davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS


Newport News, Va, November 1s-Ar.
rived: Horatius 0Br), from Galveston;
Ellenia AUST ;. from Galveston. Sailed;
Horatius, for Liverpool; Egda, for Aarhuus
Norfolk, Va-Arrived BeEonia (Brb
from Galveston. Sailed Bergenheim
(Norl, from Galveston for Havre.
Mlddlesborough. Sailed Elswiek Hail
(BrJ, for Galveston.
Rotterdam Arrived Nab tBr), from Gal
weston.
Kinsale. Pissed Teodoro De Larrinaga
Brt. from Galveston, for Manchester.
Portland. Arrived Apollo tSp), from
Galveston, for Bremen.
Liverpool Arrived; Florldan tBr), from
Galveston,
weston.
Port Eads. Arrived; oletn (Sp), from
New Foundland: Llangors ORD from St.
Vincent. Cane De Verde; Breakwater tAmD,
from Puerto Cortez, via Port Barios and
Belize; El Norte (Am), from New YORK;
Chalmette (AmA, from Havana; Haail
(NorJ, from Puerto Gorteshji Mont sst6ar
(Am.), from Port Barlos, via Relze. sail.
cd: Chettenham lBr1 for Bremen; wa
New Foundland Wyandotta, for Huil via
Newport News.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
hWO SUITS WERE FILED
throwing Out of the Recent DeStruc'
4 tlOn of the Market House.
INSURANCE AND WATER COMPANIES
'aMll Beth Be Sued If Alderman Thomp-
"a sons Resolution Passes the
Il Council.

,r-..- te,. H. oi.,. oo,,n
Among the business uel"le 'He o''E .'u"
III yesterday that failed to be reached be-
fore the adjournment was the following
..s,,.Isu .esor.l h,. Alderman rbomnson
feso'u'iVn oneieu "' -
Proposing TO sue bolh the insurance COM
banies and the water company for the loss
N -. ,,,..t.,. b,,,,so Ia. s,.e.
4 r4e N4'' 400,
j whereas on the -4th DAY OF june, lVVl,
Pc City OF houston was the owner OF
building knoWn as me market mouse, STU
ated on block No ~ m me sald Guy OF
Houston on the south SIDE OF Buhai9
Bayou and that sdd building on the sa lisl
8orth the sum of $1,000; and 100,
where's, On me -4th daS OF June, lSul,
re scld market mouse was deS'roEed oy
ne ana mat me city OF houston was par
$any protected bN insurance IN tue sum
S1V,gvu, anu iuat we sun ao6 SllS Oh llo ds
IN suffered loss OF sI6'OO by the de-
JUNCTION OF SAID building ANA
a whereas On the som day OF November,
Fis, the CITY OF Houston entered INTO con
&asl WIN lhei houston water company
NV ny The terms OF sald contract tine
&la houston wafer company was TO tur-
4sn wafer Tor the eNtlnsWshment OF nres
3$iu 10 lWhlsn wafer pressure suInpeht
" tNoW III une 81 hre SIX streams OF
stet az one une ~ Ieet hlgn' through
&H leet OF -99'ihch nose ana lts-inch hoz-
y M, auu
u "leit9s, Inc sald houston wafer com,
u5 .aileu uuf.ng the burning Of the SAID
HS1Aet n|uss Dulldlhs on the -4th OF June,
On, ~ t bII ne pressure required OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
wAxAHAcHlE IMPROVEMENTS.
Dirt Broken for a Modern Business
House-New Public Library,

Dirt Broken for a Modern Business
House-New Public Library
waxahachle, Texas. November ls.-Dht
was broken 4hls morning for threestory
brick building 10 he erected on Roe'Su'
street by b. r. Moffett. When completed
the building viii be occupied by the Par
lin s. orendorff company dealers in farm
ing implements and vehicles.
The plans and specifications for public
library building have been received and
the contract wal be let within the next
few days The building will be built By
Colonel r. A. Davis one Of our most
phlauthropic citizens,
The enterprisng people Of goyce, Ut
lie village fonr miles from Waxahachie
have let the contract Tor, the. erection O
h new two-stOry school building 70 TAXI
the place OF the one which was burned
, few weeks since.
Work has already commenced on q deer
well for Trinity university and the drill
ing viii be pushed rapidly until plenty q
erection Of the university building will
probably be let about December l.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
EHIEF BLACKBURN WINS
|dge Wilson Renders His Decision in the
ProctOr-Blackburn Case.
II, andan,us Refused and Judgment Entered for the
Defendant-Chief Blackburn Is Pleased at
Being Sustained by the Court

reversal Of the decision Of Judge wilson
, lat " was clean cut victory for Cbief
bScknnrn all of the members Of the har
Chief Of Police Blackburn. when asked
by Post reporter last night what he had
to say in reference to the decision Of judge
wilson in the Proctor case, replied that he
would only say that he had no personal
feeling In the matter and did not rejoice
over the victory further than to feel glad
that the matter had been settled and that
under the decision he will not in future hc
hampered IN the exercise of his duties
Ihere rs no truth" said Chief Blark
purn, in the statement made recently that
! had threatened to discharge q largo nuu
per at men, ! have no enemies to nupisb
ana shall not discharge any now on the
iorCe except for cause and this shall not
hesitate to do when | find that the hest
interests Of the department require IT, OF
course expect to do what | can 10 i'm
prove the department and keep II up 10 as
nigh standard as possible, but no whole.
sale changes Will be made unless ind good
cause for such action. This affair has been
q very disagreeabie one and ! am glad ms
| said before that IL has been terminated
and thar shall not be embarrassed hy red
tape to an extent thar would prevent me
from exercising my best Judgment in con
Quoting Inc affairs of my position"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

w.. chief Of police has right to dis
,s,rge police officer aot
cna, ~ roint was clearly, concisely and def
lu,s ppynressed in Judge wilson's decision
'p,'s saroa in the case Of J. d. Proctor
epu 1ohn G. Blackburn and John D.,
kspoItord in the FifW-hfth district court
ard,v evening. The proceedings IN THIS
.g, celebrated case have been publish
lUS'.' fpll in The Post and the readers
.raof are familiar with the case In ITS
800 detail After a hearing of the case,
~ evidence and the argument, Judge w.
II wilson took the case under advisement
~ the rendering of his opinion therein
beep eagerly looked Tor every day
a. an absence Of three days from the
e. Judge Wilson opened the Fifty-hfth
t,ltrjct court yesterday morning ana mutn
5atorost was manifested, as II was Thought
\ wv No would render decision IN the Proc
4 70 70 Ipisclbnrn case. Judge Wilson delivered
tdrbei decision iu the case, simply order
tbst Judgment be entered for the de-
d sdant ia this decision the attorneys
4 y ,ba nlaintif Mr. Proctor excepted aud
&ars norice Of appeal Later In the day
~ sttorneys Watkins Il Jones, filed
hfs netltion for an appeal The case VIII
4 atom 10 the higher courts. but Chief
klseGburn's attorneys have no fears OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
ii rvcnnr1nNAL coMPANY.

wit. hunor, pathos plot. moral spe'
clal scenery. elegant costumes superb elec-
trjcal effects and an exceptional company
of artists viii be presented "a the jpealet,
eoers of Houston az sweeney y soeinns
vibsn NIessrs Deleher & Brennan present
their sumpfuous revival ~ shakespeare Is
''The Tanning Of the Shrew.' here ILLS
IN the leading cities where thls ias a,ni
mons Ia declaring II tn he the hest reyiN 4, ~
~ sThe Tamug OF the ShreW srfn "
years. Mr.. Charles B. HI PstT,,,bi VINO and
SlIe'i protnSh a. karAsyiRA, have reeeiyfa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
]. S. BURDErT.


]. s. Burdett, the w9el.known hq3moSList,
pyese1t Foarseness and to cure coughs
IA Srnids Thousands Of public speakers,
ciergynen and singers pay tribute 10 bF,
Bulls Cough syrup as me sasieVsSS , c9as
whose residence is 2Ss West 126th ST.
Since ] have been reelting 10 public
e ~, nv throat In normal condition aud
eiee from hoarseness aud coughs, have
tsEen Dr. Bulls Cough syrup exclusively
for the past ave years n Sn Eeebs me g free
l1,,, ~ rbs and colds. heartily recon-
tlon n ~ any one who speaks or sings
h pabic. or TO any one VINO Is troubled
with Sire throat, coughs tohslhus OF
hronrhi lis 4"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
With Prominent Visitors
to and Citizens of Houston
Who Have Something Iu-
teresting TO Say.

represented. The best way to get an idea
~ the true greatness of the Lone Star
state Is ia travel over II The next best
way suppose Is % examine well ar.
ranged exhibit Of the various products Of
the State, There Is really no reason why
the Texas exhibit at ST. louis la 1903
should not be the finest there. The prod.
ucts are here all right, and tho thing 10 he
done Is to get them together, secure the
proper space ~ the exposition and then
work to the end that every visitor to The
fair sees aud learns something about
Texas"
said Houstonian yesterday in speaking
Of rice and the cooking Of III How seldom
it is we dnd rice wei cooked and served at
hotels, boarding houses or restaurants one
citizen OF Houston has made fortune in
making aud selling good coffee. Another
has made fortune In cooking aud serving
oysters These men have not only made
money, but they gained the good viii and
thanks Of the public for giving value re-
ceived.
"A fortune and the good will Of the PEG
pie awaits the man who will give 10 Hous
ton r good rice Kitchen, whore rice will he
served as IL should be. Many people are
going 10 be engaged in the near future in
growing rice in coast country of Texas. OF
which Houston is the trade center. There
should al least be one restaurant where
people could secure a good sample Of Well
cooked rice. II Houston had such place
the demand for rice would be Increased
considerable. as visitors to the city, TO say
nothing of our own citizens, would learn 10
appreciate rice MS food,
"Had we Il rice kitchen NO doubt those
who are Interested in rice lands and rice
mills would furnish rice cook books for
free distribution to the patrons of the res
tlurant IN this way much oducatonai
work could be done ais many of the cook
hooks would hc mailed and carried by visit.
ors to the old States One well managed
rice kitchen In Houston would he the means
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
Mullen Matters.

Mullen. .exas November lion the
morning Of the 18th there was beautiful
meteoric display here from a. m. lnt'l
dayHqht but few saw IT, We have fne
school OF $50 scholars, under tho manage
veteran.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

Article 26s. Revised City Ordi-
dances, compiled in 1897:
Any person violating any Of the
provisions Of this revised code Of
ordinances may he arrested without
warrant by any peace officer Of the
ity: aud any officer who shall fail
lr refuse to arrest such person on
his own knowledge or upon informa-
ion from some credible person,
hall be punished by a fine not ex-
eedipg 5000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
lspEcIAL ANNOUNCEMENT,

pre.by terisa church viii nave an enI IT
tadhmeni sought a. me home q Emission
~, ~ i ems 4 meat and salad supper also
irg cream ana cake win be served at pop
ulhr prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

The United Christian Temperance asso-
citation, through its secretary, w. F. Fech-
ner, proposes to test the above law of the
city of Houston. The city council some
time since ordered that the slot machines
be stopped rha owners Of the machines
didn't even remove them from their places,
but for few days had cloth over some
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
ssssssssOOesSS ssessssesSsSsee

glowing tributes from both press and pub
lie in every city in which they have
played. The rest of the company; which
Irving Knight. p a. Nannary,. Harold
Fiske, Panl Anderson. Hearn Mech; l..
W. browning and John c. Davis, have
also been very favorably mentioned. ana
taken ali in all, a magnificent perform
anra is promised
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19
AFTER THE SLOT MACHINES.
An Ordinance Which Will Be Tested in the
Courts by the U. c. I. A.

of them others were turned against the
wall and others had piece Of paper pasted
ever the slot They were all in operation
within short time and are pow. Most
Of them are Ia saloons, Of course, the house
getting a percentage from the owner and
being guaranteed immunity from fines by
the real owner and operator.
It is proposed by the United Christian
Temperance association TO have the above
ordinance tested by having members oh
serve that a machine is being played. They
will then go to the policeman on that beat
and tell him what they have seen and
demand the arrest Of the proprletors II
the officer fails to make the arrests the
committee OF citizens viii at once make
complaint against the officer before the
city council or police board. OF course the
success Of this plan hinges on two eventu-
alities, First, they would have to find the
policeman; and, second, the police hoard
and the city council don't carry much
weight in police matters in Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

iiey. I. Dewitt Talmage'
A newspaper whose columns "'ipaN
,eith ads Of business men has more innu-
once in attracting attention TO ana puma
~. ana city. or toYp stAkR .zSAf, $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-19

agency that can be employed. Capital and
labor win locate where there Is an enter.
prising community No power on earth Is
so strong to build up town Ms a news
paper Wen patronized, and Its power should
be appreciated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
GOLD. GOLD! GOLD!

The latest III Oo.adJ Is reported % be
on Nom. City Beach. Alaska. Thous-
ands of people are fastening there,
many Of whom will return broken In
health. or wha, avail In gold when
health Is gone? Guard your health with
the best Of al me e1icines-HoEette
Stomach Bitt;ers. and you wifi always
have true health. The Bitters are for
people who have abused their stomachs,
or are naturally weak Il will regulate
the bowels. stir up the liver, inyigorate
the kidneys. and absolutely cure indl-
gesti1n. constipation, mIlaria, chllls and
fever. 1t .s natural tonic, absolutely
free from dangerous narcotics 1t should
be taken to protect the system from 1T
tacks Of malaria, fever and ague. It's
a good medicine % keep on hand.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
ODD WAYS OF MAKING a LIVING
Some Curious Occupations That Men
Have Taken Up In New York
New York Sun.

New York Sun,
About as odd an occupation as man
could be engaged in," said downtown
business man, "is that of selling needle
threaders. and have known but one
man to be engaged in that business.
I've seen him, day after day, and year
after year, standing in busy down
town street, showing over and over
again how the threader works, and SELL
ing threaders to passers-by. How many
years he's been at it l don't know; but,
If he will permit me to say So he and
I have grown gray together, 1 plug
ging at my business, and he at his.
Another odd calling for a steady oc-
cupltlon is that Of the man who sells
pipe cleaners. More than one man en-
cages in this business, Occasionally; but
there is one man whose face has been
familiar for years to thousands Of
downtown business men who stands on
the sidewalk and sells pipe cleaners to
you the year round.
There's a man downtown who for
years and for quite a good many of
them, TOO, has been selling to sidewalk
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21

passers-by two-to0t rules. venture to
say that he ls the only man In the
world who mikes business Of selling
two-foot rules IN the street.
"And who OF downiowa New YORK;
does not know. by sight a, least. the
man who sells garters? I don't mean
he man met now and then with a
pushcart load Of all sorts Of garters, but
the man who for years. summers and
winter the year round, has s,ood in
one place Ia the city's busiest thoroug-
:are. AMI soI1 gartsrs Of just one spe-
clal kind 10 the passsra-by."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
CARNIVAL KINGS ARRIVAL.
Ceremonies Tonight at The Street Fair
Arch on Eleventh Street.


The good citizens OF Astoria should
not forge, to 20 ana have look a. the
Fair Arch toligh, on The corner Of
Eleventh and Duane streets. There will
be witnessed the arrival Of the avan;
courier og the king of the carnival
which viii b, attended by the. strains
OF local music and by 4 display of fire
works, As 1t is TO. often that good re-
publIcans have augM @ do with kings
ana their herllds Il would be as well
TO take In The matter for oAce in 4 while
and hear wha; he has to say for him
self Jus; who The herald may be is un-
known, but it IS surmised tina, ne is an
cl-devan, Enslishman with a hankering
after m, heshpo;s of his native lani.
The herald will announce the arrival
N the king in this city and will further
declare tha, according to ancient but
mysterious custom h. expects that his
incognito Is to be preserved until such
time as he himself unmasks In the pres
enCe Of the fair queen Of the regatta.
Why there should be any incognlJo'i is
beyond most people and ii is suspected
that there Is a relic Of Eastern customs
lnothe matter and that perhaps the mon
arch Of the fair and carnival.is lineal
descendant Of Khalif Haroun al Raschil
that famous potenJate Of Bagdad whose
incognito achievements are recounted
at length in the tales OF the Thousand
ana one Nights by the incompatible
Sultana Scherazade.
But Of course there are others beside
Oriental sovereigas who travel quietly
the present king Of Great Britain hav-
ing often mlsqueraded in fair Paree as
the Earl Of Chester ana with such emf
nent examples to give him courage a
popular citizen of Astoria. may well APP
pear as the incogaito king of the carni-
val
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
THE MILW AUKEB.' >

A familiar name for the Chicago.
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known
all ever the UniOn as the Great Railway
running the Pioneer Limited" trains
every gay and RiEht between st. Paul
and Chicago, and Omaha and Chicago.
The only perfect train IN the woEia."
Understand: Connections are made
with all transcontinental lines, securing
TO passengers the best service known.
Luxurious coaches. electric light. steam
heal, Of a verify eQnaled by ne OthS.
hle
See that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any p0int
in the United States or Canada. All
iickST agents sell them.
For rates, pamphlets or other infOr-
nation, address.
]. W. CASEY. c. ]. EDDY,
Trav. Pass. AZt. Gen. Agt.,
Portland. Oregon. Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
AROUND TOWN.


See II. g. CASTOR about harness.
Tho Knox Hat AT c. II. Coopsrs
white Ash Coal. best for family use.
Phone. main OIL.
Upton" Tea and White House" COT.
Zee At Fisher Bros.
Mrs Harrison ana daughter. Myrtle
spcnt last Wcck az tlwaco
Tho occllru, birbsruhip now hA, four
nra,-clas, BARRIERS. No waiting
Call main 66i tor your coal require.
mcn,s Orders promptly nllcd
les, iS-cont mcal--RlnIng sun Res
taurNn,. 6is Commercial street.
japanese goods u all kinds cheap at
Yokohama Bazaar, Gs6 Commercial st.
Pure milk delivered twice daily by The
Milk Depot corner Tenth and Duane
Streets
You will no, bo Ilslppontoi u you
huy your winter supplies ot ua john
rou Bros
g. q ucn. the we'll known Portland
attorney was In the city yesterday on
business
Harness cleaned and oiled a. Pinnclls
100 Twelfth street, Harness supplies al
lowest prlcrs.
John a. Montgomery haa opened
shop at ~ bond street ami IL prepared
90 DO all CLASSES ~ plumbing and Tin.
ming a, the lowcs, possible rates
For q bah ami ,hinc on Sunday
mornings. ~ TO the Palace Baths Ey-
cgythlns now and e,ein, Porcclala tubs
Davis & cIrb't'. nroprirtors
Cream pure rye. Americas nncst
whisky Tho only pure goods; guar
antccl rich and mellow JOHN l.
CARLSON. Sole Agvnt
BEST ih.CENT MEAL. RISING
SUN RESTAURANT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
FOR SALE.

The Columbia River Packers Associ-
alton has for sale, two schooners and
one launch. A description of the
schooners follow Schooner kinney"
Length. S5,5; beam, 11.3; depth Of
hold, 310h. Schooner "Hattie'-Length,
3l.9; beam, 9,9; depth Of hold. S,S.
Offers will be received at the office
OF the association, where fun partlcu-
lars may also be had.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21

Here Is story Of dog dying Of a
broken hear;-f5naken by his master,
and des,la;e and forlorn in a new home
that WAS not OF his choosing Every
one who knows Bin" Madison knew
his fox terrier Mark The two were
lnsepnrdtle up to A fortnight ago. Mr.
Madison aud Deputy Collector OF Gus
toms F. L. Parker recently took an ex-
lensive bicycle trip down the Oregon
coas. aad Mark wen; along. But the
trip proved tiresome for the dog and he
was left with Mr. Madisons brother
.n-llw In Independence The night be-
fore he was taken 20 his new home Mr.
Madison spen, the evening with his
relatives, Mr. Parker staying Al the ho-
tel. Ab,u; midnight he heard a com
motion in the hall composed largely Of
agonlzed and pleading canine whnes.
Hs opened the door and Marx showed
signs OF unmistakable Joy as he ran in
and crept under the bed. where he slep,
uaul morning The mex, day he was
taken 10 his new master ami Messrs
Parker and Madison continued their
Journey And now Mark is undergo
ing all the tor;uras OF painful separa-
ton and he doesa't enjoy &; Whenever
h. is released he goes directly 20 he
hotel AMI TO the room occupied by Mr..
Parker. He whlnes at the d0or until It
Is opened and then investigates the oc-
cupants &, there be any. II not he goes
from one corner 20 the other. showing
MS disappointment He has refused to
ha happy In his new home or to be in
any degree comtored. And here IN As
tor.a Madison has missed the dog almos,
as much as the animal misses his mas
ter Therefore a reunion is on the cards
which viii probably occur within the
week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
ToDAY's WEATHER.,

PORTLAND. Aug sO--wostcrn orc.
gon Western Washington, fair. warm.
ct. Eastern Oregon. hundcrs'orma.
Eastern Washing on ana Northern lda-
he, probably lhuadcrabowcrs, cooler,
Southern Idaho. thunderahowcrE. warm.
OF In the eastern portion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21

NJ J., callcnde-, Of Knappion. Is quot
81 aa stating that the calling ofr of
tho labor strike on The coist viii not
start up tho sawmiIls. In fact. he claims,
the damage done In yuspendIng build.
Ing operations has crippled lhae mills
50 thar Il win take them long time
20 recover from ihe effects.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
The Morning AStOrian
THLpplIoNE SGi.
col,

All contracts for advertising In
the AstoIinn are made on n guar.
Hntee of circulation four times
larger than that Of any paper
published or circulated In Clnt.
sop county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21

AZ meeting " the Finnish Brother.
hood held last night seventeen new
members were Initiated and Alex PEN
lllla was elected president, to succeed
The i,s Fred Wickman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-08-21
SPECIAL

Before taking my leave
for San Francisco, | must
raise n certain amount of
money, and in order to do
so have decided to give the
public an opportunity to
buy goods at such prices as
they have never heard Of
before. Everything in the
store will be sacrificed, Such
is my intention and pur-
pose - SELL THE GOODS AND
RAISE THE MONEY. There
are only a few days left for
this tremendous reduction
sale. A better chance to
buy your suit, hat, under
wear, shirts, etc, etc, will
never come again.