davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-17
LoNDYN, 17go Lutte g o.

Lulu NlLSueuCA OOuOolJ HC PoN
Vantondersbeck oddzial korpusu
konstabl6w spotkaf sic 10 lutego z
przemagajqca sifa nieprzyjacielska
byf zmuszony do ucieczki, po-
ni6slszy znaczne straty.
WILLEMsTAD, wyspa CURACAO,
II lutego. - W stanie Curababo
przyszlo do og6lnego powstania.
Pod Mela del Coro stoczono dwie
bitwy, W kt6rych woiska rzadcwe
zostafy pobite. Znaczna Geese aof-
merry przeszta do obozu powstan-
COW.
Niemieckie krazowniki ,,Vineta"
Fake" holenderski okret
Utrecht" wyjechaiy wczoraj por-
tu La Guyana, pod Caracas. Po-
gioski wybuchu powstania O.
kolicy Caracas So niezgodne pra
VIDA,
TRYEsT, 17go lutego.
Skutkiem rozruchow, wywofanych
przez strajkierow, proklamowano W
mieScie stan oblezenia, Areszto-
wano sto os6b, Wczoraj odbyl sic
pogrzeb os6b polegtych podczas
starcia sic wojska ze straJkierami.
Bioracy udziat W pogrzebie byli
przybrani W gruba zatobe, lecz ME
urzadzonc nigdzie gtosnej demon
stracyi. Ia trumnami poste powafa
wojskowa eskorta, a cmentarz byt
otoczony wojskiem, stojqcem pod
bronia
LoNDYN, 17go lu e G o.
correspondent dziennika nChroni-
Gle" donosi KonstantynopoIa, re
Buigarzy zamierzaja nastanlem
wiosny wywoiac powstanie Ma
cedonii. Obecnie agitujq "a TEN,
azeby Grecy przyiqczyh sic take
do powstania.
BERLIN, 17go Tut ego. :
Poslowie: Chrzanowski Komie-
rowski podai W parlamencie wnio-
sex tel tre5ci: ,.Wbrew wolf os6b,
kt6rym przysiuguje prawo do wy
chowywauia dzieci, ME wolno zmu-
szac ich do nauki religii W jezyku
innym niz ojczysty. Jezyk ojczy-
sly dziecka okreslaiq osoby upraw-
nione do jego wychowania (rodzice
lub opiekunowie)". Wniosek ten
przyidzie r6wnoczeSnie pod obrady
wnioskiem centrum katolickiego
r6wnouprawnienie Kosciola kato-
ickiego W pojedynczych panstwach
zwiazkowych.
SOUTHAMPTON, 17go lutego. =
Parowiec ,,Kronprinz Wilhelm,
kt6ry Z Bremerhaven wyptynQt W
Sobote, o 4 godz. po poiudniu,
przybyf do Southampton wczoraj
godz. 11:30. Znaczny oddziat
tajnej policyi przybyf ma pokiad i
baczyf ma pasazerow, azeby uchro-
mic ksiecia Henryka Pruskiego,
znajdujacego sic ma okrecie, cd za-
machu ma jego zycie. O 3 godz.
po poIudniu udat sic ,Kronprinz
Wilhelm" W dalszq droge do Cher
bourga,
CHERBoURG, 17go Lutego, :
Ksiqze Henryk przybyt dotad o
godz. $40 wczoraj wieczorem.
Okret .zatrzymat sic porcie tylko
10 minut, poczem udaf sic W dal-
szq droge do New Yorzu. Ksiqze
Henryk ignoruje zupefnie pasaze-
row, jadacych MIN razem. Roz-
mawia natomiast duzo . kapita-
mem okretu.
BERLIN, 17go tego. :
W Sobote zostata oddana do uzyt-
ku publicznego pierwsza W Berli-
ME kolej g5rna, poEaczona ma sta,
cyl Nollendorfplatz z koleja pod
ziemna. Pierwsza stacya kolei g6r-
nej jest Most Warszawski", O.
statnia stacya kolei podziemnej
Jest Ogrod zoologiczny.
WASHINGTON, 17go u g 6 o.
Kom isya izby posf6w, majaca roz-
patrzec wniosek pofaczenia telegra-
fcznego Honolulu, Guam i wysp
Filipinskich "a pomoca liny pod
wodnej, ME jest zgodna zapatry-
waniach ma kwestye, czy line pod
IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-17

W parIamencie niemieckim po-
slowie wolnomyslni podali wniosek
zmians regulaminu wyborczego,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
brain and stopped. DR.. Coulter said
that death must have come like flash

brain and stopped. DR.. Coulter said
that death must have come like flash
of lightning.
His Life Story.
William Mulliken was born in Indi-
ana on May 5, 1874, and was nearly
hfty-eight years Of age. He was
brought to Lee county when only one
year old and had lived here ever since.
In 1854 he was married to Miss Mary
Jones who was the only witness of his
assassination. He is also survived by
nine children. They are five sons
Charles Mulliken, William Mullil1en
Wilkinson Mrlliken, Clarence Multi.
ken, all of whom live near Summit,
vile; and four daughters. Miss Nellie
Mulliken, at home, Mrs. Ida Lupton, OF
Summitville; Mrs. Ora Doyle, of Sum
mitville, and Mrs. Laura Renwald, OF
Ottumwa.
He was of pleasant and friendly
disposition and liberal with his money
He accumulated wealth by farming
and trading, and is reputed to be
worth at least $4,000. He recently
purchased the Andrus hotel in Keokuk
and owned large tracts of land in Lee
county and some in Missouri.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27

longer and more tiresome. 1t is not at
all improbable that at this years joint
convention the old plan for holding
the meetings will be adopted instead
of the present one, which was only
adopted last year.
General Outlook.
The general outlook for the conven-
ton of the scale committee is check
cred one. Both sides say that there
are many reforms that should be
brought about, and the men are on
the ground ready to fight in the con-
vention for what they think is right.
The mine run question, which has al
ways been stickler in Iowa as else
where, will be freely discussed, but it
is doubtful that any change of conse-
quence will be made. The shot firing
issue is one which will receive much
attention, as some of the miners are
determined that the convention this
year shall make ruling ON this. The
matter of holidays will be taken up for
consideration also. The operators OBJ.
ject to SO many idle days as are at
present necessary according to the
custom of the miners. A prominent
operator, speaking of this matter to-
day said:
"The miners at many of the places
make all they can of holiday and
take as many holidays as they can.
This loses money for the operators.
"And' this is not the only
trouble. When trouble comes
up between bosses and min
ers, which cannot be settled imme-
diately, the miners should keep on
working we think, until the case is set
tied one way or the other. This
would enable the operator to meet his
agreements and not lose money, and
would preserve a better feeling be-
tween employers and employees. This
matter and not the wage scale, will
be the subject of the serious discus
sion this year, although Of course
wages will be included in the work
and will be considered from several
different standpoints.''
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
NAMES PLACED ON ROLL.
TiIIman and McLauren Are Restored
to Membership,

Washington, Feb. 25.-The most i'm
portant development today in connec-
ton with the Tillman-McLaurin cpl
sode was the act of President Pro TEN
Frye in ordering the clerk of the SEN
ate to restore the names of the two
South Carolina senators to the senate
roll. Ii the present plan is carried
out this act will be followed by the
adoption by the senate of resolution
before vote on any other subject is
taken practically endorsing the ac-
ton of the president pro tenn in order
ing their names erased and suspending
the two senators for some definite
time. The order of Frye for the res
toration of the names to the rolls was
issued almost Immediately after the
senate convened today and was the
result of general conference among
republican leaders of the senate Frye
| is DESTROYS of shifting the responsible
lity from himself to the senate itself.
The committee on privileges and cleo
lions will prepare resolution provid-
ing for the temporary suspension of
the two senators and present the SEN
ate probably tomorrow
Senate. p
A few minutes after the Senate con.
vened today Mcmillan, of Michigan
announced the death of Late Repre-.
sentative Crump, of Michigan, which
occurred Sc sral months ago, and the
Senate adjourned out of respect to the
deceased.
The names of Senators Til1man and
McLauren have been restored to the
roll of the Senate.
Thinks Trouble Is Brewing.
Washington, Feb. 25.-(SpeciaD-
Trouble is brewing in the senate.
Democrats and many republicans con-
slider the ruling arbitrary Of President
| Pro TEN Frye that Senators McLaurin
and Tillman cannot vote during their
suspension. Senator Bailey is thought
to have worsted Senator Hoar on the
constitutional proposition that states
cannot be deprived of it's representa-
ton no matter what it's senators may
have done. Bailey contended that
such right could not be taken away.
Many take the ground that Senators
McLaurin and Tillman should have
been arrested and so held until the
/ decision of the committee on privi-
leges.
AS the matter now stands it is like
ly to become an issue between the two
sides of the senate chamber with grow
ing bitterness and great probability of
serious complications
Frank J. Stillman.
Reason for Adjournment.
Washington, D. G., Feb. 25.-(Spe
cial.) senate adjourned immedi
ately after the reading of the journal
ostensibly out of respect to Congress
man Crump, who died nearly year
ago, but in fact because some of the
strong senators were out of town and
it was feared that trouble in the Till.
man matter would have been brought
up the first thing.
Frank ]. Stillman.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
GERMANY RAISES DUTY.
Boosts the Tariff on Wheat, Corn, Oats
and Barley.

Berlin, Feb. 26.-The tariff commit
tee of the reichstag today adopted a
compromise amendment to the new
tariff bill regarding corn duties, in
spite of the strenuous opposition by
the government members The
amendment raises the minimum and
maximum rates on wheat to 6@7H
marks per thousand Kilograms, re-
spectively, and on oats and barley to
5Ias@7 marks.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
dHk j. DIIIIIIIdII.
Reason for Adjournment.
TRAPPlsT RENouNcEs vows.
Iowa Monk to See the World After
TWenty-three Years SecIusion.

Twenty-three Years SecIusion.
Dubuque, Feb. 26.-An event unpre-
cedented in the history of the Trappist
monastery in this county is made pub
lie. Brother Eugene, for twenty-three
years an inmate, has deliberately re-
nounced his VOWS, which he took near
ly quarter of century ago. He has
left the monastery and is now looking
for some means to earn a living. His
name is Joseph Graham, and he came
from Illinois when % years old. The
Trappist rules are the most rigid of
any monasLc order, and Brother Eu-
gene got tired of them. He wants to
see the world. 1t is stated that his
permission to leave the monastery
came from Rome.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
Joint Scale Committee Meets
in the Kirkwood and Per-
fects Organization.
TROUBLEAT FOSTER MINE
Sentiment Growing Against Present
Plan of Holding conventions-Min.
ers and Operators Both Want Differ
ent Scheme.

Des Moines, Feb. 26.-(Special)-
Yesterday was busy day with the mi
ners and operators of Iowa, or rather
with their executive boards During
the morning almost every train into
the capital city brought either miners
or operators, and by noon almost al
who are most prominently connected
with the two organizations were in Des
Moines. Nothing was done by the
scale committee except the routine
work of organization, which took place
at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Scale Committee.
The joint scale committee, compos
ed OF miners and operators, met in the
club room at the Kirkwood at 2
O'Clock. c. H. Morris, of Des Moines
/, president of the Iowa Operators asso-
citation, was elected chairman of the
scale. committee. John P. White, of
Oskaloosa, secretary treasurer of the
/. United Mine Workers of District 13,
was made secretary of the committee,
and L. l.. Lodwick, of Willard, secre-
tary of the operators's organization,
was elected assistant secretary. The
members of the committee are as fol
lows:
Operators.
& Members-C. H Morris, of Des
Moines; l.. L. Lodwick, of Willard ;
Alex Dargavel, of Centerville: David
Lodwick, of Willard; H. S. Waterman,
OF Ottumwa; T. J. Phillips, of Ottum-
wa; Geo. Fraker, of Oskaloosa; George
Ramsey, of Oskaloos; D. B. Fleming,
OF Des Moines; Ed. Gray, of Des
Moines; A. Craig, of FIT. Dodge; T. w.
Carpenter, of Boone; B. H. johnson
of Mendoza. Mo.
Alternates-T. E. Lee, of Center
vile; Claus Johnson of Centerville;
John Ramsey, of Beacon; John 2. Ev.
ans, OF Avery; W. A. Durfee, of What
Cheer; j. M. Timbrell of Lost Creek
! John Topper, of Colfax; F. w. Addle
finger, of Des Monies; F. E. Wilson
of FIT. Dodge; H. H. Garfield, of Boone
David Denning, of Cincinnati.
Miners.
Members P. Reese, of Abba;
Edwin Perry, Of Oskaloosa; John P
White, of Oskaloosa; F. T. Romesburg
of Mystic; John Cochran, of ,CIeve
I land; Robert Cowan, of Klondyke;
William Heslop, of Lehigh; Joseph
:, Sharp, of Brazil; John Ream, of Bea
con; L. P. Joyce, of Des Moines, and
Samuel Ballantyne, of Boone. They
have no alternates on this committee
The operators are allowed eleven
men on the scale committee in addi
ton to Messrs. Morris and L. l.. Lod
wick, who are chairman and assist
ant secretary, respectively, of the joint
body. Only members and alternates
are allowed the privileges of the floor
unless it is accorded them by vote OF
the committee.
The Executive Board.
+ Immediately after the organization
of the scale committee an adjournment
of that body was taken untiTl0 O'Clock
!. this morning, in order to allow meet
ing ofethe joint executive board. This
board, which is composed of seven on
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
The Executive Board.

Immediately after the organization
OF the scale committee an adjournment
OF that body was taken until10 o'clock
. this morning, in order to allow meet
ing of9the Joint executive board. This
board, which is composed of seven op-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27
A Mine Accident.

Bussey, Feb. 25.-(SpeciaI. Sam
Reeser, driver in mine No. near
here, while riding the tail chain of a
loaded coal car, was thrown off by the
sudden slackening of the mule and
fell, being caught between the car and
the rib of the mine. One leg was
crushed until it will have to come off,
while internal injuries are so severe
that he may die at any time. Reeser
is a brother Of Pit Bliss Will Reeser
in the same mine, and was taken to
the latter's home near at hand and
three absent brothers were telegraph-
ed for. The accident happened about
II o'clock this morning.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-02-27

Sheldon will have new town hall
jail, library building and engine house
combined in one,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

At s35.OO, reduced from S54.oo. One brown kersey Cape, grey squirrel lined, skunk full collar and fronts edged, 36-inch size.
 At 5000, reduced from $o5. 50. One black kersey long Coat, with Persian lamb collar and reveres, black satin lined, 34 inch size.
 At s25.OO, reduced from $3S.5o. One red kersey Cloak, 15-inch cape red tafeta lined, flowing sleeves, 34-inch size.
 At $35.OO, reduced from $500. One brown kersey Cloak, with 2o-inch cape, beaver edged reveres and fronts, stripe silk lining, white stitching in reveres, 34-inch size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

At S35.OO, redtcepomrf s65. co. Long red Cloak, with tibbet fur collar, reveres and cuffs, white brocade satin lined, 36-inch size.
 At 5000, reduced from $5o.oo. One black cloth Cloak, with deep cape, corn color pan velvet, collar, reveres and cuffs, corn flower satin lined, 34-inch size.
 At 5000, reduced from S5o.oo. One velour Cape, beautl- fully embroidered, black satin, 38-inch size.
 At 5000, reduced from $55.oo. One purple cloth Cape, mink edged collar and fronts, applique lace on collar and reveres, white quilted silk lined, 36-inch size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
RUBBER Water Bottles.

A good Water Bottle tor
 Bag) which can be depended upon to hold water in time of ne d is desirable in every family. To reduce a large stock of these g oo 0 d s-not seconds or old goods-but new stock bought this season from reliable manufacturers, and bearing our own imprint as a guarantee, we will, for one week, offer choice of one, two or three quart Water Bags for the low price of 78 cents. Quality and price can not be duplicated in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

To-day we tell you of re-
 ductions in single garments.
 At $5O.OO, reduced from $1oo.oo. Long castor color Kersey long Coat, grey squirrel lined, Isabella fox collar and reveres, 36 inch size.
 At $5O.OO, reduced from soo.oo. Long, black broadcloth Cloak, skunk edge collar and fronts, satin band trimming, white satin lined, 3S-inch size.
 At $4O.OO, reduced from $500. Long castor color kersey Cloak, all embroidered ill self color, mink edged collar and fronts, light blue quilted silk lined. 36-inch size.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
EARLY FACING.
A Fifteen Mile Event" for Mixed
 Stake

A Fifteen Mile Event" for Mixed Stake.
 G. W. Hendley, who now resides else where, but was a Ray county pioneer a 1 half century or more ago, visited old | friends in Richmond and vicinity re- | gently. In the course of long article
 in the Conservator, in which he re- | marks upon the many changes since he | first settled in the Free State of Ray" he includes this interesting reminls- celce:
 While conversing with one or two of the cider residents of your county, | whose locks have become whitened by l the lapse of time, an incident was
 brought to my mind which occurred ill
 the early '5Os, which may. if mentioned, recall early events to large number of your readers, as well as show to the rising generation that men of pluck and endurance once abounded in old Ray
 Residing in Knoxville were two mo- table citizens, whose progeny can be found in other localitles-Dr. J. c. Tiflln and Willis Ballard--one a noted physi-
 
 doctor was noted far and wide for his sporting proclivities, always ready and eager to venture his earnings, and be- ing possessed of fine racing mare, he and Merchant Ballard, who was some what sporty himself. made a wager for the longest horse race on record from Knoxville to Kingston, distance of fifteen miles. The stakes contended for were a wagon, 8 yoke of oxen (oxen being the principal locomotlon in those mes) and the sum of fifty dollars, the loser to set up a barrel of whiskey (whiskey was selling at two bits gal lon then) at the conclusion of the race
 "The day was an suspicious one, the road dry but somewhat dusty, and large crowd assembled to see the start, and all along the way were friends of the contestants, to view the event and to follow at a slower gait to reap at least portion of the wager at the oth- CT end of the line. Dr. Tiffin had made arrangements with man by the name of Zimmerman, at the old Hickory Tavern, about midway between the | points to have bucket of water on the 1 stiles to refresh his animal, but when ! the contestants reached that point Bal [ lard was so close at his heels that he i was unable to stop-Ballard at that | time being sick and vomiting at every jump of his horse Thence forward the race was nip and tuck and when near ing Brush creek Dr. Tiffin, observing a. cutoff, which would shorten the dis tance about two hundred yards, availed himself of it, thus gaining on Ballad and entering Kingston several yards in advance. The judges. owing to Tifiin having taken the cut-off,' decided In fla vor of Ballard, and there are number yet living who used the gourd in emp tying that barrel of whiskey." y."-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
To the Board of County Commissioners for

To the Board of County Commissioners for
 New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for q transfer license to sell Spirituous and intoxicating Liquors Ale Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cider at 12O Union Street, Town of New Haven. My place of business is not located within 200 feet in direct line of Church Edifice, or Public School House, or the Office, Public Library or Cemetery
 Dated at New, Haven. this 3rd day of January A. D. 1902
 We. the undersigned, electors and tax rayers, as defined by law of the Town of New Haven, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license Dated 4. D. 1902. Michael Hessler, Conrad Rausch. Chas. c. Warner, II. Bussmann, Fly. Hillman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 January 8, 1902. ESTATE of CHARLES E. THOMPSON, late of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased.
 Anna NJ. Thompson and Augustus & Thompson, Executors, having made written application for extension of time for settle. ment of estate, as by said application on file in the Court more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED, mat said appncation he heard and determined at Il Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict, on the 7th day of January, 1902, at two o'clock in the afternoon and that public notice of the pendency of said appIi- cation, and of the time and place of inc hearing thereon, be given 10 all parties in terested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By order of the Court,
 ALBERT r. WFLLES ll 1t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 January 3, 1902. ESTATE of CHARLOTTE $. WARNER, late of New Haven, in said District de ceased.
 The Executor having exhibited his ad- ministratlon account with said estate to this Court for allowance, It Is
 ORDERED, That tue 10th day of Janu- ary, 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. nj q Court of Probate to be held in New Ha ven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for q hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs thai notice of the time and place of said hear ing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circuIa- ton in said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND, j4 3t Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
Every Garment in the
 CLOAK ROOM
At Decisively Reduced Prices.

The passing of New Years the bonds that hold to- oether, this splendid stock of Women's and Children S variety styles and of sizes But now time to clear the racks and counters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
saa an1s.
one cent word for each insertion. nvs cents q word for . full week. .ev.n times.
WANrED.

A bauidn-eL.E MiDpLE-AGED woman to do pensro, with her maid aHf aa Mnsf afad hs lady living alone ana aa, laundress. Heferences pratn ran,isna Gooa il iauqfesS' tres Mhs. F., P. o. Box No. Al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

Chemises.
 Perfect shape, fine muslins, finer embroideries and faces than most stocks.
 At 9Sc marked down from $I.25.
 At $l.l9 marked down from $I.5o.
 At $l.35 marked down from sI.75.
 At $l65 marked down from $2.oo.
 At $l.85 marked down from $2.25.
 At s2.l5 marked down from s2.5o.
 At s2.39 marked down from SAYS.
 At s2.54 marked down from S3.oo.
 But you must see them to appreciate.
 Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers that will charm you at the under prices. We ad- wise an early selection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

r1uslin Skirts.
 Note the dainty embroider- ies, the durable laces, the sew ing and the underprices.
 79c for Skirts that were usually $I.oo each.
 98c for Skirts, worth ST. 25.
 $l.l9 for Skirts; always sold at $1.5o.
 $l.35 for Skirts, equal of any at $1.75.
 $l.65 for Skirts, cheap enough at $2.oo.
 Sl.S5 for Skirts, that sell freely at S2.25 each.
 And so on S2.15 for $2.5o value, $2.3o for s2.75 value, $2.54 for $500 value, $2,6o for $3.25 value, $2.o5I for S. So value, $3.2o for the $3.75 quality, S3.4S for $4.oo quality. All better skirts up to $1o.5o reduced for this sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

Kow Are Yorr Kfdncyss Dr. uoiss' Sparagus Pillscure all kidney ills. Sam nln Add s-t-'in f}relels s- Ca .f'hioorr0 N V
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
LOST,

Chlropody. No cutting, no blood poisoning. Examination free. pr. MANSFIELD, S31 Chapel Street. Tele. phone. d7 Imp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
k@a,1t'ppe hs(asttp,olQ ks@a,1tpop@
The Big Sale of W0men'S Undermuslins

Is its height four days of big selling and stocks still complete prepared in abundance 1t sa fresh stock fact there daily from the factories You purchase years supply with and good judgment
 Happenings like these are rare