davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-09

CoNGREGATIoNAL-Su school 10.
Sacramento sermon and reception of
members and the Lords supper, II am.
Y. p. S. G. E., p. m. Union Mass
meeting addressed by Rev. Belts of
Saltwater, MINI. Monday annual busi-
ness meeting of the church at 8. We'd
nesday, prayer and conference meeting
at 8. All are cordially invited.
FRANK w. DEAN, Pastor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-09
Mothers T riend

IS popular1y used. II is 1iniment easily
administered and for external use only.
Pregnant women should try this remedy,
it being undeniably friend to her during
natures term of suspense and anticipation
Tother'S Friend, if used throughout
CESSATION, will soften the breasts, thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. All
muscles straining with the burden will
relax, become supple and elastic from its
continued application.
All fibres in the abdominal region viii
respond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryoif rlother' Friend
is applied externally during pregnancy.
OF ali reliable druggists $Too per bottle.
Write for free book on " Motherhood.
The BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-09

AND Beaver City has a Woman's Suf-
frage Club. Holy smoke, Fletcher.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-09
A Bad Breath

A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, sick headache.
25c. All druggists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1903-01-09

The annual meeting of the Dorcas So
ciety will be held on next Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. B.
Campbell Remember the date, jan
uary 18th.
The annual church meeting of the
Congregational church will be held in
the church on the evening of Monday
next, the 18th instant, for the election
of officers, hearing reports etc.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
Local JOttings.

III cents per dozen paid for eggs at
II. G. Hayballs. "
j. +. Litz of Lewiston was busy in
Logan yesterday.
Cheap sale at Mrs. r. ID. Roberts to
make room for Fall goods.
r. S. Campbell of Salt Lake was Il
Logan visitor first of the week.
Virgil and George Merrill OF Smith
field came to the county seat yester-
day.
Mr.. +. S. Fingey of Salt Lake City
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eli
Bell on Sunday. He Is now taking
his vacation up around Bear Lake.
Lars p. Christensen, Bishop Of
Mount Sterling, was seen driving an
elegant outfit from Kimball Brothers
establishment.
In our last issue IL was published
that the time for shooting duck geese,
etc, commenced September 18th. The
correct time Is October lst
You can buy your smoked hams and
all kinds OF bacon at wholesale price
at the Chicago Meat Market. Salts
faction guaranteed. S. u. Sorensen
proprietor.
Hon. Aquilla Nebeker and wife re-
turned from their ranch in Bear Lake
last Monday night. Mr.. Nebeker's
ranch has produced 800 tons of hay,
and $500 bushels Of grain this year.
Professor Mosiah Hall of the b. Y.
college returned to Logan last week
after an absence of two months. He
spent portion OF his time at Malad
city in the teachers institute. The
professor will assume his labors at the
college upon Its opening.
A. l.. Skanchy has sold six car loads
shingles, two car loads of lath and
numerous cars of lumber, flooring,
doors and sash. We have at present
IA residences under construction. Call
on Skancky and he will give you some
good figures If you wish to build nice
home. S4*tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09

Profs. A. II. Upham and A. E.
Williams of the A. G. of U. returned
Monday evening from the East where
they spent their summer vacation.
Marriage Licenses have been grant
ed as follows: Henry w. Crockett to
Mary A. Turner, Logan; Peter E.
iloglund to Mosa Closuer, Logan.
WITH EVERY PURCHASE IN
LADIES OR GENTS SHOES UP TO
AND INCLUDING $50 YOU ARE
Untitled TO SEVEN FREE
SHINES AT "cITYSHoEsToRE."
'Quil Nebeker, one of last years
graduates Of the A. G. of U. Is spend
ing few days in Logan before going
to Columbia University. Quill is a
genial, jovial young fellow, q good
student, and in his eastern work will
probably make friends as easy as at
the A. 9. Of U. While away he will
take metallurgical engineering
course.
Mr.. Alfred Butt, who went from
Portland, Ore. to Rhode Island as a
delegate of the Foresters, is now on
his return and while enroute Is spend.
ing few days In this vicinity with
relatives. Mr.. Butt Is a son-in-law of
Mr. Geo. Baugh, and his wife is also
spending some time here with rel
atives and friends.
Prof. HUT, head OF the department
OF horticulture and botany at the A.C.
OF o., has just returned from a two
months visit to Agricultural colleges
of the East. Prof. Hutt has proved
himself progressive man In his de-
partment, has rendered valuable aid
to the orchardists Of the state, and is
considered one of the strong men of
the A. c. of U. faculty.
The following cases have been filed
In the District Court:Anna b. Philips
vs,J. w. Barrett, II. G.Hayball and j.
A. Hendricks, the later two as bonds
men, for the sum of $4OS. 81 with inter-
est, for falling to comply with con.
tract on plaintiffs residence: Parker
Lumber Co. VS.. Joseph Monson in the
sum OF $402.59, with interest due from
June "a, 1908; Shaw & Kivett VS..
Joseph Monson In the sum of sll9.7l
with interest from January 10th 1903.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
Attend meeting at
Court House tonight to
discuss entertainment
Of visitors from Irriga-
ton Congress.

Another large shipment Of Douglas
shoes has just arrived at Andreas
PctersOn's. These shoes are made up
to order from the finest and best
materials and in the latest styles. sofa
Bishop w. b. Preston was in the
city the first part Of the week and
slightly i'll at the home OF his son-in-
law L. r. Martineau, where he Is
receiving every care. I
WITH EVERY PURCHASE IN
LADIES OR GENTS SHOES
ABOUT $3.50 YOU ARE EN-
TITLED TO FOURTEEN FREE
SHINES AT CITY SHOESTORE."
Account National Irrigation Con.
gress held at Ogden, Sept. 1918 the
Oregon Short Line will sell round
trip tickets at single fare, selling
dates Sept. l4th and 18th, good to re.
turn Sept. Goth.
Miss Ethel Ryan arrived in this city
Friday evening from New York. She
Is In charge Of the music department
of the New Jersey Academy, and
comes highly recommended as an ar
fist in instrumental and chorus work.
Pres. w. j. Kerr of the A. c. of U.
returned from the south Saturday
evening. He is more than pleased
with the outlook for his school this
year, and fears only that the attend
ance will exceed the city's capacity to
accommodate.
a little son has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver r. Brangham at Ches-
terrified, Ida. This has pleased Mr..
VIM. Braugham beyond measure, as
he is now sure of having his name per-
petuated through the coming genera
lions. Mr.. Braugham is the only one
OF his particular branch of the BRANCH
am family who is now on this side of
the goosepond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans entertained at a delight
fully informal affair Friday evening in
honor OF Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Carpen-
ter, who leave today for New York to
make their home. The guests were
all old friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carpen.
ter and was for the purpose OF giving
them an opportunity to say goodbye
TO the guests Of honor, who have been
very popular in social way. Til
bune, Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09

Buy your school shoes Oh. Newbold.
You get a ruler free. " SSt4
Nicholas Poulsen of Pctersboro
visited the city yesterday.
Bishop and Mrs. Nelson A. Empey
are up from Salt Lake visiting with
the Miner family.
Mr.. Jesse Gilbert, one of Franklin'S
moneyed men was the guest Of w. A.
X. Campbell, Friday.
We still give % per cent discount on
wallpaper at A. G. Lundstrum's, sue
cessor to Spande Furniture Co.
Mr.. Isaac Jorgenson was down from
Hyde Park Sunday, the guest Of Rip
ley S. Lyon at 1.-THE Lincoln"
Mr.. G. W. Tribe Of Ogden, owner
of the hotel Lincoln, is In this city
looking after business interests.
SHOES SHINED, ANY POLISH
YOU DESIRE PRICE CENTS AT
Getty SHOE STORE" V sSt3
Miss Mildred Howell came down
from Oxford, Ida, Sunday evening and
will teach in Logan during the win
ter.
If you need range buy the "Stand-
ard" 1t has no equal. At A. G..
Lundstrom's, successor to Spande
Furniture Co.
There are six threshing machines
running in Charleston. 1t is estimated
that there will be about one half a
crop this year.
Mrs. Julia Miller and her daughter
from Omaha are visiting our towns
man Ferdinand jacobson. Mrs. Mil
Ter and his wife are sisters.
Miss Lydia Jones leaves for Logan
this coming week to enter the Agri-
cultural college, where she will remain
for one year.-Provo item.
The First National Bank has let a
contract to Nelson & Worley to COM
pletc the third story of their bank
building, contract price)sl300.
DR.. w. b. PARKINSON treats the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
scientifically lifted. Also diseases of
women and children. X-Ray labora-
tory. V
The latest reports from the bedside
of Mrs. Ephraim Blanchard, who was
stricken with paralysis short time
ago, Is to the effect that she is slowly
improving.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
Students, Attention.

Household Fair, Secondhand Store,
Cheapest place in toYn to buy Furni-
ture, Stoves, etc. Also buys and
sells, and exchanges made for same.
~ w. First North ST.
EDwINJPEAKE, Prop.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09

Cashier and Mrs. Fleming and son
Charles, and Capt. and Mrs. Styer
left Saturday morning for Bear Lake.
Mr.. Horace Nebekcr came down
from Laketown Saturday, preparatory
To his departure for Cornell Uni
vcrsity.
Jos. II. Morrell came home from
Chicago Saturday where he has been
In attendance at the Rush medical
college.
Mrs. r.. w. Piper came down from
Pocatello Saturday evening and is now
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Fletcher.
Mrs. Kate Brangham- Burns came
up from Salt Lake City to attend the
Presbyterian celebration last week,
returning this morning.
Mr.. Harry Perry and Miss Delane
Dahlc took Saturdays train enroute
to Logan, Utah. were they went TO
get married, says the Rigby Star.
G. II. Smurthwaite of the NJ. & S.
seed and grain company, who has been
looking after business In the southern
part of the State, returned home yes
terday.
If you are patron of the Bell Bros
meat market and happen to run across
something In the sausage that has an
unfamiliar taste, just put IL down that
1t is portion Of John Mortimer's
second or third finger. On Monday
evening as that gentleman was opera
ting the dog-reducer he had the mis-
fortune to get his right hand caught
in the machinery with the result that
the second and third fingers were
chewed up considerably.
DR.. J. F. Englc and son Glenn re-
turned Saturday night from a three
months stay in the East. Glenn
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Maggie
Fisher, at Orleans, Indiana, while
DR.. Engle studied at Chicago Univer-
ity and did institute work. The Pro-
fessor's studies were along sociological
lines, and while at the University he
had opportunity to investigate GER
tain conditions in Chicago. He is
well pleased with his trip.
Prof. E. A. Wilson, the new head of
languages at the A. G. of u, arrived
in Logan from Ogden last night.
Prof. Wilson has been in Chicago this
summer, brushing up little. As
head Of the Ogden High School,
he has made an enviable reputation
as scholar Of ability, and he comes
to Logan under most favorable aus
pieces. IT'S said that Prof. Wilson Is
an accomplished viOlinist, and blythe
way, is "heart-whole and fancy Free"
This will make his advent into the
A. c. Of U. of more than ordinary
interest In certain circles.
Saturday evening about o'clock a
terrific wind.storm, travelling at a
Lou Dillon gait, struck this city.
1t didn't last long, but during the time
1t was with us, the wind blew down a
number of trees in different parts of
the city, and displaced numberless
branches. The wind came from the
west and brought with it fully two
thirds OF the dust between the west
ern mountains and Logan. 1t was
rather amusing to watch the progress
of hats that were lifted from many
heads ere the owners had time to
butt themselves up against some
thing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
B. Y. raining School.
VIII open September IA, 1903.

VIII open September IA, 1908.
There are a few vacant seats in the
beginners, also the It'll and Sth grades.
Those desiring to enter their children
should do so at once. $3.50 a term in
the It'll or 9Th grades. $3.50 term in
the beginners grade. at
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
Students, Attention.

Students desiring rooms, or board
and rooms should call at the Secre-
tary's Office, Brigham Young Col
lege. S5tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-09-09
Announcement.

The regular quarterly conference of
the Hyrum Stake of Zion will convene
In Hyrum on Sunday and Monday,
Sept. 20 and II 1903,
w. g. PARKINSON,
GEO. o. PITKIN,
!. G. THoREsEN.
Stake Presidency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
WORLDS RECORD WITH AUTOS.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUM-
DUBLIN. July 4.--Under the eyes OF moro
than $4,000 orderly people the week Of in
cessant traffic amo1g automobiles in Ireland
came to an end this afternoon with some
phenomenal bursts OF speed The Irish
Government had allowed a portion OF the
main public avenue from Phoenix Park. en-
bracing n stretch Of a mile. followed by an
other Of II kilometre from Castleknock in the
direction OF the Cough monument 10 be set
aside for speed contests These included
fixtures for motor cycles and tourist cars.
as well as the most modern racing machines
The event of the day was the sensational
beating Of the record for flying kilometre
by Baron dc Forest and nj. Gabriel. the former
making 1t In 20 9-5 and the latter In 20 AS
seconds. This shows that the ears passed
over the line at a speed Of so and $50 miles
To-day's competitions, which lasted from
8 o'clock In the morning until IN the attsr-
noon. passed off without an accident Inc
make the arrangements work smoothly was
exemplary.
Their anxiety to conform to the regulations
during the week was illustrated at Kildare
on Thursday when man was seen chasing
his own dog up an alley way an hour before
the race started because he had read that
animals must keep off the course and AT Amy,
where long before the commencement OF the
great contest constable took running
Kick at a donkey led by an old man. when
the latter turned in anger TO repEoach the
policeman the latter said: Sure. II hadn't
kicked you'd both been killed.
Both cars which made to-day's record
are OF the Mors type.
A despatch from London to THE Sun last
Friday said d. NJ Weigall had covered
flying kilometre. timed officially. in ~ sec
onds, or at the rate Of $50 miles an hour.
Sir Stewart Rolls disputed Weigalrs claim
to the record on the ground that he (Rollsl
had made a kilometre last February in 81
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
At Chicago.

CHICAGO, July A,-Santon. q stable companion OF
The Picket the American Derby winner recedlng
In the betting from TO to 20 to /. the Sheridan
Stakes at Washington Park this afternoon In hard
drive from Flying Ship. Rain began to fall I'm
medatcly after the FIRST race, and when the horses
were called to the post for the feature event the
track was a sea Of mud and slush. Fore and AIT
opened favOrite at ID S. but the big play on Fly
ing Ship and Gold Bell at to caused his odds to
reccde TO IS to s. Flying Ship jumped into the
lead at the start and set a heartbreaking pace
until well into the stretch. where Santon moved up
and only caught the nlly in the last few Jumps.
Besides the Sheridan Stakes there were six other
races, nut the rain knocked the calculations of the
talent to the winds
First Race-Five furlongs-Prter Paul. lI2 lad
klnsi. to S; won; English Lad lOs tDominlckl
7to? second; Japan 1903 "a, W Booker. 80 to !.
Alllst. Gayosa. Touchs'onc. oudonard. Tryon
any second Race" One mile and ssix,een.h- Gassful
81 IL. Wilson,, even, won: hoaster 1902 III, Phil,
iipIsD. TO |, second: SIX cord, lo4 (Hegersonj.
as ana a." hall Hugo isS ' News
90 tB. Davis. 20 l. won sylvia Talbot. lo7 "A. w.
10 TO 6rd Time. lg orontc II me ;S crss and
Snowdrtt also ran.
Fourth Race-one mile and a slHteenthThe
FioearlIne, no tWonderlyl. s 70 !. third. Time.
Wright. Fore and Aft, Gold Bell. and Sioux Chief
also
Fifth Race-One mile-Epicure. 1906 [Adkins), to
Hargis, ia Hcnryl, . to |. third. Time. l4l 40
Esherin. Toah, Federal. Henry. Bert and Waswift
also ran.
sixth Raoe-Seven and half furongs-Jack
Ratlln l07 IS. Bonner, 8 to 2, won: HoodWick 1902
(Henry). to 1. second: Evening star, i02 "a. W.
BOOKER, to l. third. Time. 1888. Paul Whaley
and sam Fulen. also ran.
Seventh Race-One mile and a sixteenth
Capt Arnold, So (Robbins), to 1. won; Barrlca 90
(Adkins. 8 to /, second: Harry, 8s Rced). s to 1.
third. Time, l:50 i-5. Last Knight. Mr. Timber
lake, Red Tip. Messo and Evelyn Byrd also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
At Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. July 4.The weather was beau
tifuI and large crowd was in attendance at High
land Park TO day The handicap at a mile and the
Oak Farm Stake at fve furlongs were the features.
Wire In won the former In gallop and Handmorc
the latter
First Race-Flve MISUNDERSTANDING 1906 Mum
roel 2 to |, won: Orderly. 0B Flctchcrl, 8 to /,
second. Caybon. ~ on Johnson, s to l, third.
Time l:O4. Louise Mcining. Toomany. Lecto,
Dick Ripley, Flo Manola, Caioosahatchle and The
World also ran.
second Race--Six furlongs'- Golden Cottage,
li2 (Munroel, 2 TO !. won: Harlem Lane t0l FlSt)
20 TO l. second: Hopedae, I0i Edward, 10 to l.,
third Time. iI8A Springwnter. Tusaligh'e r and
Mr.. Tip Top also ran.
Third Race One mle-.-Wire In. ia II. Walsh.
4 to l. won Taxman. On ID Gilmorel. 4 TO T. second:
Better H.. 100 IT. Dean, ITO l. third. Time l44Il
Easy Street. Merrimcnt, AmgaSl Flora Willoughby
and AYRSHIRE Lad also ran,
Fourth Race Oak Farm Stakes. hve furlongs-
HandmOrc. il3 81. Walsh TO s. won: Good Cheer.
iOS iMunrOel TO l. second: Scarfell 100 CT DEAN
I to 2 third. Time, 1903. Lizzie Ward Twopenny
and Jessie j. also ran.
Fifth Race One mile and an eighth Baird, 1917
IT. Dean, TO L. won AnmoSty 100 Munro ~
to l. second, Lou Rey l05 d. Walsh, to I, third
Time 1853. John Drake. Or. Moody. Pckem.
Malay. Matt Simpson, Tbs and Wallabout also
Sixth Race -Six furlongs- Epidemic 100 &c.
Relly) n 10 s. won: RusSlona. 100 III. WILSON,
Is TO /. second Kite, 100 q. Walsh. 7 to 2. third
Time. lI7la. Diamonds and Rublcs, Flora Hooper.
Helen Oaktord Night Owl, Annola, FiorcnA and
Wiley Deck also ran.
seventh Race Steeplcchasc. full course I'm
pcrlalSt 1873 (Dolanl even. won: Capt. Conovcr,
l3i (BOwSerl, to L. second; Daryl. 1853 Pembcr
tom. = TO =. third. Time, i:32I2. Pat My Boy and
Cubanlte ran out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
Races at Ready,llc rrott,ns Park.

BOSTON. July A--Tho talent got n toss In two
ofthc i've which made up the card foi days
racing at the Readville trostng park. Dandy
Chimes showed rare form In the fast pace beating
ents choice in the 224 pace. had TO go three heats
after being beaten In the closest finish OF the day
In the first heat. Alfonso Maid had one to
trouble her and in hollow fashion showed her SUI
peiority the rest OF the iled in thc 225 trOt.
Silver Glow was another surprise, for after being
beaten by the iavorltc In the lrst heat In the 2is
trot Golden stepped the bay around the circuit
In the next two heats at a lively gait and won.
Sonata had little difficulty In winning the 2l7 trot.
2:24 class. pacing; purse $500:
Pan Michael CHI. s., by Boreal (Cury).......s
Katherine, CHI. m. Carpenter 2
Don Criss. b. g. (Wllllams) .................4 .
Dart. b. e. KINNEY. ,....:.::.......:.......2 3ds
l1me-2:l1ai. 2llI1. 2Iih.
225 cas- trotting: purse $500:
Alfonso Maid. biz. M, by Alfonso Kinney sol
Red Denney, CHI. z. tisiey Observation-Disclosures
Time-2;2lla, 2:lsIa.
20s class. pacing purse $500;
Dandy Chimes. b. H., by Chimes Cruriey) ...J 1
own Walnut br. T. Kinney. ............,.3
Terrell S. CHI. g. Uascllc). .,..................2
Buck ThOrne. Dr. e. Kane, ..:..,.........,..4dl ads
Time-20094, 200.
2l3 class, tr0tiing: purse 500:
silver Glow, b. e., by Potential Golden ...2
Crescent. gr g, Curry .................""l
Mars br. i. Johnson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ?
Sene d.. br. IN. uaSele) ...,.,.,..........,,3
Tlme-2i41a, 2aFa. 2i4I
2a7 class, rottlng: purse $500
Sonata, b. m, by Red Chule (klnneY...."..2 | |
Baroness Powell b. m; Trout. ?
Relic Curry oh. m. (ODonneiD .............5 S
Time-2:ill,. 2IS 2I7i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
DUFFY ENGLISH CHAMPION.
American Wins lOO-Yard Dash In no Sec
OnCis at Northampton.
Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN
LONDON. July An the A. A. A. champion
ship events at Northampton to-day Arthur
Duffy. the American runner. won the 100
yard dash in 10 seconds. O'Connor. who
had no competitor. won the high jump at
S feet 8 inches. 7 r. Nicholson Of the West
of Scotland Harriers won the weight putting
The winners In tho other events we're:
Pole Vault--Won by Morris. no competitors;
vault feet 0 inches.
22O- Yard Dash-Won by Brewill. Time. 20
onds X. W. Wadsley was disqualified for jostllng
during the preliminary heat,
Long Jump-Won by p. O'Connor of Wexford.
Distance % feet ga inches.
Quarter Mile Run WON by McLachlan. Time,
81 s seconds
Trowing the Hammcr-Won by Nicholson. DIS
lance, l42 feet inches.
Half Mile Run-Won by Blunden Time min e
ute, So as seconds.
100 Yard Hurdle-Won by GARNER. Time. Is IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-05
New Tone English
Brown Harness

Rich nut brown -new---not Or
binary russell.
Leather specially tanned in Eng
land for our use.
Hand-sewn in our English work.
shops-same high quality as CROSS
black harness.
Appearance of GOODNESS and
smartness pleasantly combined.
Runabout-cart -- coach - single
and long tug pair-horse styles.
Prices very reasonable-qualiy
considered-as in all CROSS Horse
Goods, Saddles and Harness.
Park and Polo Saddles for men
and acknowledgements Brides.
Complete outfits for Summer
stables.