davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

Bean have been detached from the
battlcship Texas and ordered TO the
hattlcship Virginia at the Norfolk
MiIshpman w. H. Booth has been
detached from the hattlcship Texas
and ordered to the battlcship Virginia
at the Norfolk navy yard. NlidshiP
man Booth is Il son Of DR.. e. G.,
Booth. of Carriers Grove.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

Midshipman r. Barnettc has been
detached from duty on board the bat
tlcship Texas and ordered to the re-
ceiving ship Franklin. then to the bat.
tleship Louisiana when that vessel is
commissioned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
Other Gannes

At Lexington, Va Washington
anu Lee University, 4; Maryland Agri-
cultural College, 9.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

NOTICE TO FARMERs-THE WE'LL
bred Stallion, Twelfth Night" will
make this season, through Warwick,
York and Elizabeth City Counties
For particulars and pedigree address
Dick Richardson, 1853 w. Queen. ST.,
Hampton. Va. ap 13-1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

FOR SALE-AT RlVERVIEW. A
nice cottage at bargain; also 4
number OF lots. STEWART &
MlDGETTE, 1913 Twcnty-fifth
Street. my 1l-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

FOR SALE-ACREAGE PROPERTY
near tho city. SIS to $3.50 per acre,
on easy terms. STEWART e MID
GETTE. 1873 Twenty-fifth street.
my 1l-3t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
NAVAL OFFICER TRANSPORTED
Ensigns and Midshipmen Assigned to
Louisiana and Virginia.

Ensign r. Wainwright has been de
tachcd from duty on board the battle.
ship Texas and ordered to the receiv-
ing ship Franklin. then to the battle
ship Louisiana when she is commits
stoned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST WATCH FOB. WITH GOLD
charm; either ON jefferson avenue
or Twenty sixth street. Iicward II
returned to Daily Press office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

FRESH FISH OF ALL KINDS
Wholesale and retaiD, CLANS and
Oysters. Agkew & Carter, City
Market. Bell Phone 375y. my4.1m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

FOR SALE-ONE DRIVING plIAE-
ton; good condition; lcathertop cush
ion and back Price, si5 MILL
FER & GLEASON, Twcnty-cighth
street. mN11-H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

EXPOSITION LOTS.-WE HAVE a
few lots near the grounds at a
bargain. Prices will lie advanced
In a fcw days. STEWART e
MIDGETTE. No 1873 Twcnty-fifth
Street. my 5-,t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
FOR SALE.

LOTS FOR SALE OR LEAsF1 IN ALL
parts OF the city. Call and get
prices. OLD DOMINION LAND
CO. Hotel Warwick Building.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

WANTED-TO FURNISH YOU CON
crete building block for your house
or foundation. We make specially
of laying sidewalks and fountain
work. CASH & VAUGHN 1000
Washington Avenue, or Twenty.
ninth Street and Virginia Avenue
ap 18-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

FOR SALE - TWO DESIRABLE
lots. In the heart OF Riveryiew, on
electric car line. Price $3.50 cash.
These lots are Nos. s and 6, IN block
No. 0. as shown on map OF River.
view, made by G. w. Fitchett civil
engineer. They have frontage OF
80 feet each on Electric avenue and
run back 100 feet. Address RIVER
VIEW" care Daily Press. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-LoTs AT EXPOSE.
tion grounds: nicely located l5x25
$500. One.fourth cash. terms for
balance. STEWART e MID
GETTE. No. 1873 Twenty-flh
Street. my list
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
WANTED.

WANTED - BOOKKEEPER AND
Stcnographer who has had expo
ricncc I'm office work. References
required. Address BOOKS" Daily
Press Office. my 9.5u
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

HAVE TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS
next to big hotel at Exposition
site. at $4,000 each. Easy terms.
call quick A. Fl. HENLEY. OFFICE
on Midway. my 1926
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

FOR SALE-TWO NICE LARGE
houses, Is and 20 rooms; nicely
situated for boarding or large
family. STEWART & MIDGETTE
my ll-:,t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

ED-OCCUPANTS FOR TWO
furnished rooms with board. at No.
129 Thirty-sccond street. 5GGt
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24
Fresh Hash
90 90 900

DR.. aud Mrs. Taplin spent Sunday
AT Browns Valley.
Dana Babcock Went down to Will
mot today Tor a few days visit with
some young friends.
Lew Cralgo. of Wlmot, and a
friend, Amll Pearson, of Joliet, llli-
nois, were in the city today.
The ministers report the marriage
market exceedingly dull at present.
No weddings tins week so far-and
none IN sight.
Grading on the Northwestern has
been completed for twenty-five miles
and track laying for eighteen miles
east of Rapid City.
The mosquito LIT on the sleeping
man and looked for a place to drill
The world owes me living he said
and at once sent in his bill"
One week from Saturday you ca,
hunt chickens and ducks without be
ing sooner.
A. j. NorbY a, d Frank McNult.
went to Minneapolis today and eX
pect to return the first of the week
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24

i'll at his home IN East
er townships He Is Known 10y many as
"Llmpy By reason of his long res
idence near Browns Valley The old
est town tributary to he reservation
he is looked upon as sort of land
mark, and there are few white people
who live here u who nave visited
here who have uot seen him. -
Browus Valley Tribune.
Rumor has it that 1--we Of the we'll
known and hitherto highly respect
ed business men Of this cIty-and
one of them member Of the gun
club-were arrested the other day
for shooting chickens over near Eden
Park. We are not mentioning any
] names, but we understand that the
gentlemen shot the birds for purely
scientlgc purposes aad therefore UNI
der the law committed no crime.
4 The Chicago perlice say that al
most all crime in that awful town is
committed after ten O'Clock and most
of 1t by young folks, boys. and girls,
|under "a. 1T all comes from acqu-
irng the out. laLe- night habit when
BOYS and girls. There's set of these
round every town chat age roamln'
round when they ought to he home
in bed 1t is the night tine wsicn
the aevllment is mostly put up, when
girls are led astray and boys are led
astray aud learn TO bum and gamble
What can parents think of having
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24

Mrs. A ID. Paulson left Monday
for couple of weeks visit at Han
kinson. Christine and other North
Dakota POINTS.
Lightning stuck the electric light
wires on east Maple street during the
storm Tuesday night aud cut off the
supply of light for a while
Young George Waletich, of .Ssse-
ton. is cierking in OpiLz store this
week during his absence in the cities.
-Peever Pilot.
Mrs. E. A. Hoffman arrived Mon
day from Pho enlX, Arizona, and
drove out to Good Will Mission,
to take up TIE duties of matron.
School will open early in September.
Governor Elrod has granted a re
question on the govern of Ohio for
L. Slack, who is wanted in Huron fol
leaving the state with mortgaged
property In his possession, the prop
ertY in question being graphaphone
Farmers between Deadwood anC
| Spearfish have declared war on auto
mobiles, In that mountainous reg
ion narrow and dangerous places arc
numerous in the roads and farmers
are afraid to drive to town.
Try the new Temperance drink
"Non Toxic. Guaranteed to contain
less than two per cent of alcohol
highly recommended by leading ply
siclans. Sold in Sisseton only by
Mack w. Husban. Try 1T.
An exchange gives this little gen
from Mother Goose revised to sui
present conditions:
| Little Jack Homer
| Sat in q corner,
| Eating his tin canned pie
| He stuck in his thumb
| And pulled out some
| Pin feathers and scrap iron and
corn meal and waste leather
and boracic acid and salycylic
and few other commodities
and preservatives, and
Said, up against it am l."
Tom Peever boarded the south
bound train TODAY for the cities ant
when INTERCEPTED by a STANDARD
reporter as to his mission, he replied
that he was after several car loads o
machinery.
Wah-lon- da- du-ta, the old Seven
brother leader, the time chief of
hand Of the Sisseton. is said to b
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-08-24

their young ones coming INTO the
house almost every night from ten
o'clock up to midnight? What can
they think their youngsters are doing
out in the dark late evenings? Do
they think they're tending prayer
meeting and reading and studying to
Improve their minds, and keeping
i, .ompnny? If they do they're
Il Dsters. I'll tell you what
they're DOM out late nights. They're
most likely to be i'm bad company,
listenin' TO bad stories, layin round
in the parks, learnlp to drink and
smoke and mp oaths, havln' all their
innate modesty rubbed off till they
amt got enuf to make 'em blush over
any evil INDUCED IN Why, / can
pick the winners IN the race for the
penjtentlary cells nine times out of
ten from these very boys and girls
that recxlessly and disobedlently and
shamelessly hang out away from their
homes every night. They ought to be
spanked at eight O'Clock every Eight
and sent to bed.-Farmer Ben (MoWer
| County Transcript
| party composed of Mrs Louise Bennett
MISC Alice Kennedy, Miss White. Miss Amy
| Mcdonald, Miss Baker and the Misses Todd,
drove to Browns Vally sunday. They said
,,;o tat, ,Ja fn
spend the Sabhoth, and didn't know OF d quiet
er spot than Browns ValleY.-Sisseton Stand
ard,
Bet you never had party Of lad
les or anybody else refer to Slsseton as
nice place to spend the Sabbath. =
Intcrlake Tribune.
"Well, anyhow" as my FREUD
Dooley would say, of course Browns
Valley is nice little town, but that
reminds us of story: Once there
was an old gazaboo who had made his
pile and was looking for nice quiet
place to spend the remainder of his
days Someone recommended we'll,
say Browns Valley-and he went
there to live, One day son VINO
was in business IN live town--like
Sisseton for instance came to visit
the old man. .sWhy, father,'' said
the boy, 81 don't see how you eyer
came to such slow place." "Well. !"
SAID the old man, 81 was looking for
a nice quiet place to spend the rest
of my days and die in..' "Yes,"
said the son, shut how are you going
to tell when you are dead?" Nothing
personal ia this. of course.
] The school ma'ams will be here in
full force aext week in attendance at
the county institute which will open
! Monday morning and continue for
five days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
The Gentle Cynic.

The trouble about being rich is that you
are apt to have a pate de fois gras appe-
lite and one of those milk-toast stonachs,
Love, like a kitten. is born blind, but It
soon gets its. eyes opened. 81
q. There woufdn'ti be many sinners II
people struggled to get into heaven es
they do to get into society.
When prosperity is with us the pess-
mist goes ahead announcing that this is
positively the farewell appearance.
Four-hfths OF the human body is water,
and in woman 1t consists OF unshed tears
Many a man would rather be on the level
than climb upward. ..'.u 49,,
Egotism and discomfort are not on speak
ing terms
None are so blind as those who have no
object In view
1t is pretty tough on the fatted calf that
1t should have TO suffer for the sins of the
prodigal son,
Treat a man like a dog ana he will act
like one.
Even marriage doesn't take the conceit
out of some men.
A woman has less logic than a man. but
more instinct, ...
The fellow who courts trouble generally
ends by marrying It.
The social climber prefers a family tree.
A bad penny always turns up and then
It generally costs US a pretty penny
New York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
OUT of THE ORDINARY.


The smallest OF all European birds Is the
eolden-crested wren OF England. II takes
about seventy-two of them to weigh q
pound.
II is estimated that there are TTOboo,c coo
postal cards used annually In the United
States. while Germany uses l,16lOcO,VOO ana
Great Britain 6l3 100000.
Jacob Berg of Philadelphia has Just taken
out the first set OF naturalization papers IN
order to become a citizen. Mr.; Berg Is ~
years old and has lived in this country
thirty-eight years, but has not wanted to
be voter until now. p. .4f
The liauidator appointed by the French
carthusian monks. sold by auction recently
the trade mark OF the Grande Chartreuse,
together with the right to Reproduce me me
i i9ed . II &C. o0'' nc '
The oldest Mason in years and In point OF
embershg in the United st ioss viii SrtS Se,
and the eighty-f1rst anniversary OF his en-
trance into Masonry. Always carrying bis
cane and wearing a high hat: WHICH a.. eiv o,S
preacher, James Bellows McGregor is a
familiar figure on the streets OF newport
N. II. @ 4.- t,---.
On the Kabakon. a small island In the
Bismarck archipelago in the south seas.
NAV be seen two German professors eeuns
The founder of this simple life colony ls
Prof Engleheart of Munich ana EFlanFen
universities; a chronic invah no IRON tha ,, n
cure He was Joined fifteen months ago
by his companion, DR.. A. Bethmann.
Evidently the weather In Mexico Is very
HOT This alone can account for the story
which comes from there Of the discovery OF
a lake OF quicksilver three acres IN eAs The
AVE is conveniently located on mountain
top and the mountain will be tunneled "a ana 20
The quicksilver allowed to run out -
accounted for by the theory that yoicanic
action smeited great beds Of cinnapar ore
and the quicksilver settled In depress az, IL
This discovery ought to cheaper 'he pr'o'
of thermometers. ..-l ...
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26


CEDAR RAPIDS-Christian Springer died
here yesterday from the effects OF the heat.
Thomas Skala was also rendered uncop-
scious for twenty-four hours.
ATLAET1C-CriclSets and mosquitoes are
SO thick here that II Is almost impossible
70 stay out Of tdoots al night, and tho
especially to children. several cases OF local
blood poisoning developing from their bites,
LEWlS-Two serious accidents are re-
ported here. John, Doty ran nsh hook
ment cut out by "a doctor. There Is fear OF
blood poisoninG. Bernice Elliott was seri-
ously scalded by the overturning of kettle
Of water with, which. she was soing TO
pick \ chicken.
OTTUMWA-Heart-b broken over the con-
duct Of her lover, r. Z. Sargent. Miss Barn
houser, an 1S-year-old girl. attempted sui
eide yesterday by shooting herself with q
revolver. Sargent Is under arrest charged
lenses. He is said 10 have pawned a watch
belonging to his sweetheart
IOWA CITY-Blanche KraIl, e-yesr-old
girl in Newport TOWNSHIP was accidentally
Fortunately the shell contained powder
on As was she was burned nw Sehind io tSe
hand. t7f ~ =
fIAMBURG-whne Mr. and Mrs. John
grandchildren the harness broke as they
were tourneying down a hill The tongue
% tne carriage ran into the ground ana
carriage was badly broken and ali OF the
occupants were injured, none seriously ex-
cepting John Daukoff, who is very low.
HAMBURG-Whil Walter Birkley was
busy putting corn In the crib from wagon
his little boy met with an accident that
may cripple him for life. MIR. Birkly was
using an elevator to handle the corn and
the little boy was playing around on the
on a nut OF the tumbling rod, breaking and
crushing the bones OF his foot, ankle and
lower part OF his leg. The leg may be
saved.
ATLANTIC-Firebugsa are undoubtedly at
work in Atlantic. There have been three
barn fires in a week. and all in the same
neighborhood. Before two of the fires a
small boy was seen to have left the barns
that were burned. The first attempt at
arson did not prove successful. the Doll
barn being discovered on fire In time to
put IL out. The next day the Christensen
harm, right across the alley. burned to the
ground and the day following the Lyons
barn, next to this one, was badly damaged.
Arrests may follow soon.
SIOUX CITY-Because Gustave Dreger, a
Witness, who came from Pierce, Neb.. with
Reinhold Mass and Ena Mass, cousins,
to help them marry, declared he wouldn' I
take anybody's word as to how old the girl
got to thinking about the wedding and the
words OF his father, who told him never
to swear to anything of which he WASH {
absolutely sure, came back to him and he
doggedly refused to swear although he said
he had known her for the last thirteen
unless / was there when she was born" in
sisted the boy. So the wedding whs post
poned, as no other person here knew the
couple.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
WEST SMASHES TOMATO RING
Syndicate Absorbed More Than Il
Could Garry and Fatal RuP-
ture Followed.

Only the commercial resources OF the
middle west which the promoters OF the
syndicate did not think worthy OF consld-
Grafton, prevented the success of a daring
attempt to corner the tomato market which
was started several months ago in the
heart OF the tornatoacanning section, Hart
ford county. Maryland St Louis would
have been vitality affected by the corner,
had It been successful as two OF the largest
dealers In tomatoes IN the city had stored
in their warehouses vast surplus stocks OF
the vegetable. which they held in expecta-
ton of a raise, ... ... tf
The output OF nearby canneries was con-
tracted for for some time to come, and
had the corner been effected the price ~
the canned product to the consumer would
have gone from 10 cents a can, the present
price TO a much higher figure. ~
when, a short time ago. IL was seen by
the local operators that the corner would
not be a success, the stocks were thrown
on the market. AS result, the. present
wholesale price of tomatoes is low. E
1t is estimated that ie.Ooo.ooo cans Of to-
matoes were held by the firms in the syn
dictate. The principal arm interested was
Smith, Rause & webster OF Belair. Hart
ford county. Nd. with them were assoc
ciated the largest dealers Of the cities OF
the country. The capital invested at one
time in the attempt was in excess of s4,6oo.-
900.
Estimates of the loss suffered by the
firms involved range from $4,000 TO 81, Co.,
ooo The larger part OF this loss VIII bo
born by the canneries, which were induced
TO enter the syndicate. Financial tuthori-
ties predict that several failures will fol-
low the breaking 81 the corner
The headquarters II the syndicate we're
in Maryland. When the firms tbought
that the stocks whlcn they held were
large enough to give them the control CT
the market they raised tho prices IN. The
east. Almost Immediately the western
canneries who were rot N The syndicate
made large shipments to the east and
forced the he price heck to .ts former
point. The syndicate was In need OF cash
to meet the obligations which had teen
incurred. and was forced u. sell its sur
plus at the prevailing market prices
Dealers well IN touch vita the situation
predict that urge in,-taSe in the num-
Der OF western raunerlss wtll follow the
failure of the corner--Ss Louis Republic.
70 ~, 20 ira n
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Monroe Convention Called.

oNAwA. Ia. Aug. 3.-(special)-The
republican county convention OF Monona
county was called yesterday by ]. A.
Pritchard, county chairman. The conven-
ton is to meet at onawa September 10
at 80 p. m. 10 nominate candidates for
representative. auditor. treasurer. clerk, re-
corder. sheriff. superintendent. coroner, sur
veyor, three members OF the board Of SUI
pervisors. There are TIA delegates in all,
and already lively scramble Is develop
ing for the nominations. The only promi-
nent candidates for representative mem
toned are will,c. whiting. democrat. the
present incumbent and e. NJ. Cassidy,
his business partner and brother-in-law ",
who the republicans are disposed to select
In the event Of Cassady's nomination
Whiting will not be a candidate. It looks
as though the frm Of Cassidy q Whiting
controlled both ends OF the representative
ga ne this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Five transfers, total. ...............s
Traxi. Ca.e settIed.

The criminal proceedings against William
r. Travis, the farm. hand. charged with a
statutory offense against Nettie Boutwell,
the A-year-oid daughter Of Frank snstben
OF Iewisftownship. were dismissed In JUS
tice Fields court yesterday. After a week
In the county Jail Travis. who Is but. is
years OF age. prevailed on the girls parents
TO permit him to compromise matters by
marrying her. Justice Field performed the
ceremony. the mother OF the girl and the
father OF the young man being present.
. Travis met the youas siri at GIenwood,
where she was, visiting friends. 1t was ssid
70 De a case OF love al arst sight. when
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Democrats Name Township Ticket.
For Justices Of the Peace-J. X Cooper,
s. A. Greene.
For constables-Frapk, Edgar, Chris Jen-
sen.
For Township Clerk-Harry Lushaw
For Township rrustees-b. l.. Garretson.
Henry Lueben.
For Township Assessor-w. c. Duncan.
This township ticket was placed in nom
ination by the democrats, OF Council BLUFFS
ana Kane township, outside the city. at
the city hall last night.
Harvey O. ouren, the party nominee for
Judge ef the superior court presided. with
Charles F. Paschel'a as secretary. There was
full representation Of the various pre-
cincts. - rs =
The first formal ballot sufnced to name
the candidates forsjusticss Of thespeace and
eonstables- The township nominees were
selected by exclamation.
Tor justices Of the peace, besides the
Nominees. George Hunter. C. Wesley, B. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

the eirl returned home she was accom-
panied by Travis, whom little Miss Boutwell,
introduced as her husband. Mrs. Snethen.
although surprised. decided to take the
matter philosophicaily,. until after several
days Of the honeymoon had passed, when
she discovered that her daughter had
hosxed her and that no marriage ceremony
had been performed. Mrs snethen then
caused the arrest OF young Travis.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
wA.s. sa.,l ! ssy y, .e.es.r.s.,

WHERE PRICES ARE RIGHT; sDC-
oND. WHERE Tho GOODS ARE FRESH
AND FIRST CLASS: THIRD. WHERE
you WALL RECEIVE COURTEOUS AND
HONEST TREATMENT. WE FULFIL
THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS IN Ev-
ERr RESPECT. GIVE Us TRIAL Or
DER AND WE ARE SURE YoU WILL
BIZ OUR REGULAR CUSTOMER. JOHN
OLSON. Tss w. BROADWAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

These transfers were reported 10 The
Bee August 3 by the. Pottawattanie ABB
stract Title company Of Council Bluffs:
Richard O'ConnsIl and wife 70 Henry
Bonnes part northwest quarter OF
northwest quarter l0-76-t2 W. a.. q. s79. IS
Charles Nj. Burke and wife TO Sarah
]. Hardesty. lots . and 10 IN block
In Walnut, Ia, ". d........,.... 5000
Richard e. Turner to william Hay
good. lot 6 in block In Hughes a
Donlphan's addition to Council
BLUFFS. Ia, W. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 300 90
Zoe NJ. Ross TO r. l. Reed. lot & IN
block is In Perry addition 70 CoHn-
ell Bluffs, Ia. ". d,.,...,.....,....., 80 90
Matilda Saar to Bertha Allis. A. r.
Saar and Ada A. Jones, part south
half of north half s-74-4a. q. c. d.. -
Five transfers, total. ...............s2, $3.50. IS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

u can carry it cheaper than that" re.
Joined; the. other, turning on his heel ana
walking out. ' .rl
Thus. owing to the greed OF both parties.
another prospective deal In real estate came
to naught-Chicago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
ono WOOD sreclai. Of Lrnert...

one Week Specials ut LeHert's.
Solid gold. scarf pins. a fine assortment,
at 81. for one week only.
Nobby scarf pine; best quality; gold
filled: Soc: for one week only.
Gentlemen's ribbon fobs elegant styles,
on sale at from sl.2S up. -,
See Leffert's west window. Everything
In the window for men. IL will interest
LEFFERTs.