davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
Teachers Club Reception.

The second Of a series Of four recep-
tions was given this afternoon in the
Young Women Christian Association
building by the Teachers club. The
and the guests were received by Mrs.
George Harrison, president of the club,
assisted by the members of both the ex-
ecutive board and the entertainment
committee. From until O'Clock
there was story hour by members of
the club. Miss Stella Louise Wood told
some charming stories, Miss Alice re-
cited, Professor Maria Sanford read
from Rns and Mr. N Kahen s1 Lar
freshments were served from a table
decked with red tulips and clusters Of
the flowers were also placed thru tho
rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

st. Paurs guild, Mrs. Theodore Thurs-
ton, 2O15 Aldr1ch avenue S, pm.
Presbyterian Home Mission executive
meeting, Westminster church parlors. 8
pm.
Tourists, public library building, 10 am.
Authors Study club. Mrs. J.. r. Mar
tin. 1928 Second avenue S, 2:3O o'clock.
P. b. O.. Mrs. Ella Robey, 1907 Yale
place, evening.
Columbian club, Mrs. E. M. La Peno-
there, 1928 Portland avenue, $3.50 o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Mrs: II. g. Goldblum has returned
from New York, where she has; spent
the past two weeks studying the latest
modes in millinery, both foreign and
domestic, and will be pleased to see all
her friends and patrons at The
Plymouth Clothing House, where she
has entire charge af the greatly en-
larged Millinery Department on the
second floor. ! -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
Parsifal.

For the accommodation of those at
lending Parsifal, we will open our Tea
Rooms and Cafe during the intermis-
sions between first and second acts,
and serve five-course dinner, $l.O6
per plate. Arrangements may be made
in advance for private rooms or tables
for dinner parties, an important CON
sideration, as any possible delay is thus
avoided. William Donaldson & Co.,
The Glass Block Store. -..-, 1-..,--.-........- :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
ON MOVING TRAIN.

T. Sullivan, wealthy lumbsrman d.
Buffalo. n Y, died on the North Coast
Limited, near Cornell, Wash. yesterday.is
While the train was speeding on its ,reg>A
ular run, an undertaken was busy In the
baggage car embalming the dead body.
The work was completed while the trail
ran $50 miles. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
A DRAMATIC RECITAL

A DRAMATIC RECITAL. r..
Miss Anna Heritage will give dramatic
recital Monday evening in Johnson hail.
Miss Heritage will be assisted by Miss
Grace Golden, Edmund Eichhorn and Rod
rick Meaney. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

HECTOR, M1NN.-Ths Hector Telephone Es-
change, recently organized, has purchased tbs
following Officers: John Hokanson, president;
r. NJ. Ericsson, vice president; H. L. Torbenson.
secretary; g. s: Eichimeser. treasurer. Forty
Farmers generally are contracting for phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Much interest is taken
in the annual renting Of school lands on March
O. Some 1920 acres will be offered in forty
acre tracts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

CUSTER, 8. D.-Henry Monheim, formerly Of
Lead, will have charge OF the famous Sylvan
tions are being made at all the summer resorts
in the Hills for an early opening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

LAKE PRESTON, 8. D.-The new municipal
waterworks system will soon be completed and
placed in operation. Water for the system will
be furnished by an artesian well.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Disfigured for Life
With torturinng humors. So. thought
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

BLACKDUCK, MINN.-At the village caucus
the following republican ticket was nominated:
President, L. J. Romdenne; trustees, Ole Benson,
q. Thonpson; treasurer. Henry Dahlstul; Justice,
E. L. Oberg; constable, 8. B. Juelson; assessor,
D, D, ROlfe.4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

YANKToN, s.. D.-The Palace saloon was en-
tered by burglars last night The cash reg
lister was broken open and the money taken.
Chris Nelson's store was also entered and ar.
ticles Of small value taken. -.. a-..-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

FLANDREAU, 8. D.-Sunrveyors of the Sioux
Falls Coulton railroad are surveying line in
northerly direction in the northwestern part of
this (1oody) county. They are following the
western boundary Of the county very closely, and
snnear to he headed for Bookings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

APPLETON, w1s.-yera Leroy, IL years old,
was stricken blind while studying, but has re-
covered her sight to the extent of seeing a lit
tie out Of one eye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

SIOUX FALLS, 8. DIV. H. Stanley, secre-
tary of the state board Of railroad commits
sioners has been advised that the Milwaukee
railroad company has decided to erect q new
station at LooInis this spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
pEnsoNAr AND SOCIAL.

", F. Meyer sailed from New York on the
steamer Caronia today for Europe.
The Union Card club will meet Tuesday with
Mrs Bavert 251S Garfield avenue.
Columbia lodge, No. 400. NJ. B. A.. initiated
class of twelve at Its meeting Wednesday even
Inc A number of guests were present from
thu St Paul II. B. A. lodxes % well aa frnan
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

were elected by the Central City Miners Union
No. g.: President. Joseph E: Hinton; vice Presi-
Clancy; recording secretary, W. c. Benfer;
treasurer, Peter Johey: conductor, D. b. NullinsI
warden, Charles Brown; trustee, O. G. Berg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

ELK POINT, 8. D. The case against u. D.
Smith for illegal fishing in the Sioux river, In
yolying also the question, of the jurisdiction of
South Dakota game laws over boundary mat
ters was dismissed yesterday in Justice court
on account Of faulty complaint. Another win
probably be sworn OUT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

LEAD, s. D.-A remarkably rich strike of free
milling ore has been made at the 600-foot level
of the Uncle Sam mine. The is the richest
ever found in the mine and has started work
in other districts in that vicinity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA
rs the best, perfectly pure, highly concentrated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Apply Satin skin cream to wet skin.
wipe dry. Secures satiny, smooth skin,
25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

MENoMONIE, w1s-The March term of the
circuit court opens on Monday, Judge Helms pre-
siding There are twenty mine cases to be tried
but only one criminal The Twentieth Century
company has ten suits against Menomonie citi-
gems. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Phillips announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mary, to George Goodale Bryant Of Chi
cago. The wedding will take place
April 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Miss M. Davidson gave parcel show
er Wednesday evening for Miss Mollie
Kaufman, whose wedding will take
place March 20. The decorations were
in red and green. Games and guessing
contests were played and the prize was
won by Miss Nettie Bloom. Miss Gus
sic Morris gave several recitations.
Mrs. Davidson was assisted by Mrs.
W. Squirt Of Helena, Mont, Misses
Lena Davidson and Anna Robinswitz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

The wedding Of Miss Lucy Boutelle
Boardman and Herman X. Zuppinger of
New York will take place Thursday
evening, March 80, at the home Of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Boardman, on Mount Curve avenue
Owing to the serious illness of the
bridegroom 8 mother the wedding will
be very quietly solemnized and only the
immediate family will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Mrs. Mobiles dancing class, chaper-
oned by Mines. G, F. Hitchcock, j. l..
Record and Fl. L. Tucker, has post
evening. March 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

The Monday Gard club will be enter
tanned next week by Mrs. j. B: Secombe
628 East Franklin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Mrs. 8. 8. Kluge entertained Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Chicago
avenue for Mrs. A. w. Smith, who will
leave early in April for Europe. Aspar-
agus ferns and primroses were the dec
orations. Light refreshments were
served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Mrs. Charles E. Cook entertained q
second group Of women at cards this
afternoon at her home on East Eigh-
teenth street. Euchre was played and
Mrs. Cook was assisted by tho Same
group Of women who aided her yester-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

A number Of out-of-town people, Mr.
Blake, Miss Mildred HOWE of Winona,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bean and Miss
Jane Flower Of Milaca and James
Blake Of Chicago will come to the city
Tuesday or Wednesday to attend the
marriage Of Miss Genevive Mullin and
Ward Mitchell Blake, which will take
place Wednesday evening. Miss Blake
will have no attendants but her sorority
sisters, the Theta Delta Zeta girls, who
will assist In the diningroom and thru
the rooms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w. Griswold an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Agnes, to Chester Haines Kinnard.
The wedding will take place early in
June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12
MARCH OF LIBERTY.

Europe already has two republics
Switzerland and France. The Ameri
can continent has 2l beginning with
the United States and Mexico, and ex-
tending through the West Indies and
Central and South America to Cape
Horn. Virtually, too. Canada is a :e-
public, and so is Australia. But the
SWAY % the republican idea does not
end here. BY far the strongest Of the
parties in the reichstag of the German
empire is the socialist, which aims to
establish a republic. Republicanism
is powerful in Austria, italy, Belgium.
Denmark and every other European
mcnarchial country. The republicans
in Spain are laying their plans to re-
peat their experiment of 80 years ago,
when opportunity offers John Nor
icy has called England crowned re-
public" Hungary Immediately con-
graduated Norway on its declaration
of Independence. 1reland's press APP
plauds Norway's act. Both these To-
calities aspire to republicanism, and in
Hungarys case the ideal stands a
chance to be attained when the death
of the aged and popular Francis Jo-
seph. who is the only bond between
Austria and Hungary, brings that split
in the polygot empire of the Haps-
burgs which everybody is looking. for.
-Leslie's Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12
NO PATENT on FLOWERS.

Iuther Burbank wasted $500 worth
of time talking to us about his work
and his theories and showing us his
gardens. says the Washington Star.
When we left he filled our arms with
flowers of the rarest kinds that were
worth thousands of dollars.
Like other men of genius he Is ap-
solutely Indifferent about money. lie
talked very freely concerning MS H.
nances. He said he was not IN the
business for gain. although every flow
er in his garden was of great value Tor
seed. He showed us bed OF dahllas
several hundred plants-for which
a Chicago man had offered him $loo
each. He picked up leaf OF spihe-
less cactus as big as his hand ana
said IL was worth $500 for seed.
About a bushel of similar leaves
vere living on the ground. He took
nc IN a bed of star flowers
thing entirely new--a hybrid whlch
he has produced from an Australian
pIant sent him by friend. 1t Is ever
lasting. mink, crimson and white, ana
never loses its color or luster
He told us that a French millinery
company had offered to buy all Oh
these flowers that he could raise, de
string to use them for trimming ha'
but insisted upon having a million
blossoms to start with, so as to supply
any demand. He said the CONTRACT
was worth hundreds Of thousands oi
dollars. but he was compelled TO de-
cline II. because 1t wo1'i Keep MN
tr.rn other work that IVES Gf greater
importance. Instead of accepting the
fortune the Frenchmen offered MIN
he gave them some seed and told theH
to raise their own flowers.
Half in complaint, half in congrat'
ulation, he explained that 1t was I'M
possible to patent a flower or vese'
table or a tree or any kind of plant
He considered this injustice. Authors
can copyright books. manufacturer
can protect their inventions, but DOT
anists have no way of securing th'
results of their labor and study ah'
must share them with the world bu
he said he did not care. The fame an'
satisfaction he enjoyed were all NJ
/ wanted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12
OF PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

The census office of the United
States undertook some time ago to in
vestigate the growth Of the public
ownership idea as applied to the light
ing systems of cities and towns, and to
compare the methods of the publicly
and privately owned plants, says the
san Francisco Examiner.
The first thing the agents charged
with this investigation discovered was
that the managers of the privately
owned plants were exceedingly loath
to furnish any information and rather
insolently defiant in their efforts to
avoid doing so.
So great has been the spread of the
public ownership sentiment that the
managers of private corporations
realize the fact that they are ON trial
for extortion. corruption and ineffi
cheney. They are as unwilling to give
the facts as felon in the dock is to
AcSlllN OSdiIlSl ulliAoSil'
And for so long IA time have they,
by their persistent participation in
partisan politics, been able to rule
mayors and councils, commissions and
legislatures that they doubtless feel 1t
an impertinence for the mere agents
of the people, officials Of the United
States government, to come prying
into their private affairs.
When the statistics thus painfully
gathered from unwilling witnesses are
codified they show the extravaganza
of private as compared with public
ownership. and the rapid multiplica-
ton of municipality owned plants in
the United States.
That we are far behind European or
even South American cities in our mu-
nicipalizing of public utilities is no
toriously true. But the report of the
United States census shows how rap
idly this situation is being corrected
in the country at large. In the matter
of electric lighting plants alone, there
are today SIS owned and operated by
cities as against only 6S in 1889. Since
that year the increase in municipal
plants has proceeded and shows
constant growing ratio.
An Interesting fact in political his
tory though not within the scope of
this report. is that no city or town OF
the United States has ever had an OPP
portunity to vote upon municipal own
ership without warmly approving II.
Chicago furnishes doubtless the most
shining example of the force of this
public sentiment. but scores of cities
have had an opportunity to decide at
the polls the question of taking over
their gas or their water systems. Not
one has voted adversely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12
A THIEF IN WALL STREET.

one of the most fearless exploits in
the history of crime has just been
dared and done. A thief has ventur-
cd into Wall street and made good his
escape with S359.OOO worth of securi-
ties.
For time out of mind the police have
had a dead line above the jewelers.
district in Maiden Lane, across which
no robber dared go. The underworld
has not ventured beyond that dead
line into Wall street. The most in
trepid burglar did not venture there
for fear of having the accoutrements
of his trade stolen from him.
But this daredevil thief had no
sectional jimmy to risk. He operated
with forged check and a false GER
tification, and these bore such close
resemblance to the implements of
high finance that they and he alike
passed without suspicion.
And now he has gone with 1859, 600
worth of booty, leaving behind him
nothing but the doubt whether per-
haps his methods are not an improve
ment on some of those still in vogue
in less progressive Wall street.-New
York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12
STORY OF THE INDIAN.

A work which, when published, will
be known as "a Handbook or Diction-
ary of the American Indians North of
Mexico" is at last in the hands of the
government printer, who has received
from the bureau OF ethnology over
TOO cuts which will be used in illus
trating this work.
over 25 years ago before the bureau
of ethnology was in existence. a num-
Der of men who are now connected
with that institution and who were in
terested in the subject of American
anthropology conceived the idea of
compiling a dictionary of the Ameri-
can Indians which would give In con-
densed though by no means abbrevi-
ated form a complete and exhaustive
descriptive list of Indian stocks, con-
federacies. tribes, sub-tribes, clans,
gentes and geographical names, ac-
companied by list of the various
names by which the Indians and their
settlements have been known, together
with biographies Of Indians Of note,
sketches of their manners and GUS
TOMS. a list of Indian words incorpor-
ated into the English language, to say
nothing OF a vast deal Of other matter
relating to prehistoric and pre-Colum-
bian conditions and other subjects.
The most prominent Of the Ameri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12
is LA GRANDE ASLEEP?

One would believe from reading tn
La Grande Observer that the people
of La Grande are asleep.
In speaking of educational facilities
in eastern Oregon the Observer says:
Eastern Oregon is a ripe field in
which some strong UNCONVENTIONAL
school should locate an academy, and
there is no better location for such an
institution than La Grande. We
should keep this in view and be ready
to grasp the opportunity when it
comes"
Eastern Oregon is already occupied
with an academy, the only one be-
tween Spokane and Portland and the
only one between Boise and Portland.
Pendleton academy has been in opera
ton for five years. and La Grande has
not sent one-tenth of one per cent of
the attendance to this excellent school.
A classical and common school edu-
cation with religious surroundings
may be secured at Pendleton academy.
1t appeals to those who desire some
thing more than the rudiments of an
education. Its work is thorough and
it stands alone in this great field of
eastern Oregon, eastern Washington
and Idaho, and yet La Grande does
not patronize 1t.
Wallowa, Baker, Grant, Morrow,
Union and Malheur counties are all
directly tributary to this institution,
yet these counties prefer to send their
pupils to Portland, or Tacoma, or
Oakland for the same education that
can be secured in Pendlcton.
Eastern Oregon is extremely dis
loyal to this educational institution.
The La Grande paper says that East
ern Oregon should be occupied with
such a school," This field is occupied
and has been occupied for five years
with a school giving the best of classi-
cal training, in connection WIN coIh-
mon school education and religious
training, and yet La Grande does not
know that such a school exists, if the
La Grande paper voices the common
knowledge.
Let La Grande patronize the eastern
Oregon school now established and
struggling along in a small way before
she talks of founding new ones. The
field is large enough for one goot
school, but not large enough for more
at this time. Any new school founded
anywhere in this territory mentioned
would fail and would only retard al
school growth by its failure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12
DENATURALIZATIoN.

A citizen of the United States, who
leaves the United States for foreign
country. takes up his residence there
and takes part in the affairs of the
country in which he has taken up his
residence. such as voting at elections
by his act renounces his citizenship as
a citizen of the United States and as
sumes the citizenship of the country in
which he lives and exercises the rights
Of an elector. Upon his return to this
country, wishing to again be citizen
thereof. he must proceed exactly as
IL he had never been In the country
before. The rule is that man can
not be a citizen of two nations at the
same time, and he must elect which
nation he will be a citizen of. The
moment he makes that election he
surrenders his citizenship Of the ma
ton he turned his back upon.-San
Francisco Call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12
SIILWAUKEE'S SCANDAL.

Milwaukee has taken her place
among the cities of the country that
have been afflicted with municipal
corruption, says the Memphis News
Scimitar. Milwaukee was made fam
Gus by certain brand of beer it is
said, and now this beer seeks to con-
troll the city of its creation and up
building.
Multi-millionaires do not hesitate
to use the churches as go-betweens in
the matter of handling bribes. One
of the wealthiest men in the city, who
claims to be loyal republican. made
large contribution to a certain
church for the purpose of influencing
the election in favor of n democratic
candidate for mayor. This gentleman
reimbursed himself later on by rob-
bing the city.
Money has no politics in Milwaukee
or elsewhere. 1t is without patriotism
and wholly selfish; but the people are
bigger than money and are asserting
themselves and calling money to ac-
count, which is a wholesome sign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12
++*+****s%#**+***

a billion and a half of us hui :
man beings swarm on the face :
of this earth at present. We :
look at each other, study each I
other, help each other a little, :
swindle and oppress each other
a great deal more-and soon we Z
vanish to make room for other :
swarms.-Sunday Examiner.
++++++++++++++++. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12
the PORTLAND
Or

PORTLAND, OREGON.
American plan, SO per day and upwara
Headquarters for tourists and commercial |
travellers. Special rates made to families
and single gentlemen. The management
Will be pleased at all times to show rooms
and give prices. A modern Turkish BATH
establishment In the hotel.
II. C. BOWERS. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-10-12

Is THE MOST SATISFACTORY
FORM OF POWER IN USE TODAY.
YOU PRESS THE BUTTON, WE DO
THE REST TAKES AWAY ALL
THE DRUDGERY. HEAT, DIRT
AND DISCOMFORT OF STEAM
POWER. 1T is NOT ONLY MORE
CONVENIENT BUT IS CHEAPER.
FIGURE UP YOUR BILL FOR
WOOD, WATER, LABOR AND RE-
PAIRS ON YOUR BOILER AND EN-
CINE AND THEN COME AROUND
AND GET OUR RATES FOR SIM
LIAR AMOUNT OF POWER. IF
YOU ARE BUILDING DON'T FAIL
TO HAVE YOUR HOUSE WIRED.
QUIT CLEANING SMOKY OLD OIL
LAMPS, AND PUT IN LIGHT THAT
ONLY REQUIRES TURNING
BUTTON. = + 4 =
IRONING DAY THIS WEATHER
is LOOKED FORWARD TO WITH
DREAD. NO NEED OF IT. WHAT
rs THE USE OF HEATING YOUR
WHOLE HOUSE UP AND MAKING
A HARD DAYS WORK OF YOUR
IRONING WHEN WE CAN FUR
NISH YOU AN ELL CTRIC IRON
AND YOU CAN OPERATE IT ON A
METER AT AN EXPENSE OF ONLY
FIVE CENTS AN HOUR. WE CAN
FURNISH YOU A SEWING MA
CHINE MOTOR AND 1T WILL ONLY
COST YOU TWO CENTS AN HOUR
TO OPERATE 1T. ISN'T 1T WORTH
TWO CENTS AN HOUR TO YOU
TO HAVE MOTOR ATTACHED
TO YOUR MACHINE. YOU CAN
Do MORE WORK WITH LESS FA-
TIGUE THAN IN TIE OLD WAY.
WE WILL MAKE YOU FLAT
RATE IF YOU ARE A DRESSMAK-
Err OR SEAMSTREES. 1T WILL
PAY YOU TO LOOK 1T UP. COME
AROUND AND SEE US. = =