davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-15
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR sAIE-vERY CHEAP

FOR SAIE-vERY CHEAP
A bay-window brick dwelling Mass ave. ne.
bet. Sd and 4th; this is an exceptionally eozy
1t STONE FAIRFAX. 500 & sos ST. NV.
FOR SALE sALB-GHG1SE q 1c IIEI HOMES p ro,srs
BEEN oFFEsEb SO Tow = THIS CITY I9,
GATER oI HIGH hTAEIEY hEaTH1 NO MaGaRfh
VIDE gREES n N9WHERE IL o THE RS CITY
SCHOOLS and and CHURCHES; HOUSES oCCu,
PIED I BY PERsoNs oSRcT PROMINENT IN BUSINESS
PRICES FROM $780, 900 to s6,5Oo. APPLY FOR
LIST
See us about this one for s1O.5 800; superior to
most $4,000 houses; stories; 4 rooms deep; 8
bed rooms; 2 2 elegant legs baths: stairwsys; al hot
main at 4lseo. II desired.
Here's a fine home for $4,000. one of the
choicest sts.; stories; cellar under entire house
hOor 9 bed rooms; tiled bath; porcelain tub: 2
HoTsE idarsF,F sss SOLID o&R EVEN The
CLOSETS AND KITCHEN. Steam heat. Such a
hGHss anohsr wsSa f for
rooms deep on each floor; hot-water heat; lot
magnificent home for ss25o: stone front;
wood aud Workmanship Of the finest; rooms
very desirable 1O-room brick on Yale St be-
tween 18th and 14th; can be bought as low as
An exceptionally fine home for 81 800 on Roa-
noke ST.; stories rooms on LIST floor; hot-water
heat.
very handsome stone and brick dwelling on
14th st; 10 rooms; lot 1sx145; 2O-ft. alley; for
1900.
This is gem for So $50; so WELL construct
ed: bet 18th and 14th; stone steps and stone
porch; rooms deep on LIST floor; tiled bath; por-
celain tub steam heat.
One of those handsome brown-stone houses on
Columbia ave, with lot 19x16O, can sell as
low as Sc. $50
A beautiful house. Harvard St, for 81. 900: 10
rooms; tiled bath; porcelain tub; nickel plumb
ing; STEAM heat: large lot.
hOuSa on
near Clifton, at a low price.
If YOU WANT HOME ON COLUMBIA
HGTS., COME TO us TO GET THE BEST AT
THE LOWEST PRICES
1t STONE & FAIRFAX, BOG & sos f ST. NV
FOR SALE-PRICE, 81 200.
A new brick house Sd ST. NV; rooms and
bath: reduced from $4,000. $4,000 was once
loaned on 1t.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX sO6 & sos F st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SALE-THOSE VERY DESIRABLE HOUSES
Just being completed at the corner Of 18th and
Belmont st. NV; 20 feet front: hot-water heat;
tile bath; FIRST floor finished In hard wood: hand
eomeiy Decorated. For further particulars apply
20 GEO 8. COOPER, Architect and Owner 141S
g St. NV. myll-tf
Evening star., 1901-06-15

1t STONE & FAIRFAX SOC and sOS F st. NV.
FOR SALE-IF YOU VALUE LOCATION-AND A
great many do-1516 T st. is the most desirable
house In the city for $500: well planned 2
stories, cellar: rooms each foor a very
fire bath room: sanitary plumbing. porcelain
tub; elegant lot to wide alley. Call for key
1t STONE Il FAIRFAX 500 & SOS + st. NV.
FOR SALE-TO SETTLE EsSTATE-TWO (2)
desirable new houses on 9th st C.:
we'll constructed well planned; stories and
cellar; rooms, on each floor; Will take $50
each.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC sos F st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-06-15

STORAGE STORAGE STORAGE-12TH AND
SITS NV: room I0xl0s. with large elevator:
Carriages stored and insured for 800 81 so
Per month. with insurance. HOME ICE Co. A.
b. WILLIS. Mgr. teI42St
Evening star., 1901-06-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED.

LINKINS. 800 18th ST.
2I4T l. NV .Sr. b. eel. % so
Flat ,S09 Fl ne.ir&b. 2-O
Flat, IS 7 NV .5r&b. 1880
6l3 22d. ST, wa.....15-3O
1l25 23d, 5r&store. Il. 90
AIS Franklin, ,5r. wa. L. 30
229 22d NV, Or. wa 1870
2T03 Va ay, Ar, wa. $50
lU29-33 18th Sc. Or,
Wa, -S-5u
23T 22d NV, Ar, wa. $50
I MINI av. Ar. 400
RES.
q 1915 Pa av NV. .sto $50 90
22OI P NV. opp mkt. .20.0O
,Il25 sd, st&dwl. 1900
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SALE CHEAP AT 50 500.
l. st. bet. 14th and Vermont ave-; IL rooms
cellar, furnace heat: lot 22.6xT2; an excellent
house for physician.
1t STONE Il FAIRFAX SOC & sOs St NV
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR RENT-NICE GROOM AND BATH HOUSE.
18th and New Hamp. ave; rent. $500 Apply
EARLY x EAMP'TON. SIS 18th st. wv. je12-13t
FOR RENT-44s II ST. NV: ROOMS; BATH; /;
cellar; lst floor: sanitary plumbing;
MI: good yards; 5000. Apply 1915 St NV.
my 1856
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SALE-FINE LOT ON W ST. NEAR COR.
31st: In heart OF business section: on Cap. Trac-
tion line: opportunity To get vacant
lot in business section Price 81. 25 per n.
WESCOTT, WILCOX q HIESTON.
142U st NV
Evening star., 1901-06-15

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columba--The Walter T. Bradley Company VS.
Noble ]. Walker ct al. No. 2e076. Equity Docket
go This cause being referred to to state the
Of the receiver and the distribution Of the
fund in his hands, 1 will proceed with the said
references FRIDAY. JUNE TWENTY FIRST
1901. at TEN O'CLOCK AN. at the auditors
rooms, in the United States court house in this
city. All persons having claims against the de-
fendant. Noble ]. Walker. notified present
the same at the said time and place. JAMES &.
PAYNE Auditor. 3ell -tu tn s tie2O
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SALE-LOT lO0x150. 30-FT. PARKING,
18th St, Columbia Heights. near Mrs. Logan's;
suitable for apartment house or 3-story houses:
must be sold settle estate; chance for
speculation. as the 1lth st. cars will soon be
500 .. jel5-6t
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SALE-12.Ooo SQUARE FT. OF GROUND IN
So 152: fronts two streets: lbs IT. each
ST; the desirable large block vacant
ground in this section: price only 81 per 50. II.
Inquire WEScprr. WILCOX q HIESrON,
1t 142O st. W.
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SALE-vALUABLE LOT, I'D AND n SIS.
NV. lO0x10o; also 7th st NV. l00x2E. Othes
lots In NV. me-. s.w. and Georgetown. GEO. Y,
HILL, 6l5 18th st. NV. mh2s,tukth-6
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SAI.E-CIfOICE LOTS 18TH BETWEEN
Kenyon and Whitney aves.; also Lincoln
Park: cheap. II applied for immediately. Box
229 Star office. jel53t'
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SALE-FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT,
two-story and cellar brick dwellings,: cabinet
mantels; open nickel plumbing; tiled bath; enam-
eled tub; brick and stone steps and porches:
beautifully located Seaton st. ID ne.
Price only 81 $50: renting $50 per mo. ATCIll-
son & JONES. 91S st. NV. je133t
FOR SALE-ATTRACTIvE RESIDENCE WITH
ample land for building; very to British
embassy; excellent location for apartments.
For particulars apply to
THOS. e. WAGGAMAN,
5e4-tu&s-8t 017 NV.
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SALE-PRICE 81 200.
A new brick house on Sd st. NV; rooms and
BATH reduced from So 900. 5000 was once
loaned on 1t.
1t STONE & FAIRFAX SOC & SOs F st NV
Evening star., 1901-06-15

T.'fk WHIT bH ik'IAIN-FINF NINE-KO AND
bath press brick house near 18th and r. /. ave.;
EXCELLENT homo n.. o'txy T5'oo
10 rooms and bath: splendid condition: every
convehience hot-water heat; 1st floor kitchen;
Fine residence Col lights. near 14th ST.. 10
rooms anu bath; LIST floor, parlor, reception hall.
dining room: buffers pantry and Kitchen: 2
stairways; finely finished; every convenience;
well built: only 81 500 :
near 18th and Yale; every convenience; splendid
exposure; ist hoor kitchen; bargain. 81 200.
Jelb-3t WALTER A. BROWN, 1923 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR LEASE-FOR COAL AND WOOD YARD
Large lot fronting streets, within squares OF
Lincoln Park: growing section and fine location
for wood and coal business. W. L. WRIGHT.
6la f. st NV. je15-3t
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SAIE-BARGAIN-IDT ON G. ST. BET.
18th and 18th: fine location for private dwell
ing apartment site. f. w. GRAHAM. 617
14th. IL
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR SALE
An Investment on 22d st. that will NET 4 PER
CENI on price asked; FOUR HOUSES: always
Tnteu l" good tenants: containing SEVEN
ROOMS each. PRICE. 81 300
b. II. WARNER Co.
JeIo-ot 916 street NV
Evening star., 1901-06-15

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W,
1Sl2-1+ III NV .2or Sis. %
1898 F NV, lot. 2b- 80 op
1877 q NV, lOr&b. 40. So
lUl lith ne. lIr. 2b,
stable 90
22Ol p. Or. b&store. 40. 90
Sr ho nr Beltsyille,
Md..............3 .3. 90
Flat. furnished. 1915
Pa sv. Tr..-....25. 90
1915 II. 9r&b- -..-...35-O 90
ZIG 2.aI NV, 9r&b. % -
STOl
1918 Pa Nv NV, fine large
new store & cellar, Of
fer wanted.
ial0rf
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
A Reported Great Discovery.

One of the most fatal and most
drended nf all diseeses ;s consumption
and if DR.. Hoff, Of Austria, has really
found cure for il, as he 80 confidently
announcSs, he mas conferred a great
boon upon mankind.
Eo III Convinced after long investiga-
tion and practical experiments that his
remedy gratis and upon its efficacy
bases lIis professional reputation.
He liz convinced after long investiga-
tioI and practical experiments that his
remedy will effect cure in any case of
consumption which is taken in time.
The Hoff cure is not serum, but q
mixture Of ordinary drugs that can be
found in any drug store.
The formula given by DR.. Hoff is as
follows: -
"One part of arsenic acid, two parts
of carbonate Of potash, three of Gin
namlic acid, five of distilled water;
heat until n perfect solution is obtain
ed, then add twenty five parts of cog
nae and three parts of extract of opium
which has been dissolved in twenty
five parts of water and filtered. Of
this mixture there are to be taken at
first six drops after dinner and supper,
and the dose is to be gradually in
creased to twenty two drops"
DR.. Hoff declares that he has tried
his consumption euro on 200 cases and
says:
"Incipient cases were quickly cured
and those in an advanced stage were
greatly improved"
Appetite and weight of patients in
creased steadily; the fever became
lower; night sweats, insomnia and
asthmatic symptoms lessened; the
cough decreased and the rattle stopped.
2 80 duration of the treatment depends
mainly ON the condition of the patient.
Mild cases may be cured in two months;
severe ones may require two years.
One of DIR. Hoff's own patients .'had
cavities in bis lungs large enough for
the insertions of fist, yet @ cure was
effected in araut two years.y
The established reputation and high
character of DR.. NHoff cause his state
ment of the results of his experiments
with his consumption euro to be re-
ceived with confidence and arouse
strong hopes that more successful
method of treating the diseose than
any hitherto tried has been discovered.
ATLANTA Journal
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
Mexicans to Grow Cotton.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Jan. 5.-Mr. E. S.
Reid, of the Heath Reid Jobbing and
Commission Company, has started for
Monterey, Mexico, for tho purpose of
instructing Mexican farmers in the art
of cultivating cotton according to the
most improved methods.
In the section which he will visit cot
ton is planted in the latter part of Jan
uary, or nearly three months earlier
than in this country.
For the last fveyears Mr.. Reid's firm
has been shipping cotton seed to the
Mexican planters and they have writ.
ten many letters asking instructions as
to cotton growing.
AS the easiest way to solve the prob
lem, Mr.. Reid will remain in Mexico
aeveraI weeks with q view to imparting
practical knowledge.
The Mexican government, by the
way, exercises its good offices for the
protection OK tiie cotton planters. If
they raise ennngh Gotten to supply the
Mexican mills the government imposes
q duty of per cent on all i..nc-ts;a,
cotton, but if tho cotton crop falls
short and it is necessary to. bring for
eign cotton acre ss the line the govern
ment removes the duty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
The Confederate Reunion.
Headquarters United Confederate Vet
Grams, New Orleans, La, Dec. %,

Headquarters United Confederate Vet
Grams, New Orleans, La, Dec. 2S,
1900.
General Orders No. 24O.
1. The general commanding announ-
ces, the department commanders con-
curing, that on account of the urgent
request and insistence of our "our
host" tho next annual meeting and re-
union of tho United Confederate Vet
Grams, which is to bo held in the city
Of Memphis, Tenn, will take place on
May 2Sth, 29th and 3Oth, 10O1-Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thursday re-
spCctiveiy.
3. With pride the general command
ing also announces that 1900 camps
have now Joined the association, and
applications received at these head
quarters for papers for. over 100 more.
He urges veterans everywhere to send
to these headquarters for organization
papers, for camps, and join this asso-
citation, go as to assist in carrying ont
its benevolent, praiseworthy and pa
triotic objects.
BY order of: John b. Gordon.
General Commanding.
Geo. Moorman,
Adjt. Gen. and Chief Of Staff.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16

upon before thes4th Of March has, it is
said, had the effect OF solidifying the
opposition to tho subsidy bill. The
Democrats are.n0w especially anxious
to see the President cali an extra ses-
sion for this purpose. and they have
organized an opposition which win,
they claim, prevent the measure from
coming TO a vote.. The opinion, how.
ever, is freely expressed chat Mr..
ta1anuas sIaiement is merely o bluff
and that the President will not venture
to call any sesaion4for the purpose.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16

- Hon. Ellis G. Graydon, of Abbe-
vile, is announced as candidate for
yudge Townsend's place.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-01-16
: 2. CT EVANS, Ir, 8s o.. 800
Dealers in Drugs and Medicines Pendleton. s. O.
! nRPARTMENTl,.

E1IJT
the
Dr. 10 the patient
donbly
Department. o1
q. JR. a. CO.
Masonic dleton,e.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
WEALTH OF LACE THIS FALL.
DEALERS SAY THAT IT WILL EVEN AP-
PEAR ON CLOTH GOWNS-EX-
QUISITE HAND MADE
COLLARS.

"The greatest variety OF lace collars ever known
in the history OF the trade is TO be found this fa
said a dealer yesterday. The fashion, which be-
gan with cheap limitations. has extended TO the
finest laces. and all styles are shown in the
rarest and standard kinds. For several seasons
dealers have been trying to obtain them. but not
until have they been able to display fun as
sortments. This is largely due TO the fact that
hand made lace takes time"
All the modish lace effects in collars. with ana
without cuffs. boleros and waists. are TO be had
In the old time laces. which have been thus
adapted 10 modern use From Ireland come these
SANITY accessories to the wardrobe in Irish point
carrickmacross and Limerick. Many made
by the workers in the cottage Industries estab-
nshed by Lady Aberdeen. Among those from the
Venise. Russian and point Flanders. the last a
rich old lace forgotten now by half the people
found 70 match the made up pieces. An old point
Stores is novelty il the ia market @ Il We Wen mus
trates the wide difference between the ancient
being much heavier and lacking the mesh
Heayy c laSeS are @ to be j., sch IN @ favor % but The the
take a subordinate place. The Irish crochet will.
Fiiet lace is conspicuous as a revival of. an an
cient italian art and is seen here in variety for
the first time The real comes from Brussels The
bearing no resemblance to the hand made. is from
this season In applications in Chantilly lace, for
trimmings and entire dress patterns. Lace robes
also found in Russian and imitation point de
NeniSe.
The variety in imitation laces has also been
greatly augmented. The best copied much
faithfully in the cheaper sorts than formerly.
with the result that imitation laces employed
now where, in years gone by, only hand made
laces used.
Incrustations OF all sorts are being used exten-
sively silk. cloth and velvet, and insertions
TO be had with edges undulating. straight,
scalloped vandyked. Coored laces in delicate
tints used for dainty silks and mousselines.
Even the old fashioned yak lace is back again,
and woollen torchon is one Of the innovations.
An effort is being made 10 bling them into use for
cloth
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
THE PROPOSED CUBAN ARMY.

From the Havana Discussion
The Tribune, of NewYork. the direct organ of
the Washington Administration in the press inserts
in q recent edition extensive letter. dated the
18th inst, from its correspondent IN Havana which,
with great Judgment. skill and perfect knowledge
OF the social problem in Cuba. deals with the
listment of hundred and nifty Cuban artillery
men, by order of the intervening government, but
from which persons of color may be excluded.
The correspondent reproduces paragraphs of pro-
testing editorial articles which have been published
particularly by the Discussion. which protested
from the first moment against so Irritating pref
erence.
II is pleasure to to state that The Tribune
correspondent shows with perfect Clearness that In
Cuba there no race hatreds. and that whites
and blacks have rendered the sacrifices for
the country: that heterogeneous population such
exists IN this island nowhere lives in greater
harmony and that Cuba never be lost
civiliZa ton, and that the negroes themselves
opposed to black immigration. since they do not
want other elements of that race, because they
have sentiments and habits opposite to their own
The Havana correspondent of important a
newspaper The Tribune certainly renders
great service in treating our affairs with so much
impartiaty and with so much Justice.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

or good reading in the country as In the city. me
people who enjoy the masterpieces of literature
with keen discriminating relish are in minority
everywhere We would like 10 go to the city ana
hear some famous singer. and return home I'M
mediately to exchange the dscordant din OF the
city street for the bluebirds song, sweet enough
to satisfy the heart. the tender tr of the song
sparrow-the very soul of spring You see we
have fine performers in the country, too We
admit know but little Of art. but remember that
much of the works of one great ARTIST
finer than any old Noble hills swelling
the sky, clothed in trees green with spring or
dressed in their autumn glory. quiet valleys softly
followed at their feet, winding streams, woods ana
rocks. and leaping waters. And all this wealth OF
beauty is free air to
see that some members of the talking and
writing classes have decided that the farmer and
his wife. who live among the grandest scenes or
nature. generally blind to their beauty sure.
ly they do not cry out with "Ohs!' and "Ahs!' or
rapture. like the tourist who them for the
first time. Whoever heard farmer glib and talk
ative about his deeper feelings? Many man who
cannot live week with the beauties OF nature
without pinng for pavements thinks that he loves
them better than the child of the soil. TO whose
happiness they necessary as the air he
breathes, No loves nature as she can be
loved who has not summered and wintered with
her. Yours truly, A FARMERS WIFE.
Sept. II,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16

FLED IN MANS DISGUISE.
HOW HUSBAND MURDERER ESCAPED PENALTY
OF HER CRIMES

Columbia. s C.. Sept. Is peciaD.-Whe the
court crier is calling the name of Matte Hughes
In Greenve. where she Is wanted and has been
the woman is speeding to unknown parts. She is
In male attire. with closely cropped hair. Her
clothes display striking figure. She left Spartan
burg wearing hashy negligee shirt. broad
brfmmed sombrero and a light suit.
Mrs Hughes will not be pursued Court officials
and taxpayers doubtless glad to so dispose of
case that seemingly had end and very
pensive to the county. 1t is without parallel In
this State. From first last the woman has
laughed at the law. She has been tried four times.
and three times the case has been continued. Mrs
Hughes sending word she was sick In face OF the
evidence twelve men could not be obtained who
TO five men on the jury who stood out for her inno-
lated the dispensary and other laws and was under
number OF prominent men are said to have
recently been among Mrs Hughes's admirers She
killed her husband was strkingly pretty. George
"; Hughes his wife and daughter, , nine years years
Hughes conducted sleeesstul business Husband l M.
1Ha xfe hs Hsh oft o.
Hughes shot her husband as he sat IN the parlor OF
unprovoked, and that the kiss she then gave him
the first & hs had e5 s5 h Gn have IN and her
testimony was borne out by two negro servants.
Hughes % charged I his Wife With being inclined to
hrt, She warned him that If he did 50 again she
spoke to her and asked II she had anything 10 say
herself. She drew a pistol from the folds OF her
dress. and told him he must fight II out with her
the death. Hughes replied that he would not
hurt her for the world and would go out. Ma
cursed him. testified the child, and told him not
leave the room PA got up TO go out and she
shot him.
After her first trial Mrs. Hughes got out on bond
and opened candy store where she made money.
having good business with young men. She added
a private bar that finally broken up by the
dispensary constables. Finally Mrs. Hughes moved
TO Spartanburg. thirty miles away, and started
restaurant with questionable adjuncts. She had
influential friends would have been driven out OF
Her trial for murder had been again set for this
week, and II that the woman feared the re-
suit for a week ago she quietly sold out her busi-
ness. and. with the knowledge OF several friends
and with big roll of money on her person she left
the State IN disguise
New-York tribune., 1901-09-16
CARING FOR ANGOR4S.
EXCELLENT ADVICE GIVEN BY A WOMAN
WHO OWNS LARGE CATTERY
M

The day show to be held September
q under the patronage of thu Princess Christian
for the benefit Of her Nursing Home Is being or
ganzed chiefly by Lady Marcus Beresford. one of
the leaders of the fad prevalent In England.
This fad Is fast becoming popular in Amer
ica II is across the Among the many well
known catteries in this country is one in Illinois.
from which comes the king of prize winners. Jung
frau. a beautiful Swiss Angora This cats name.
which suggests the snowy Alpine summit is some
what misleading. for he has not white hair on
him. his coat being genuine blue, of the shade 10
highly priced IN Angoras. Although his fur Is un-
usually long II is also exceedingly glossy.
The blue Angora with yellow eyes IS a valuable
species. and the blue eyed white Persians
markably popular. Many OF the cats In the col
lection referred to above were imported from Eng
land. and the owner finds that they need much
until they become acclimated. when they seem 20
develop better health than in Europe. In speaking
Of the health of highly bred cats. writer in
The Ladies' Field:
ast Of na a % Ssshma f9[Iows as
TO indicate any particular disease l find that the
given alternately about once hour, are the best
and safest remedies The cats will take these very
every p1ss s Is candy & epd sick cat eapnot
feed and care for them pysef and never ac Them
up unless it is absolutely necessary Careful nurs-
ing. warmth and thorough diet are OF the greatest
the cats are left alone, nature and instinct will
cat viii BE- with eas G ahd a SSt as this Is
viii ruffie a cats temper more than anything
know of. IL is always advisable to get rid of them
possible.
An excellent way is TO piece OF cotton
batting and of cotton cloth. place the batting
on top of the cloth and put the cat this, then
rub strong spirits OF camphOr quickly into the fur
and gather up the corners of the batting and
cloth tight around the animals neck. The little
torments detest camphor and will to the cats
head. A fine tooth comb and dish of hot water
Will finish the work. The scent of the camphor
clings the for long time. and acts a
preventive A whole cattery may be cleansed in
this way
Among other favorte breeds OF cats the
Siamese and blue Russians. English women. too,