davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
Isl 1,1-RsrANcE af an order 81 Hon. Abner

j, -ho-,o, e.. Surrogate OF County OF New York.
NOTICE Is hereby given 20 all persons having claims
c. Freedman late oi the COUNTY o. New
YTE deceased present the same with vouchers thereof
trans8ciing business. a.
70 70 ' eso ~ Goodwin Thompson Vanderpce No Wall
Street Room as n the City OF New Ioik before
- Hrst day OF December next
uT I'D 10 Scv, Yo.i. TIE a3rg d n 3sJ. I00U.
RICHARD W FREEDMAN. Execuror. &c
rooryyToc THOMPSON & VANDERPOEL. Attorneys
for Executor No wall S--==. New York City
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18

A DvERTIsEMF-Srs ara SUBSCRIPTIONS for The tribune
y received Uptown once No. I.242 BroatNay-
20 door north of Slst-s. un oeloek p m adsers@s-
ofsre rates until o'clnck viz; - shaw,
cor 2sa-st. f52 dth-zvs.. I2th-sts Maeys ehsvA
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
- PURSUANCE Of an order Of Hon. Ahne

II VItINI u --N--' +@'N-
l. {, Thomas a Surrogate OF the County of New YORK
- - herenv given TO persons having claims against
Gertrude C. walter late OF the County OF New 1srM
the with vouchers tnefeot %
bs -ubscr his place OF ransacting business No
sai Broadway Borough OF Manhattan IN Ins -, o
y MED New York 9th day of june, 1900
--'~ WALTER KEMEES. tN-cutor.
ANDREW 8 HAMERSLFY Attorney for Exesut9! 12. ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
GfrursloHs.
ArIUMNAL FOLIAGE.

AUTUMNAL FOLIAGE.
UP IHE PlCTC CREsQL HUDSON.
WEST POINT. NEWBJ RICH and POUGHKEEP-
SIZE daily excursion 9xcept Suuday) oy IA ace Iron gay
Lire Steamers New YCrk'' and Albany. From ook
Ivn by Annex A. NJ From Desbrosses St. Pier.
$40 4 N, 22d St. 500 A. NJ Due back in
N Y Incud0- Saturday. Oct her 20
y.OR SING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
1oRR1N MARGARITA-In pursuance or an

TONhIN, NIta AsNF<A IT 4 - - - = =
a o-,s, of Hon Abner c. Thomas Surrogate of The
~ New York notice s hereby given % al PEE
& ~ tng CLAIMS against AArEarta JorTin la5s of ne
sens =. C.. deceased. &c present the
CiLy ab vouchers thereof the subscriber al MS
- tranHacflnE business AZ the olnce o. EaNet -
pace o. 81 Nassau Street IN the bor-
Mogre, Manhattan the Cts Of New YORK on OF De-
ous" ~ - fourteenth day Of March IDOL next
ioTS oTrS.,as. New York. september O 1870. ,....-
DAtsa. Wv CLIFFORD s. WALTON,
= ,foORF Anc.llaFy Administrators
FANEa sr AdmInistrator. 80 Nassau Street Borough
a. Manhattan. New York n \.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
WHITE STAR LINE.

A DVERTISEMENTs and subscriptions for The Trlouas
y received their Uptown once. No i242 broadway
"a door north OF Sistst-. until O'Clock advertise
following branch Offices
Office until o'clock p NJ, viz % sth-aVe: = =
I52 6Ln-ave- cor l2th-st Aacys 6tn-ays
l2d-st.. 6h-ave; o. East I$lh-ss ~ Wsss
and COumbuS-avs West Oolf-scs 10
42d 81 between Tth and Sh i58 East 4ithst 1S
s5-ave between 10th and nth Sta LO26 Sd-ave. near
Sfsr-s 7OS ist-ave S9gh-st- 80 TreInOnt-Asas
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
NEW RUILpTNa PLAN

NEW BUILDING PLANS.
West End-ave. " corner Iooth-st. FOR seven
story brick hathouEes 56x1O0 and 4s10x70;
Pelham. No bos 5th-ave. architect. s1o5 ono
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18

A EAiENTS and subscriptions for Trihuns
- received al their Uptown 0dics No i242 BroadWay.
"a door north OF 5lst-st-. until O'Clock
ents received at the following regular
cor ZSd-st, i5e 6n-ave I2th-s... Macys 6th-zEe
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18

- For La Cuayra. Puerto CabeI0. Mara
caibo via Curacao-Caiiiag also AZ Puerto Rico.
FynFn 9ohsrts Pier Rrookyn
s s saturday oct - nooa
81 CARACAS. Saturday Nov z.
TSsss vessels have superior sccomHodaJioas Tor
BoULTON, BLISS & DALLETr.
Generat fanaEeFs. ~ Frcnt
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18
Geacbers.

7 M. ". @. NOVEL; private pupils
~ 70 ~ ~ Esc-4t h received IN family.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18

. DvrRTIsENENTs and subscriptions for The Tribuns
a rs-.f.er Al oii4-r.
49, nurtn of 3lsf-s:- until : clocE . m advertise
- following branch Offices al regulaF
49, nnta o'clock T. % stn-ave
l5a 6th-ave.. l2th-st-s Macys. 6th-Gvs
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18

THE PENNHURsT Michigan-ave.. second house fror
Beach, Att ntic City, y. Open entire year. Els-
vator level 4 special rate for the
JAMES HOOD.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-18

TRENCH LINE
CoNP ACME GENERALE TRANsATLANTTQUE
DTPFCT LINE To HAVfIE-PAIsIS CFrancel-
Sailing eye-y Thursday 10 A. NJ
From pier No. A, North River. foot Morton ST.
r,-r.fn- Oct. Is La TOuraine- -Nov s
- Oct % la Gafcogne -..------Noy. Is
- ~ lslr NJ -
tf-sr class 10 Havrs $500 upwards Second
"a HAVE $3.50 and upward
~ ~ General Agency. s. Broadway. New York
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12
EVELENA.
Annual Convention.

Biennial Convention National
Republican League of the U. S., St.
Paul, July 18th to 10Th 1900.
One fare plus 81 for the round
trip via c. NJ. & St. P. Ry. Tickets
on sale July 18th, 10th and 18th.
Tickets will be limited to leave St.
Paul not later than July 2lst except
aasss3 tss 21st BY ~ ss e1st @
Io Seore 0'n, y sssn s1st and ay an of
execution fee of SC cents. Special
cars will be furnished to parties.
Apply to agent c. NJ. & St. p. Ry.,
for special cars and sleeping car
accommodations at once.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12
Mrs. Knox Accepts the Nomination

GEORGE +. WALLACE, Secretary.
DEAR SIR:-Some days ago re.
ceived your letter announcing my
nomination by the democratic
county convention for superin.
tendent of schools in Richland
county.
After consideration I have de.
cided to allow my name to be used
as candidate under the following
conditions:
1. That in accepting the nomina.
ton it be fully understood that, il
elected, I shall be loyal to my pro-
hibition principles.
2. That only honorable means be
used to secure my election.
3. That if elected 1 shall strive to
do my duty to the schools and to
the people of the county to the best
of my ability.
JANETTE HILL KNOX,
Revere Beach, Mass.
July 2, 1900.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12

stopping for a while in Lucera.
Lucerne and other places.
lNTERLAKEN, Switzerland,
June 23rd, 1900.
n
In the midst of this perfect
Garden of Eden, framed with
snow-clad mountains, one can
not help but think of home and
the good people of Wahpeton.
1t is quite natural that one
should wish them all here to
see these wonderful beauties
of nature. Have often thought
that fine paintings of the Alps
reflected the imagination of
the artist, but now, George, let
me assure you that no artist is
capable, however great, of be-
ginning to do this scenery
justice.
We came here by way of
Milan, Como and Luzano. OF
course, visiting each place and
then by way of St. Gathard's
Tunnel from Fluelen by boat
to Lucerne, % miles, is said
to be the finest lake in all
Europe, and yet it is only
from a mile to mile and a
half wide. From there we went
up Mount Pilatus on trolley
cars which wind round and
round until the summit is
reached. Our train divided
into four sections, going up
Brienz Pass.
This summer home for tour
lists, Interlaken, is one of the
prettiest, if not the finest
mountain resorts in Switzer-
land. Here we have no oppor-
tunity to study the natives as
fully 80 per cent. are visitors,
and you may rest assured that
America is furnishing her
share of sightseers. On our
train winding up Mt. Youngfrau
which is near Interlaken and
one of the very highest points
in Switzerland, the snow in
many places being six feet
deep, were mostly Americans,
who thought it great sport to
reach out of the car window
and gather snow for "snow-
balling."
Travelling here in southern
Europe never ceases to be
novelty, for in every city one
finds different customs, different
style of buildings, as we'll as
different people. AS far as dis
position and appearance are
concerned, we were more deep
ly impressed with those Italian
people. AS rule they are very
quick-witted and courteous, as
we'll as a generous people.
Farming here seems to be
carried out on a very practical
and economical plan, as for in
stance, the branches of fruit
trees bearing fruit in winter
season are cut down so the
field may get sunlight and the
space between the trees is used
for grain in the summer, which
looks as rich as do our Dakota
fields.
In Rome we engaged the
"Cook Aides" that is carriage
and driver for ten days, besides
a guide, and when we had
"done the city," felt like seeing
it all over again. But the hotel
prices in Rome are not the
cheapest. The hotel alone cost
ing 18 francs a day, not includ-
ing the fees which are no small
item in this country.
From here we go by way of
Basel and Strasbourg over to
Paris-from Paris to the Rhine,
Brussels and Frankfort by way
of England. \ \ II
\ II X
EVELENA.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12
Local News

Mrs. A. B. Allen has gone to
Litchfield for few days visit
with her parents.
List your lands with r. c..
Wyvell and they will go quickly
if the price is right.
Children of st. A dalbert's
church will approach first.ho'y
communion at that church,
Sunday next.
It will pay you to 60 to John
G. Stulka for bicycles and sun
dries and repairing of all kinds
and descriptions, cor. Pembina
avenue and First street.
An interesting race between
Belle W., "Waxy" Mathews
-(fast mare and Johnnie Smoker,
Leo J. Miksche's fast PAGER, is
billed to come off at Island
| Park. Wednesday, July 25, for
500 a side.
DR.. Moody has received the
Democratic nomination for
sheriff in Richland county. His
friends on this side of the river
will congratulate him on his
plucky and successful fight
and would gladly cast ballot
for him this fall if it were pos
sible. "Doc" will most likely
be the next sheriff of Richland
county. - Breckenridge Tele-
gram.
There will be picnic under
the auspices of St. Adalbert's
church, at the farm of Albert
.Chezick, one mile north of
Wahpeton, Sunday afternoon,
July 18th, 1900, for the benefit
Of the church. Teams will
leave for the grounds from near
the church every 20 minutes,
and cordial invitation is ex-
ttended the public to turn out
and have a pleasant social
afternoon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12

.Spaulding refused to ente,
the deal and they shut him out
We publish this week Mrs
Knox's acceptance of the demo
cratic nomination for tn e
county school superintendency.
Mrs. Knox is one of the fore
most educators of the north
west and we doubt not will be
elected. This is an Am
erican year and the doctor and
his able wife are both Ameri-
cans, this year, along with the
best of 'em.
The Republican state con-
vention at the Forks, yester-
day, met a surprise party.
Governor Fancher had been
doing a little organizing him
self-had himself renominated,
turned down Spaulding and
nominated Tom Marshall for
congress. The other nominees
were made up of the Francher
followers. The Fancher gang
is we'll organized gang,
evidently.
E. E. Bassett and Miss Anna
Morden were married We'd
nesday evening, July IL, at the
home of the brides parents by
Rev. Shaw. The groom is one
of Wahpeton's popular young
business men, having been in
the jewelry business here the
past several years; and the
bride is one of Wahpeton's
esteemed school teachers and
accomplished young ladies,
Mr.. Bassett and his hand
some bride will at at once enter
upon housekeeping in the
upper rooms of the Allen pro-
perty, the parents of the bride
occupying the lower rooms.
The democratic nominee fol
sheriff, DIR. Moody, is too well
known to the people of Rich.
land county to warrant The
Times in trying to add any.
thing in the way of introduc.
ton. The only thing to be
done is to endorse the doctor
and add our testimony to that
of the multitude that he is the
right man nominated for the
right place. The doctor is not
counted among the politicians
of the county, though he has
always taken proper interest
and has never neglected q
political duty. He is a very
active man, outspoken and
direct to the point, and men
predict that he will be elected
and make model sheriff
There would seem to be moth.
ing wanted in his makeup and
qualifications to insure a COM
petent and popular sheriff
The DOCTORS father was a
sheriff in Wisconsin and was
always able to win the office
whenever he wanted it, and
when he passed away, it was
the common remark that
"death was the only antagonist
that ever beat Sheriff Moody"
Should the doctor be elected he
will, we are certain, serve the
taxpayers of this county most
acceptably.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12

Wyvell.
w. E. Howry and his daugh-
ter Mrs. John Watson, ac-
companied by Alice Crafts and
Florence Davidson, are at Lake
Clitherall.
The sewer workers are push
ing matters lively. Very soon
Dakota Ave. will be in order
again and the work will be be-
yond the G. N. tracks.
The corner stone of the new
Congregational church will be
laid Friday, July Goth at 7:30
p. m. DIR. J. F. Dudley, Fargo,
will deliver the address.
Young men and women, if
you are thinking of attending
a business college, write the
Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, for a bea uti-
full catalogue.
Mrs. Martin Early, accom-
panied by her sisters, the
Misses Lillian and Josephine
Shields, departed for Ham
mond, Wis, Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Early to be gone a month
or six weeks.
The weather is all that could
be asked for, since the rains.
The crop promises to be some
better than half crop, and the
indications are that Richland
county will reap the best har-
vest of any county in the state.
Senator Ink and bride re-
turned from Detroit Lake and
other points, Monday morning,
and are at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallup,this city,preparing
to move into the Misses Divet
residence property, Eighth
street.
|
The democratic organization
in Richland county is not dom
mated by any "ring" of any
description. Gentlemen of the
community pushing the demo-
cratic nominations are doing
so out of respect to competency
and in. the interest of good
government.
Albert Schrieber has opened
a watch repairing shop in
Judge Dow's former office near
Dan Swank's confectionery and
fruit store, Dakota ave., and
would be pleased to see his
friends at any time and do such
repairing as they may want.
He gives prompt attention to
all sorts of light repairing.
The Misses Alpha Crandall
of Colfax, and Lizzie Clark of
Dwight, accompanied a young
lady friend of Minneapolis
down to Wahpeton from Col
fax, Saturday evening, arriving
at about IL, who boarded the
train for her home at 1910 and
the young ladies mentioned
returned to their homes, re-
spectively, via the four o'clock
train that same morning. From
1910 to four o'clock the
girls were the guests of Miss
Crandall's aunt, Mrs. Worden
of this city.
Wednesday morning about
three o'clock, Frank Rettig's
blacksmith shop and wagon
factory in Breckenridge, was
found to be on fire. The fire
alarm was sounded and the
department was soon on the
ground, but the blaze having
quite a start, damaged the
building some $3.50, and Mr..
Rettig lost some 5000 worth of
tools and materials, besides be-
ing forced to remain idle sever
al days. Henry Bodson owns
the building. No insurance.
1t is thought tramp set the
Goo NJ. Role1o ~>.oeank,I ~, a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12
SOME MORE EXTRACTS.

SOME MORE EXTRACTS.
Famous Fort Verona and Rome
-Interlaken, Etc.
ROME, June 10, 1900.
I have a few minutes to
spare this evening and will
tell you just a little about our
trip from Tyrol to Rome. OF
course here in Italy it is not
so pleasant travelling, as sell
dom one speaks English, Ger
man or French. Our first
and only night in that famous
old fort, Verona, Italy, was
quite novel. This city is said
to be a genuine old-fashioned
place and its citizens strongly
opposed to modern improve
ments. We were advised by
our landlord at Insbrook not to
visit this city, as we would
find no one speaking anything
but Italian. But woman fash
ion, curiosity was too strong
and one day we found our
selves in front of the huge
gateway, where we were de-
tanned by a number of officers
"who tried to make us under
stand something" Think they
wanted pass, but after lot
of useless gestures and a con-
sultation, they bowed us in.
This wall which surrounds the
city is perhaps one hundred
feet wide and l could not tell
you how high. Don't know
much about old time forts
but here they certainly did
not afford wide streets and
walks. If a driver were very
careful he perhaps could pass
without smashing his wagon
There are no windows in shops
be it butcher or dry goods
dealer; but when night comes
they drop heavy iron doors III
front of their shops, making
the whole city look like {
prison. Here we were MOI
even able to find a guide. so we
went through many large
stone and iron gateway before
we found our hotel, Garblieu
which was recommended to us
Here, also, not a word bu1
Italian, and you may believe
that it was quite a relief to gel
out of these old, dark, prison
like gates.
Next we found ourselves ir
Florence, and among the sights
there visited the Cathedral
which is an immense building
covering several blocks and
built in the Mosaic style o1
white, blue, gray, yellow and
red marble-with carved nar
bic tri m mings. Here stores and
hotels are quite modern and
consequently lost their charm
to us.
Next we were hunting curios
here in Rome, and are finding
plenty. Some streets are
dreadfuily queer. The people
here are strange. One is al
most afraid to walk through
the streets. We find streets
where money is not spared tc
make them all that could be
desired, and yet there is some
thing about this Rome that
prevents a person from feel
ing at ease. So far have visit
ed the Vatican, Castle of St
Angelo, n n y n the
ruins of the Fabian Amphi.
theater, the Arch of Titus
and the temple of the deified
Julius Caesar. Here hote,
q
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12

The hearing of the Broderlck
case is set for July %. In the
meantime he is out on 81, 600
bail.
r. G.. Wyvell has again sold
the Oslund property. The pur-
chaser is w. ]. Robinson of the
McCullough Lumber Co.
Have you n oticed that the
democratic ticket is practically
made up of new blood, politi-
cally speaking, and that every
man of them are good citizens
and more than abundantly able
to take care of the office to
which each, respectively, are
nominated. If you have not
noticed this fact tits time. you
look the matter up and see
what you think about it.
You need not quit the demo-
cratic ticket this year simply
because you may not like the
financial paragraph in the plat
form, declaring for 16 to 1. Its
a joke. There are a lot of good
things about the party and the
platform which good citizens
may support, while men look
ing for is to 1 and thinking it's
the savior of the country, may
vote it to his hearts content,
Voted, it won't do any harm.
The Lidgerwood Monitor
says that the Dem o c r at i c
county ticket fits in very nicely
down that way, that there is
not single dissatisfied demo-
cratic voter down there, and
that all are praising the ticket.
Those who know the facts, to
a man, are content, saying that
every act at the late democratic
convention was fair and honor
able, and that while Lidger-
wood representatives hoped
for the nomination of Mr..
Bronzer, DR.. Moody got the
nomination after a fair honor
able canvas and fairly in con-
vention, and that that is all
democrats want, and will sup
port the whole ticket, heartily.
A. Formaneck for county
treasurer is among the pioneers
of the county and is among the
first business men of Wallpe-
ton, being of the firm of Jur-
gems & Formaneck, handling
clothing and boots and shoes.
Mr.. Formaneck is we'll known
all over the county as pru-
dent and successful business
man and one who would per-
TO rm the duties of treauserer
in a manner second to no man,
but in the very best possible
manner. Mr.. Formaneck has
never been a candidate for any
Office before, and, being not
only new man, comparatively,
but of such sterling worth and
of such wide and popular ac-
quaintance, we feel quite con-
tident of his election.
Peter Johnson the democratic
nominee for register of deeds
fills that position at the present
time and makes one of the
most efficient officials ever in
this Office in this county. By
close application and hard
work, in fact working evenings
for weeks and months at a
time in addition to regular
duties in regular hours, he last
year saved in fees to the county
more than he drew in salary.
No official in this office ever
before having saved half as
much as did he. In short
Peter Johnson being splendid
officer, always at his post of
duty and knowing. positively
that everything is right before
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12

The hearing Of the Broder,ck
case is set for July %. In the
meantime he is out on 1000
bail.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12

It will pay you to 60 to John
G. Stulka for bicycles and sun
dries and repairing of all kinds
and descriptions, cor. Pembina
avenue and First street.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-07-12

Children of St. A Adalbert's
church will approach first.ho'y
communion at that church,
Sunday next.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Lewis j. Pettijohn, rcce liver of the
United States land office, started for Kan
sas City Saturday night He will stop at
Topeka where Mrs Pettijohn has been
visiting Mrs C. NJ. Lawrence Together
they will go to Kansas City, and there be
the guests of DIR. y j. Pettijohn, chief
surgeon of the Fort Scott 81 Gulf DIR.
Pettijohu has invited the Dodge City
folks to him on a trip 70
Alahama.-Dodge City Correspondent
for the Topeka Capital
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

ladies and gentlemen of this city held
their second meeting Monday night In
the G.. r. Hall, aud report a very en-
joyabIe evening .ProgresSiye Euclares'
is the game on the program for this
month and High Five" whist. and
.-63" will be taken up the following
months. A prize is given to the lady and
gentleman Winning the most games dur
ing the month, which will be awarded at
the close of each month
After playing the contest games the
ladies of the club served refreshments,
which consisted of oyster stew and trim
mings last Monday night.
The club will be open each Monday
light of the week.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

The County Clerk will not issue certih-
Gates of election to township officers until
the third Monday of December, awaiting
the return of the Philippine vote. The
publication last week that certificates
would be issued was premature. The
same manner which applies to the county
vote also applies to the township vote.
The official and complete canvass will
not be made until December.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Dr-C.C-Logan gives special attention to Eye,
Ear. Catarrh and Catarrhal Deafness and
ali acute and chronic diseases If your eyes
burn, and feel uncomfortable and tire easily
and you have TO hold your reading closer or
further than l. to Il inches from the eyes, 1t
is a Sign that you need glasses or have been
improperly fitted and need new ones, or Your
eyes need medical treatment. Dr. Logan
gives free tests and treatment 6naedicines
excepted0 until November 18th Caearacts
removed and cross eyes Strengthened by
painless operation, ONCE hours 9-I2 m.
Is p m Permanently Iocased- GIuek B'rk-.
Dodge City. Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Marshal Rhodes was fishing around
among the natives of the city Saturday
afternoon and hooked a .-land-shark'
who was making himself quite numerous
on the streets. He was thrown in jail
over Saturday night. This is a case of
Jonah swallowing the whale" as Mar
shall Rhodes is certainly a JONAH TO all
freaks who come into our midst who
are too previous with themselves.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

New styles of jewelry, fine clocks,
watches that keep regular time, spectacIes
through which you can see, can be had
at w. H. Charnan's Jewelry Store.
Chapman is one of the best w-atchmake-s
in the country, and ali his work cannot
be surpassed He keeps the best of goods.
and You can buy cheap OF him.