the
Inter Mountain for details of the reeep-
tion being prepared for them and are de-
lighted that the great bulk of the people
are not trying to beittle the war or make
it appear the boys have been engaged in
useless, cruel, unpatrotic and unneces-
sary butchery of alleged liberty loving
peaceful natives. The Filpinos are
treacherous, laWless. uncivilzed and
must be soundly whipped to preserve the
dignity of the United States government.
That is the sentiment of all Montana sol
diers.
The reception by the pe eople Of San
Francisco was second on'J To that ten
dered their own regiment. Or reaching
home our boys will be given A welcome
equal that given any regiment in any
state o the union. They are not loaded
with suDerfluons flesh but are looking
and apparently feeling very we'll
The report that the governor of Mon
tana went through Chinatown is a demo-
cratic campaign lie His eXcellencN and
other Montana anti-expansionists here
are not in an hilarious mood Senator.
Clark did not come. His name was con-
fused in the dispatches with the Wyom-
ing senator of the same name. James A
Murray arrived last night from Arizona,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
COMING In A BODY.
Special to the inter Mountain.


! San Francisco. Scot. 27-At moor a
bugle blew. The Montana boys quick,
gathered and Governor Richards. ir b.
hal. of the Butte committee, briefly too
and asked ful expression as 20
| whether the soldiers Would return in a
body. Wit''nt one dissenting vo;t :,
they shouted yes"
! Then they suee three cheers for Rick
ds. three cheers for kesslef and ihrt=.,
mola a1a d tieei for Butte.
! Mayor Phelan has invited the eatir.
regiment To he a guest al ,lea,s. par; J.
! this week III invitation vas accept !
!! by col. kessier, of behalf OF the M j.
Asked fol' an opi.7!on as IL iha s:tliat. o /.
| Tor .he ,nter Mountain feade.s today.
! .hal ls.il 6 5o.se {. Stn!l authorized the
!; following:
Eve. t..sl vas forgotten WA enter
! Is Goias:. sas-i:. a CO.. o. To- iilie.
| MocntaI J W -. ui tc us S.4iea y lt
| the sle..ts.te, iaep.a :i,tfnast % 10 fa.
The ra.i'i 7izc sa!d eys. s'uns Mas fo.--
gotten ps al il - ,st?i .aaspaav all
,Len tie si4oi,.. vi! i taey mar, -. /,
,ne lone people though: a. ia5l ,.,..
file. tn4 cu.'. Not .. a. iHsnl ". Ks
to MSS nat celebration tn wg,co,fe Ia
San Francisco is a subje,t of k. ld:y
comment This is happy time fo. us
and our hearts are full.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
OF Many We Mention
These Few:

! kHIVA BOkHARA. three pieces, each
| far above the average. of a dark, rich
color, fine quality. silky finish and perfect
in every detail Good sizes; this weeks
price 100000 to $125.oO.
ROYAL CASHMERE CARPETS. good
sizes for rooms and couches. Two hand
some ones here now marked $4,000 and
! $500.
| INDIA CARPETS, two of the hand
soonest effects in Oriental Carpets ever
brought to this country. Sizes about by
y feet; prices $4,000 and $225.00 each.
HAMIDAN MATS, regularly priced at
$3.50; this weeks price $4.95.
SADDLE BAGS for floor cushions sofa
pillows. chair seats. etc. Fine Sheraz
Bags, worth $500 to $1,000. going at $3.50
each.
BAGDAD CURTAINS or Couch Covers
three and one-quarter yards long, With
five strips making IA width of about so
inches, $500 values for 1925.
MOSQUE BAGDADS, double faced.
fine quality, size Az by SO, good 1890
values for 1915 EACH
SMALL BOkHARAS, mostly new but
all very fine values from $500 to $35 90
each; now priced $3.50 and $3.50.
PERSIAN AND KAYAK Carpets, fif-
teen pieces, heavy and silky. Each Of
them dirt cheap at 5000, and an extra
bargain for the large size Every piece
priced one-third less than market value,
$50 90 and upwards.
KARABAUGHS, fifty pieces, all good
colors and choice designs, worth from
5000 to $1,000 and priced $6.75 to $1,000
each.
SHIRVANs, KAZAHBJAs, DAGHEs-
TANS and kARABAuGHS, all kinds
and qualities, every piece a bargain;
price SO. 90 to $500 each.
Lots of other Oriental Rugs and Drap-
cries of most tempting designs and colors
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-27
McttlaCh Stems

We are direct importers and sole asent&
for the German Mettlach Stein. Over 200
here and no two alike, ranging in size
from a small mug to the magnificent stein
with Heidelburg Castle on top in minia-
ture. The variety of styles is marvellous.
The nothing and colorings of the clay
are as wonderful as the notices and their
morals are wise. Centennial beer from
these stems is as nectar from the gods,
soothing and satisfying. See the pretty
display of fine goods in our Granite street
windows.