davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-12-14
SHORT LOCAL MENTION.

SHORT LOCAL M MENTION.
.s..I.;..s
The Peoples Cash Grocery has a
new sign.
"Under the Mistletoe Read c. T..
Patch & Bros ad.
See the fine line of Seelys Perfumes
at Johnsons Pharmacy before buying
your Christmas presents.
If our town readers will all send us
local news item we shall be able to
have more local mentions.
Are you puzzled as to what to get
for that Christmas present? Take a
glance at our Xmas stock.
THE News DEPOT
Mr. A P Maddox an experienced printer
and newspaper man from Bryson, City N q
! has accented a position with the FREE
PRESS. He will have charge of the inside
call on him.
We are in hopes the bad members of
the colored race will not soon repeat
their rowdyisms of last Saturday ev-
ening; it is Objectionable to good peo-
pie and might possibly cause trouble
sometime in the future.
Mr.. H. A. Hart proprietor OF the
Southern Plumbing & Heating Co. at
Raleigh, is in the city with headquar-
ters at the Southern Pines Hotel, where
he will be pleased to see those in need
OF plumbing, sewerage, etc. Will
gladly furnish estimates and makes
contracts for any work along those
lines.
= The first firm to occupy one whole
page Of tile FREE PRESS is the enter
prising firm Of Ordway & Co., South
ern Pines, who to-day announce their
great opening sale of holiday goods.
1t will pay to investigate their prices
and see what they.have in stock before
you make your purchases for the clos
ing days of the year, and to wait on
you you will Ind Mess Fred and Ed
ward Weaver, who thoroughly under
stand how suit you in their line of
goods.
The most tasteful decorations and
the prettiest windows in town can be
seen at the News Depot, where you
will find so many Christmas presents
that you will hardly be able to make
choice. Just why those windows
look SO nice and so beautiful can easily
be coniectured for Mrs. c. l.. Hayes
is sup1 enc boss of the window deco
rations; at the same time our reporter
is afraid to let it go at that and gladly
remark that she has the valuable as
sistance of Miss Maggie Blue.
Notice-See News Depot.
Capt. A. M. Clarke returned We'd
nesday night from business visit to
Mt. Holly, N. c. He has been look
ing after some land matters in connec-
ton with some some Pennsylvania
capitalists, and also looking after
some fancy poultry purchases. He
brought home with him one hundred
chicks, consisting Of light Brahmas,
Wyandottes, Buff Coch-
ms, Brown Leghorns, the Essex strain
of Barred Rocks, and black. white
o,d R,,H Cochin RantamS CaDa1n
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-21
New Trans.C Continental Railroad

The people of Colorado can no longer re-
gard the Burlington Route as an eastern
railroad, first, last, and all the time.
By the completion of a cutoff from Brush
Colo, to Alliance, Neb,, n distance of 15O
miles. the Burlington enters the field as a
strong competitor not only for business
from Colorado to the Black Hills; but also
to Montafa and the Puget Sound country.
The new line WAS opened Sunday, Sept. 49,
1t is laid with 20 h. steel rails; the ties are
chemically preserved; the grade is IL feet
wide, and from the opening day trains will
run over it at high speed. At present, only
one passenger train day will be operated
in each direction This train will leave
Denver Mt 11:O p. M, reaching Alliance,
Neb., the next morning in time to connect
with the Overland Express for Portland and
intermediate points, running over the Bur
lington and Northern Pacific railroads.
The Burlington Route has substantial
advantage in point of mileage over com
peting railroads from Colorado to points as
far west as Spokane, Wash. To Seattle and
Tacoma, it will offer better service than any
other railroad or combination of railroads.
If you are contemplating a trip to the
Northwest-Helena, Butte, Anac onda, Spo-
kane, Seattle, or Tacoma-see to it that
your ticket reads via the Burlington Route
from Denver to Billings, thence over the
Northern Pacific. G. w. Vallery,
Gen. Agent, Burlington Route, Denver,
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-21
,NplA.s PECULIAR PEOPLE.
The Bicycle Has Nearly Emanoipatsd

The Bicycle Has Nearly Emanoipatsd
The Parsi Women.
The most peculiar people of India
are the Parsis (or "Parsees." meaning
"Persians'D, who feed their dead to
the vultures upon the Towers OF 81
lence, says Harper's Magazine. They
fed to India from Persia when that
land fell into the hands Of the Arabs
twelve centuries ago. Their men are
the first very singular persons the
traveller sees on board the ship whlcn
takes him to India, their singular1ty
consisting in their long, sallow faces
and large eyes, their shiny, patent
leather-looking, tubular hats and their
long and ugly coats. They are most
numerous in Bombay, but one meets
them in other cities on Bombay side,"
and in Madras and Calcutta on the
other shore. They are the richest ma
tives of India, and have made and still
make their money in trade. They are
the only Indians who, as a body, ad-
mire and cultivate western progressive
ideas, who treat their women fairly
well (according to our ideas), and who
permit their widows to marry again.
Their first rule of life IL to practice
more literally. They maintain nearly
two-score charitable institutions in
Bombay alone. They are the only peo-
pie in the. world who do not smoke,
and this is because they will not trife
with fire, which is sacred in their be-
lief. They never expectorate and they
will not in any way contaminate the
earth or water or defile the trees and
flowers. That is why they destroy
their dead without burning the bodies.
They have no beggars among them;
they are monogamists; they are not
caste-ridden (or rooted). like the Hin
docs, for they acknowledge but two
classes-the priests and the people.
They keep new year day. not only as
q religious fete day, but, much as we
do, as day for general visiting. Their
women are not imprisoned with their
servants or otherwise degraded, but
may be met anywhere and everywhere
to the same extent as English women
in India. So often are these women
comely, and so beautifully are they
Clk0-lu BULL bOlI du0 VA4oAoAeSAy W.
ored silks-that, as one writer says:
''They appear as houris floating about
the earth in silk balloons, with a bal
lasting of anklets, necklaces. earrings
and jewelry." It is no more than fair
of the Parsi men to let this be as 1t
IL, for they are the ugliest men that
crawl upon this globe. An English
lady advised me to go and see the rich
Parsi young women riding bicycles on
the road beside the sea at o'clock OF
any afternoon. What an ideal. The
bicycle has so revolutionized young
womanhood in England that men who
return there after short absence can
not credit their senses as they note
the change in the maidens and their
home government. What will 1t do
or not do-in India? Truly that mod
est-looking toy has worked as much OF
the change in this swift-booted CEN
tury as many of our important inven-
tons. 1t has proved a stsed which
leaps the highest bars OF prejudice,
runs away with the deepest-rooted con-
ventions-evsn outpaces the plans OF
women for their own emancipation.
try to fancy what 1t may do in India,
but, after all, 1t has only few thou
..-d, 80 Do rofo upon whom IN work
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-21
ChssP oeal - China.
The prsoe eI fuel at Shanghai, China,
y eslt~ss 1lars than sboat 81 per ton
for e3Ye;.sA ty>a..
The Fa mine In India.

The famine in India has assumed an.
railing dimensions, and its effects are
now felt in strata of society hitherto
exempt. Most fertile districts are
stripped bare. One state has lost nine
ty per cent of its cattle, and in the
Central Provinces two millions will
require relief. Many native rulers have
given princely donations to the famine
fund
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-21
IN. 1..k Of a,br.lter.

England's famous natural fortifica-
ton is situated at the southern ex-
tremity of Spain, in Andalusia. At
Various times great sums Of money
have been expended to add to its i'm
pregnability, until now 1t is regarded
as an almost indestructible stronghold.
The chief points of defense are on its
western side. Several miles of cav
erns and galleries penetrate the rock,
which presents solid and formidable
front on the land side; on the other
great cannon frown upon the Bay Of
Gibraltar. The fortress is fairly hon.
eycombed with bombshells and can
non balls. 1t was taken from the
original owners over $50 years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-21
ELECTRIC BUGS 90 SAILING.

Unusual Cargo . South American Vessel
Brought to Phnadslphia.
Lying alongside the Shackamaxon
street wharf the other day was the
trim American brig Atlanta, twenty
fve days from Canellett, Cartagena.
United States Of Colombo, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. There is moth
ing remarkable about the brig, but
there is about a portion OF her cargo
D portion. The Atlanta's manifest
contains complete descriptions OF a lof
pf cedar. losHoQd and mahogany logs
The part Of the cargo the vessel's own
ers were glad to get, but the manifest
contains NO reference to about 9 mill
lion electric bugs" nor the lesser
number Of scorpions, lisards, snakes
and other things which Capt, Darling
discovered were on board before he
had been at sea twenty-four hours. The
''other things" include a six-inch alli-
gator with life and activity out of all
proportion to its size. The collection
OF South American insectology waa
&rried into the hold Of the Atlantis
concealed under the bark and in knott
holes and other apertures N tne carry
pf logy, T nsysr saw SUCH 4n outat
In iii my lifs," . bronzed member Of
the Atlantas Grew II quoted a. saying
after landing. "And / never want "A
sail with such a collection again. saS.
you ought to go down into the hog
Of that brig and size up those electric
bugs The blamed things may hays
Sotne other name, but We called 'enu
,selectric' bugs because they gave Out
10 much light from some sort OF an
apparatus concealed about their bod
les; they made the holA almost Al
light as day part of the time. 1t wal
By their light that we discovered tn
presence Of the lizards and othe'
Wings. Why. say. you may not bs
lieve it, but one Of the fsllows took
bug into the fo'castle one night ant
wrote = whole letter by the light o
Il What do you think q thatr'
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-21
Which Il Correot9

Two men were holding a heated at
gument as to the correct pronunciation
of the word either" After much dis
cussion they agreed to seek the opin-
ion Of an Irishnan who was present
II say it should be pronounced se-
ther," said the first. And I contend
that 1t should be i-ther." argued the
second. Nov, Pat. which is it?" ITS
Aay-ther," was Pats bland reply.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
GUM. /. J ] TON. / j! /

q -
II Mayor Neineabor, Of Round Lake,
was tho guest Of friends here Sunday.
.IBorn. ITO Mr.. and Mrs. w. w,
Drought, Fegns Falls. Wednesday,
Nov. 81, a. SON. ! - {.
Mrs. II. P. Andis and two returned
home Monday aftet visiting friends
i Cherokee, Ia. s.
.Olaf Moran returned last week from
construction work on the new Bur
|lington line Albert Lea: Work hal
been suspended on account of the
weather, He expects to resume worl
there gain in the spring. -
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

The w eekly Inter Ocean.


Always Republican, always political weekly
United States s. 90 pei year,
The Weekly Inter the family the
containing all the and high literature
few Of its excellent literary features Live
original On all Subjects
health articles topics books and work the farm
and garn also short stories Of Of life Of live everywhere
The Inter Ocean the the asso
press giving absolutely
papers u As much good eding large
81 Daily $ CO. Daily and
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
?. -z=.z<5. s SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR s:s :s=
he w eeklY iisc consiin.

ONLY so eents for @ numbers The Weekly
reputation the northwest a
family will be found all important happen
Of the world particular attention devoted
Of northwest short story
ending poetry world valuable features
Address the WEEKLY WISCONSIN, Milwaukee, Wis S. =
Send Is for trial months subscription
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
LOCAL NEWS.

Harry Hobson and wife left for
{, Minneapolis Monday. 7
.4'' Nellie Wilson left last week fora
!, visit at Galesburg, Ill. - =
Landlord Doolittle is improving
his hotel Office with, new paper.
Misa Mildred Jones is now employ
ed An r. %. Morland' g. drugstore. II !
~ :: The operation was performed on
Mrs. NJ. G, Nelson at Rochester: oc'
cupying fifteen minutes of,--etime
Last reports she was resting .comfor'
table and outlook was favorable.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

thing wh1eh would consume a1I1 yalu-
able time: Letters mailed at -
O'Clock are in The hands Of the
carriers and on their Wy 10 their
destinations within twenty
minutes. What q contrast this
presents With the state Of affairs
j.. many large cities
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

II - q -
Thursday Il
John Ramage iss unlo adinl "a
81 corn shellet. md sri, q
Botn 70 As:ss "a
berg, sIunday, Sov. 1stl = cog.
J.B. Sims ielt 'Thursd lor ] ,tripl44
il the Niobra district Nebrask &.
+. +. and (. attefsos a1pse 8.
tanning tbree bid 81 % from ldllin
ton, Wis. y !
3 Jehn Ramage put ups :; 6 silfs;
mill for " n. Kline, near ding
Thuraday 81
Rev. Carl: q. Anderson repo.se ~
looaverts q the DeW Witt schoo opee
lmeetiIgs. 81 Sc. .s3 \: S, 4 sSs.' 1 .
g. w. selby loft l.st Wedne.diJ:
FOR Kent. Minn, whore hs will sreud
Ethe winter. 81 &. {. !. IL
At Is reported froms quite lSilsblle!
source that there Is sssa cases esoff small
no1 a sibley. s. s, 8
&J. Z. Darby reports crying:a nuEa, ,
tber Of large sales Of stock .in5 Iowa,
[the stock selling s. exoeedinR nRly hilgt
price. s,.+.s..essss.-.
Bert Selby is now empIoy oyed on the
Great Northern road as fireman with
heatquorters at Havre, Mont. :sss s:.s*s :.
! Mrs. E. "A. TinIham left Friday 70
join her husband at Des Mpinea
where they will make their future
home.. /. . Z; q ssss# So: ;ss.s 80 !
Henry Ehreg, an employee ct II;
i N. Douglass, has been transferred
from Lismore to Lake Park. He stop.
ped here Thursday enroute. <s;ssse &
i "A. Oberman lost one his beat horse.
Thursday. The animal was not snod
slipped on the .ice and broke a lee
necess'tating its being shot. z Z.
Agent A. Little, Of the BurIing
q ll4tonsstates he, expects to'get the dc
pot ready for business Monday 81
j, will be joined BY his wife as soon as !
!, ,anitahle nlacA II reaidence can b(
1ounu' z.~.%.z: III /. ~. l.. &..s< :.
r Miss Yates. Of WIasec.sa, arrived her,
THURSDAY to look the place over will
= view Of opening photograph : Iel,l
b larv;s Sha ia Sviali pleased :vith IN,
outlook. ia suitable q building can, 5,
secured. ..: " 80: 80:
- .-s. Z. :. 81: T ,..@5- II:
A s'ed was taken from Palm Bros,
furniture store Thursday night. ]
the sled is returned nothing will b
said abe ut it, otherwise the part'e
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

- ]! = ls
hs scso1 81 4 8 o1sr ths
Ona o. so, ior u 81
osduet and III won't
tosiouz City To- spsnd sunday Il
IL G,aes Jonsl of Hsron Lake,
isvisitine ii Thonpsoa,
b Z. Gatl cont ltss eoing Is
- llisnesoaia pins1iie. this winter.
70 d And ron nov ., occupies sc
nsw rsridsnoe south sc Rey. Carl .,
|Andesson. Il Il
Mn. j. 3. Parksr 81 Sioux Falla
al1iysd Satulsdiay for ! yisit With par;
ents ]. g. Glarl 8.
d. o. +. EyanA Of Gowrie, NJ
heses Friday returning homo ssatnl
Iday morning
Nh Adtins, q Grund J center, e.
| i yisiting The home Of John Blaol
Inear: :Ruahmor ore.s
Miss Schultz Of Adrain. passed
Through this oity Saturday o. he,
Way home at Rochester. q 5s.s. !.
B, +. Eastman and wife started fol
Brainerd Saturday where they will
make their permanent home.
Wm. Eastman and wife left SO,
BIainerd where they will spend The
whore they will spend the winter.
r. r. Evans Of Conrad has pur,
lehased the south east quarter Of eec
ition twenty one Elk township, Of j
D. Woods !. ]. s..3...:z..
"a. e Harvey aud Robt. cFarlan
Of Adrian, were IN town Saturday
Hooking after this business affairs. 4
deceased w. E. Bell. 81 &.
Mrs. 6. D. Dayton entertained he
Sunday school class Frinay evening
] Refreshments were served and a yer,
.lRseasant time enjoyed. :=:s II. II
Peter Sveneion and AZ + Ed, 6 Gustafss,
! left Saturday fora visit in Swedel
their pative land. II they like j
there bstter than here they will no
return z55 s. e s .: .: .:z. .::= +
Elder Eroe1l, : !. :, Representative :, !
nov;a.ss s g lf,h;cc,1,.o,, =, vho N. haa
hold;n., 3ma.t;n;cs, e Ev;noton & & e
il ,eve,,i tlava. vas The oua.t ofT i. {
Walker Thursday left for Chicag
Saturday. .. .-s... s J. :.:. ....= q:
Hausioe Roman cold fine matche
fdraft team this week 70 Landis Bros
s IAdraip, as the bug price Of 1886 d
monstrates. They were shipped
ISt,sPaul. II is seldom horses sel
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30


cause every effost 10 sSlla M 8
EEhs Brysn POLITICIANS to din q "a q
y5qIs orst ana
esesiies. he.
ootaris of1o iiisicians tried ksep
down cS;eue on. the free
aRe m olssilyer and raised imperiis
iisu,aa 81 trusts as the paramount s .
ouestions 5ofs the hour But the
hmefican people could not besd
eeiiye At first they did not pay
mn nanclh 4 at1ention to the canyass but s
szitpregressed the people thor
oughlY underptoo 1hats the free
ooiinpee ofssilver at the swin.A ling
ratio of16 to5 i Was the vital issue,
anyisWhen the vote was m recorded
'ail fhe Northern ana u the Western
.atates WITH s. few EXCEPTIONS Z ,l s. RS
] pzDe,ated the yerd let of 1896 81 even;
more mo- thunderinq tones. 4 Miehtys
Nsw: IN, York, which Bosss Croker de-
clared would vote for Bryan, voted
him down BY l45, 900 plurality.
Not so large as in 1896, but sufmh-
ciently expressive, inasmuch q
the democratic organization Of the.
state did its leysl best for Bryan.
and Boss Croker declared whom
the returns on T Tuesday night were
coming in that Bryan had surely
carried the stete. The alliance be-
tween Bryan and Croker shows.
how corrupt political trader.
Bryan has become. That alliance
was 90 perfect and g clear that.
the Tammany. chief never exertedT
himself more strenuously Tor any
candidate than ne did Tor William, 5
jennings B yam.
The result in Mlsconsln wssi 'E
even gran der. Nc klnley carries
the state by los, ,787 majority, 4O0O
more than in 1886, when the high,
water mark Of election possibill-
ties was supposed TO be reached
tis net necessary TO go through;
the other states, but i suftices g.
mentionthat MCKINLEY will get
292 electoral votes against lin
1896. Nebraska Bryan's state, q.
republican BY something like 1000
plurality, and Indiana, which
Bryan: himself claimed was as sure
for him as Missouri, sends in 8
Eplnmper of 0,OoO against him.
The republicans gain II seats IN
the House of Representative and
their majority il the Senate is
uuquestionably 10 over ell combi-
nations of democrats, popnlists,
free silver republicans and inde-
pendents..: In truth the election is
Regarded as an overwhelming de-
feat of Bryan and Bryanism not
only in this country, but in Europe
| I =! -, ? -
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
!. j: 20 c !. !.
500 ". ~&%~<~ = .~~. - -. '..---.&.&- H.
Per Gent. Discount!

December Chdren's
suits
Boys Young
listers.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
Cons ultation and minations Z :
those interested, one dollar. :.s,s.. 81 s.
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE:

y H.%f
An operation was performed on
Harry B: Lewis, at his home Monday
forenoon Tor appendicitis. Tho op.
GRAFTON was successful and he 10 ina
comfortable condition .:..., -. .:z3 1z.=. ]
E. Atthe morning service of the n. =.
church last Sunday the ser.
Ihl,on Vas omitted and the meeting
Nh turned over 70 the audience.
EShert addresses weresd delivered BY
tho. members and friends of the
|ehnrch. which proved. both sprofta.
Fbis and interesting. b.. B.. IS. I
Miss Lillian Yates, Of Waseca, 10
turned to that point Monday for pre-
,paratory to move here, Peter Thom-
son win renoyate and put the rooms
over tie Globe Office shape for pho,
tograph studio which will Be- ooou.
|pied 81 Miss Yates:,' ! sl S 81
Judge Brown tiosok oceasion On call
ing the petit jury pansr on Tuesday
to reprimand mildly tRsI county com
missioners for: moi. using moro dis
czimination in selAetina jury lists.
Several we're excused Tor inability
to speak The Iangurge; md this 90
c,,va IL 4 avarg fay1r1.@ The @iud00la
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-19

where such sales are legal, the
transaction must be held to have
taken place outside the territory
and the sale is therefore legal and
not.in contravention OF any statute
or Law governing this country.
The court further held on the
question of introduction that the
sale, being complete legal trans
action outside the territory, did
not make the dealer liable on the
charge of introducing, as his con-
tract was complete when he de-
livered the goods to the Office of
the common carrier for transport
tation to the consignee; that his
interest, ownership and control in
and over the goods ceased at that
point, and the common carrier
lhereupon became the agent of the
consignee for the delivery of the
goods at the point named, and the
consignee alone was liable on a
criminal charge for introducing
liquor into the territory.
As a result OF this decision all
cases pending in the courts Of the
Southern district against foreign
liquor dealers for selling or intro.
ducing will be dismissed. Wag-
oner Sayings.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-19
vINITA TAN HoNORRD.


Mr.. A. L. Churchill received a
telegram yesterday from Will B.
Webber, secretary Of Post A.,
Travellers Protective Association,
ST. Louis. asking him to attend
the national convention to be held
at New Orleans next week, as a
guest Of that body. This is quite
compliment to Mr.. Churchill,
who regrets very much his inabil-
ity to attend on account OF Mrs.
Churchill not being able to go, the
only thing that would keep him
away Mr.. Churchill holds men,
bership No S5 in the association,
being one of the oldest members,
and was delegate 10 the Denver
in 1890 On the first
Of this month the membership of
the ePssocia,ion was 1922.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-19
CAN NOT RUN SALOONS.
townsend on the Introducing
of Intoxicants.

AS it has been rumored for sew
eral days past that there hae been
a decision which justiies the sale
OF beer ia the Indian Territory,
and that saloons are to. be run
ming in full blast in several terri
tory towns right away, we will
stale for the benefit Of our readers
that we know of no such decision
from the courts or any other au.
thority from which such conclu-
sions could be drawn. Really, we
have not been able to learn from
what source it is claimed that the
sale OF beer would be justified un-
der existing conditions.
Judge Townsend, Of the South
ern district, rendered a very inn
portant decision the other day
which has far.reaching results, but
i. does not say nor mean that the
sale Of beer would be justified in
the Indian Territory. We give q
synopsis of Judge Townsend's de-
cision as follows:
The case, which was to be a test
case. game up before him on an
agreed statement Of facts, and in
volved the liability of liquor deal
ers living outside the territory to
criminal prosecution for filling or
ders for liquor, sent them by resi-
dents Of the territory, The court
held that the transaction was ex-
ecutory until the dealer bad Sc
lecled and sci apart the particular
LIQUOR with which the order was
to be filled, that The executOry
contract Of sale was not complete
until such selection and segrega-
ton Of the particula. brand and
quantity bad been inside, and as
this occurred outside the territory,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-19
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
To Elect Delegates to the Ardmore
Convention.

Pursuant to. the eleventh and
iournteenih sections of the consti-
tuition of the democratic club of
Vinits, hereby call meeting
of said club to assemble in the
United States court room at Vinita,
/. T.. on Saturday evening, May
26, at z o'clock, or so soon there.
after as The members Of said club
can assemble, for the purpose Of
eleolIng delegates to the Ardmose
convention. This will be the last
regular meeting before The terri
torir! convention and all members
and democrats are urged to be
present. Preston s. Dasis, Pres.
Soaps, fne perfumes and elegant
stntinnere af psurles dfnq store.