davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31

And Confucius, the prophet of poll
tics says, Love of man Is chief of all
the virtues. The good mar loves all
men, and all who live within the four
seas are his brothers
And now. in our own country are
multi-millionaires who are In league
devising. planning, plotting with most
cruel schemes how to rob the people
in future as in the past and the pres
ent, and not a few of the robbed ones
of ther hard earnings with body
and mind and horded with stringent
economy, and now, no doubt, in the
possession of a certain triumvirate.
Those mems avaricious cruelties in
deceieing and robbing the people,
sending not a few of them to insane
asylums. and the cause of the suicides
Of many others. This is a more cruel
war than oKe waged upon a battle
field.
And yet, the herald angels sing
peace on earth, good will among
men," as now they are singing-GlorI
TO the new born year, 1905. And {
universal peace on earth, and gnot
. will among men will not come from
the skies, they must come, If ever
from themselves.
To each and all, believing and I'm
believing. | wish a happy new year
/ Laus Dec. Yours truly,
HENRY MACkAY.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. l.. Kohn and the
Misses Kohn viii keep open house
from : 10 II. New Years night, sun
day. Jan. LIST. 1905 at the residence Of
Chas. l. Kohn. ~ East Tenth street
IeIs7
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31

FOR RENT--Six room house with
bath and range, SIS, per month; IN.
quirc Optic office. le.e0l.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31

Pure sweet apple cider. home made
at Z. Basleer's, Bridge street, 1897
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-31
New Years Day

20 may the music of this bell extend
throughout the mystic world,
And, heard beyond She iron walls and
gloomy glens of earth,
Produce in all a perfect rest, and qui'
Ct every care,
And guide each living soul to lose
itself in Mind Supreme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
TO ADMIT CHILDREN FREE
TOMORROW FOR LAST TIME.
Electricity and Fine Arts VIII BE
Opened ut NiRht-Ofher spe-
cial Events.

Tomorrow will be a day of peculiar in
terest at the Exposition by reason of the
fact that In addition to a large pro-
gramme of special events and celebra-
tons. two of the Fairs great exhibit
palaces will be open to the public after
nightfall.
These are the Palaces of Electricity and
Flint Arts. which alone, of all the exhibit
buildings, LAY sufficient inside lighting
facilities to be opened at night, the 9TH
ers being patrol lighted only. The first
night opening OF the Palace of Electric
lty took place yesterday. when the build
ing was kept open until $3.50 .. M, and
admitted the largest crowd IL has held
since the opening of the Exposition.
Many of the exhibits have novel and
beautiful electric light displays, which
cannot be seen to advantage during the
day and which are OF surprising splendor
at night. Among these are the mercury
tube lights shown by the Westinghouse
Company. These are the very latest form
of electric lights and throw a weird. green
ish glare of high actinic power. The Pal
ace OF Electricity will remain open until
$50 p. m. OF Monday and Fridays here
after.
6 Being the last Of the regular children's
days, tomorrow will bring an army of
little ones to the Exposition. to take adj
vantage of their last chance for q free
admission.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
INDIAN TERRITORY
ASSISTS OKLAHOMA
Neighbors Will Help in Making
the Celebration of Septem-
Der = a Success.
GROWING OF THE STATUES.
Exercises OH Terrace of States to
Be a Feature-Will Be Gay
Week at Texas Build
ing.

Oklahoma will be assisted by Indian
Territory In the celebration of it's day at
the Worlds Fair. which will be observed
September 6. Final details for the day
were decided upon by Executive Commits
sioner Edgar =. Marchant of oklahoma
yesterday.
The celebration will consist of exercises
at the Territory building and a parade to
the Terrace Of States. where the statues
of Oklahoma and Indian Territory will he
decorated.
AT the Territory pavilion President Fran
els will deliver the address of welcome,
which will be responded to by Governor
I. B. Ferguson. Pleasant Porter, the Prin-
cipal Chief Of the Creek Nation. will rep
resent the Territory in an address. Miss
Carrie Williams of Guthrie will sing a
solo and music will also be given by the
Chilocco Indian School Band.
The parade will be under tine escort OF
mounted police and Jefferson Guards, with
the following l:ne Of march from the Ter
ritory building: West on Constitution ave.
to the New Mexico Pavilion. thence
north to Palace of Mines and MetalIurgy:
southwest to Texas building and west to
the Terrace OF States. Six young ladies
from Oklahoma will crown the statue of
and a like number from In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Have eeyes bigger than their stanseAs,n
according to an old saying. They over
eat themselves, and are tempted By all
sorts Of injurious and indigestihle edi-
bles. As q consequence the foundation
Of serious stomach trouble b oleea laid
In childhood
For children with rweaks digestion or
whose stomachs are diseased, Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery may
be confidently recommended Il cures
diseases Of the stomach and other ogEaus
Of digestion and nutrition, % that the
nouYishment contained in food b p1-
fectly assimilated and the puny child is
built up by foed into . coaditoo Of
robust health.
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
contains neither alcohol nor nasoU6ca
Accept no substitute for sColden Med
ica1 Discovery" There u nothing aust
IS good for diseases Of the sHou6ch and
other organs of digeston and natritios.
Mn E,la Gardner. 81 vaaesytev. 1na1Se.en
Who could cnre my child. vheneya - feis
hadiy I give her br. Piefce,s cc16ea As63ni
Discovery and she b soon al ~ eee ssok
twei-c bottles Of The Golden ne6Se.l pa1.ltov.
of Or. Sagc's CstsrTh Remedy ard - , v9i.
We th9nk Gcd for your medxaDe.e
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. in psper coven. i sent 6ss On
receipt Of II one-eent stspc 70 by
expense Of mailing ost1. A6dssD d.
R v. He1ee, Dufa1e. Il r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
PORTUGAL EXHIBITS CORK.
Country Produces $50, 100000 Pounds
of the Staple Annually.

The chief products of Portugal are wine
and cork. The former IL shown in the
Palace OF Agriculture and the latter in
the Palace OF Forestry. Fish and Game:
The cork output Of Portugal Is Ia. Mo.S0
pounds d wear. of which i0o.0D.6o pouncs
il exported. The value of the rodu
is s. 600 go, and S6.0e acres Of Portugal are
covered with corkwood forests
Cork is the bark of the corkwood tree.
The tree Is stripped every eight or ten
years. and unlike most trees. which Will
die when even girdled. 1t wfl1 thrive under
this treatment and produce many crops Of
cork. Cork IS graded according to thick
ness. as quart and pin and thick and thin.
Quart or pint means that It is suitable for
use as a stopper in a quart or a pint bot
tie. The finest grade of cork IS called
champagne cork. and the quality Is deter
mined by the grain.
The rustic fence surrounding the Portu-
guese exhib't Is covered with cork a year
old. Cork fifty wears old Is on exhibition.
but when 1t reaches this age 1t Is too hard
to be of any use.
Besides the main use as shoppers for
bottles. cork is ground and mixed with a
preparation of glue for the manufacture
OF IinoIeum. and is used for paving-blocks
in Russia by means Of a process of mixing
and hardening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
SAVES MAN AS HE
PRAYS ON TRACKS.
kneeling LabOrer Ii Rescued by Pa
%trOlnian on Front Of Platform
of suburban Car.

As n Suburban street car was speeding
along Hodiamont avenue from the Worlds
Fair grounds. shortly after 6 o'clock last
night, the motorman was astonished at
the sight OF q man kneeling in the mid
die Of the track a half block ahead of
him, apparently saying his prayers.
Patrolman William Bierstadt OF the
Fourth District was ritang on the front
platform of the crowded car, and saw
the man at the same time.
The motorman shut off the power n
applied the brake
Before the car could be brought to a
standstill Bierstadt jumped from the step
and had the man by the collar and
dragged him from the track as the car
came to stop a few feet from where the
man had been kneeling.
Bierstadt took the man in charge and
he was finally lodged in the observation
ward at the City Hospital.
He gave his name as Patrick J.. Moore;
35 years old, a laborer, living at No. 1872
o'Fallon street. but could give no expia-
nation of his actions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

pinched up little Jumps Of the skin Of his
through them. When the operation was
over Sayas was decorated with 3 double
line of half-inch sashes. twelve of them
to a line. He b'ed freely, but. 0 have
Wounds. No dressing of any sort was ap-
piled. and Sayas will pay no attention
whatever to his new until the
cuts are healed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
VISITORS DO MUCH WALKING.
Average Said to Be E~iRhty-One Miles
. Week.

One can scarcely realize the distance
one walks on the Worlds Fair grounds
In a day. Francis Griffith. son of Doctor
James F. Griffith. of Salisbury. n. c.,
wished to know the number of miles he
would walk while at the Exposition, so
he used a pedometer.
There was no attempt made to do any
more walking thar the average EXPOSE
ton visitor. The record for the six days
day, T7s. miles: "Wednesday. 1fa miles:
Thursday, 13 miles: Friday, III. miles. n
Saturday. 81. miles. Total, 81 miles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
1MPAssJvE WHILE SKIN IS SLIT.
Young NeGFftO II TattO0ed With Linz
Of Gashes In the Back.

Sayas. the young Negrito. who won a
place In the archery contest in the an
thropclogy meet. wss tattooed Yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Basilio performed the PIP
crowd. Tattooing among the
Nesritos Is no. by means OF pig ments. The
markings are simply the white scars from
a line of cuts. Mrs. BasiliO did her WORK
defly with a sharp silver of young bam-
boo.
Sayas lay perfectly impassive while she
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
and Mason slade will give an organ re-

Mrs. Parks Fisher. the hostess at the
Maryland building, will be at home this
afternoon at 5 o'clock tea, as usual on
Sunday. These informal affairs by Mrs.
Fisher have proven a source of much
pleasure for the "shut-ins'' at the Worlds
Fair. Miss Louise Robertson Of Balti-
more. Mrs. F. A. Belts and Miss Monson
Of Connecticut and Mrs. Emma Nuckolls
OF Missouri will assist Mrs. Fisher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

The first delegation to the convention Of
the National Association Of Post-Ofice
Clerks. which meets I'm st. Louis next
are Joseph e. German. William II. Smith
and L. 6. Weingartner of Philadelphia,
and they were visitors at the Pennsylvania
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

building Yesterday. Smith is the veteran,
having been In the service for nearly
twenty years. His meeting with Wesley
NJ. Powell. the big reserve policeman OF
the squad which guards the Liberty Bel.
was a pleasant feature OF his first day at
the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

dian Territory will crown the Territory
statue Two Of the young women from
each of the Territories will be representa-
tive Indian girls. Colonel Roy Hoffman
OF Chandler will deliver the address for
Oklahoma, while the Indian Territory ora
tor at the Terrace OF States Is vet to be
announced,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Mrs. William Cameron Of Waco. who
is the hostess at the Texas building this
week. has prepared a series OF elaborate
entertainments for her term. and the
week promises to be one of the ~IivelIest
and gayest the pavilion Of the Lone Star
State has yet seen. Mrs Cameron will
be assisted by her daughters. Mrs. Frank
Baird OF Buffalo. n. Y. n many Texas
women.
The principal event Of Mrs. Cameron's
week as hostess will take place on Thurs
day evening. when she viii open the fall
festivities at the Worlds Fair with a
ball. h affair will be in honor Of Pres
ident and Mrs. Francis and other officers
and directors Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition and their wives. II will be
strictly formal, and admission will be
most elaborate arrangements have been
for the occasion will be erected. It viii
be a temporary structure and will be
the House OF Hoo Hoo.
Frank Baird. a wealthy iron manufac.
turer OF Buffalo. y: y. will be a host
was a member OF the Board of Directors
OF the Pan-American Exposition. and
took an active part In the management
of its affairs. Ee will arrange the details
of the bail.
Mrs. Cameron will give n reception at
the State building Friday evening to the
lumbermen. She is vice president of the
William Cameron Lumber Company Of
Waco and is actively engaged In the d.
rection of its affairs. Her husband was
in the lumber business for many years.
Several hundred ks n their friends
attended the concert at the Texas build
ing yesterday afternoon, those taking part
in the programme being Miss Pearl Cal
houn OF Fort Worth, Miss Mackey of 81.
Louis and Andrew Arbuckle OF st. Louis,
vocalists. and George Vail Of Washington,
d. c.. accompanies
Mrs. W. W. Stevens of Salem, the host
ess at the indian building at the Worlds
Fair. Will entertain the hostesses with an
automobile ride around the city to-day.
Autos will depart from the Indiana build
ing at 4 p. m.. and after viewing the many
points of interest in st. Loriis. will return
to the starting point about Z p. m. Miss
Warda Stevens will assist her mother.
The feature Of the regular Sunday after
noon services at the iowa building to-day
will be a short address on the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition by John r. Lacy,
member OF Congress from the Sixth Iowa
District. L F. Peck Of st. Louis will sing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Ladies' Drape Wells.

40 handsome Hemstitched and En-
hroidered Made Wells. showing h
smart styles. will be on sale to-mor-
row at an interesting cut price Each
is fully III yard long. There are ex-
ceedingly beautiful materials for
wells and hal drapes in this lot You
will find French Chifons. Mousse
lines. Crepes. Embroidered Dots and
Ribbon Borders. Regular $40. $50.
q. 50 and 800. While they S0r
last select your wish for..........V'S
GtrAAf ElooH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Dolls and TOYS.

DoLL-A direct importation OF the
celebrated "Bergmann' Cinderella
f~ull-jointed DolIs-3 inches tall. full
sewed wig: has moving eyes: just 80
on this size 10
sale
TOY TEA SETS-Decorated China.
good-size pieces, put up In a l2c
neat boJ-sale price....--..-...-..OS
DOLLS-One large lot Of Dolls. con-
sisting OF dressed and jointed Kid
bodies, with bisoue head and sewed
wigs. closing yes 1Sc
special
Fourth F~ioor-TIye Elevators
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Fair. Miss Louise Robertson OF Balti-
more. Mrs. F. A. Belts and Miss Monson
Of Connecticut and Mrs. Emma Nuckolls
OF Missouri Will assist Mrs. Fisher.
Miss Ray Cleveland Of Fort Smith and
Miss Vance Moore Of Fayetteville and
Donald and Loyal Sawyer and Harry Z.
Stokes OF Chica go. with the Misses Hor-
ton and Louise AXE. form the house party
now at the Arkansas building at the
Worlds Fair, under the chaperonage of
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Lake.
S. Fred Nixon. Speaker Of the New York
State Assembly. with a friend and their
sons. are guests at The New York build
Ing at the Worlds Fair. having arrived
late yesterday morning. Mr.. Nixon is now
serving his sixth term as Speaker. and
has held that position longer than any
other person. He resides at jamestown.
The registration Of West virginians at
the State Pavilion Friday was 1e5. the
largest day. except for special vents
since the Exposition opened. Up to within
a few weeks z the registration average
fifty to seventy a day of the people of that
State. but since then the daily average has
been 100.
The Illinois Commission will give q mus;-
Gale and reception to the Illinois Society
of 81. Louis al the State building Tuesday
evening. Governor and Mrs. Yates viii! be
present. as well as other prominent State
officials. Mrs. G.. VI. Tra-ous OF Edwards
willie. one OF the hostesses. has arranged
for the appearance Of the Lotus Quartet
Oh that occasion.
Albert W. Wsddey for the past six
weeks has been In charge Of the Viz
Rinia exhibit in the Palace OF Mines and
Metallurgy.
Texas Week at the Worlds Fair Will be-
gin September IL. ard thousands of Texans
are making arrangements to represent
their State here. Tuesday. Theodore Har-
dec will leave st. Louis for a flying tour
of the principal cities of the Lon Star
State. He will take In the principal towns
the NJ. x. & T. line. including Dallas.
Fort Worth, Waco n San Antonio. and
will help TO arouse interest in the States
celebration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Blanket Bargains

liza extra fine California Blankets;
wide silk binding: soft wool: IN he'd
borders OF red. blue and pink m
sale price per pair..........-.-..~"' VV
ia Eastern Wool Gray Blankets;
weight 5 lbs e1M
sale price. per ~S'VV
1914 California Gray Blankets; soft I'M
fsh, with fancy borders S
sale price. per pair. ~S'Vv
BASEMENT-FI'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

Sundaes on Monday.
The fame of our Sundaes has spread
far and wide. Our Soda Fountain Is OF
the most popular. There are Sundaes
o: maple, caramel. Princess" al
mond. pecan, walnut or m~arshH1allow.
"Nabisco' waters will be served with
Sundaes on Monday, n the price Is
but q nickel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Muslin Underwear.

Cambria Corset Covers. full bious'
front. trimmed with two rows Of
lace insertion n 01f
lace cdge-sale price.......-..-----%|>
Gowns " good muslin. yoke made o,
fine hemsiitched tucks. necks ant
sleeves. edged with lem AZ
stitched ruffe-sale price..-.--..-.F">
Good Muslin Skirts, deep embroidered
hounce. also lust ruffie, made h2(
full ~width-sale prtce.-.--....---..Vo>
Second F1oor-Ffve Elevators
and E~scalader.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Superb Silks in This Sale.
Autumn Dress Goods

sS-inch Imported Silk and Wool Black
Crepe de Chine, a fine light-veieht
french fabric. very popular this
season: 7Sr
sala
++inch imported all pure wool Black
French PrUne.la Cloth and Crystal
Melrose. latest caves: 09r
sS-inch Basket Cloth, III two-tone WOW
en- effects. all leading color 1Or
jngs: salc pTicc..................-.. S'S
tS-inch New French Zibeiires. a beau
tiful soft fabric for tailor dresses; D
shade to select from; 1sr
sale price. SCS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

S-inch Scotch TN ecds. new fall color
Inss, in blue, green. brown and az
grays; sale price...................1 JS
al-inch All Pure Wool Venetian Cloth,
special fine quaiity-reRular so
quality: all the popular fan 7sc
colors and black: sale price. svS
6+inch extra quality French Twill
back Broadcloth. for coat suits: i'm
ported direct: sale price. Or
iz-inch French Pure Silk and Wool
Crepe de Paris. the most fashionable
fabric in the market for fancy dress
es and evening wear: full line of col
ors and black: sale price, f00
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

The feature of the regular Sunday after
moor services at the Iowa building to-day
will be a short address on the louisiana
Purchase Exposition by John r. Lacy,
member OF Congress from the Sixth Iowa
District. L F. Peck Of 81. Louis will sing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Furniture

Furniture
ish. golden and vcsthered pal
frames. large and handsome: COM
plete with very best grade corduroy
~ushionS-sal Kin m
~sVsVV
LIBRARY TABLEs-In golden oak
and mahogany finish. extra Ions.
with large-size drawer. and e IN
all nicely p~olisiied-sale price. %O.VV
EOCKERSLarge size saddle-seat
Rockers. in mahogany finish only; a
very strong rocker <M
sale
ROCKERsA lot Of miscellaneous
styles o; Rockers in different woods:
all manufacturers samples that are
worth up to $500 each S10
sale ~S'S~
BEDROOM SUITElOne large and
handsome Bedroom Suite. in quar-
tered golden oak. richly carved and
beautifully polished: mirror S3sM
missfng-sale price.----.-..->SS 'Vv
BEDROOM sUITE-One only. in quar-
tered golden oak. Colonial style;
Dresser has large b~eveled-edse
F~rench-plate mirror and the entire
Suite is very finely finished S510
sale
DRESSERS-In bird's-eye maple, ma
hogany and Quartered golden oak,
nicely polished and all with beyeled-
edge French-plate mirrors q
sale
CHIFFONIERs-In bird's-eye maple.
mahogany and auartered golden oak
all polished and AVE five brass
trimmed drawers and beyeled French
plate mirrors- 90 *
sale @''S~
DRESSING TABLELLAdies' Toilet
Tables. in golden oak, mahogany nm
ish and bird's-eye maple: with rev.
eled edge French pattern *
plate mirror-sale price........$V'SS
Fourth F~loor-FIve Elevator -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
The registration OF West v~irginians at

Albert W. Wsddey for the past six
weeks has been In charge Of the Viz
ginia exhibit in the Palace OF Mines and
Metallurgy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
l5c Instead Of 25c for
W0man'S Lace Hosiery.

Come and be surprised at this bargain.
This is rather handsome Hosiery and.
beyond possessing appearance. Is dur
able. Seamless. also gauze Isle;
worth &c per pair. but &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28

p~y truly yours. (Sienedo HUGH MRIT7RICH,
Trustee FOR D. Crawford O. Co.. I5 Security Bldg, 81. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
COmfOrtables Cheap

This sale will include IS Eaderdown
Comfortables, made Of the flnest
French Saline, In those beautiful de-
signs that only can be seen in foreign
fabrics: size 6IS-sale price. los
Genuine EHderdown Comfort <1s m
ables-sale pricc..........-.... vSS'VV
ComfortablesL fl71S
sale %ss's"
Comfortables- (lS m
sale >sV.VV
Comfortables- Sll7S
sale price. $sS'sJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-28
Chldren's Wash Dresses.

Don't fail to see these Wash Dresses
in neat, tasty effects. made OF best
washable material in the many nobby
Russian Coat Effects ""Suspendsr
D~resses'-in a variety Of plain and
check materials. Just the dress for
early school wear. The entire stock
will be divided into two lots. at the
low prices quoted below:
SLIGO. SIS. $50 chill SOr
DREN'S DRESSES................VIS
sl.75. SEQ, s2.25 chill no.
DRES'S DRESSES............. y
Second F7oor-Five Elevators
and Escalader.