davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
ASPHALT SUPPLY AMPLE.
No Danger Of Famine Growing Ont
Of Venezuelan Affair.

This city need not fear any danger 20
the asphalt supply because Of the trouble
with Venezuela, according 20 P. J. Bren-
nan. president Of the Brennan Construc-
tiOn Company. His assurance came in
response to a question regarding the re-
cent trip of Capt. r. II. Markham and
J. O. Hargrove. OF the District engineer
ing department, 10 New York and Brook
lyn TO examine the wearing qualities OF
other asphalt than that imported from
the South American country, which is
used here.
Mr.. Brennan said that HIS company
already had one ship docked In New
York and also has two others en- route
from Venezuela. all loaded to the water s
edge with the best Venezuelan asphalt.
in all enough to supply every need OF
the Capital for al least three years to
come. I
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Warmers Safe Cure

Which IS purely a vegetable COM
pound, is an absolutely safe and per-
manent cure for all infammatory
and other diseases of the liver. 1t
cOmects the functional trouble by
increasing the flow Of bile into the
bowels to a healthy standard, and
keeping it so. 1t removes all the
waste material and obstructive
agents within the circulation and
structure of the liver, and by its
tonic and purifying properties
brings to a condition of perfect har-
mony all the important organs of
the body.
In diseases Of the liver, the bowels
are usually constipated because the
flow of bile IS lessened. WAR
NER'S SAFE PILLS quickly re-
lieve this condition. and no i'll after
effect is experienced.
WARMERS SAFE, CURE is
put up in two sizes, and is sold by
all druggists, or direct, at 80 CENTS.
and SI.oo A BOTTLE. Refuse sub
stitutes containing harmful drugs
which injure the system.
Sample Bottle Free. A sample bot
tie of WARMERS SAFE CURE
will be sent postpaid TO any one who
will write WARMERS SAFE
CURE CO.. ROCHESTER, n. Y,
and mention having seen this liberal
lcffer in The WASHINGTON HERALD.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

Gray & GRAY. l2th & SIS. nv.
Grier & Grier Oh 4 y Y ave nv
Harris L. r.. 50 a SIS sw
Harvard Phamacv Harvard q llth.
HerbSt. ". 2. Penn. ave. a 18th s.
Hill. vs.. R. 369 NJ g. IA.
Howard. Robt D. " & 18th SIS
Hutton & Hilton E2i & L SIS nv.
Jennings. J. A.. 800 l5,h s. NV.
Johnston Hy- A lZl \ j. ave. NV.
Kos Pharmacy, The. 7th & Florida ave
kerfcot & Co., 7th & L sts. uw.
king. ". p. NJ. Vermont ave & I 81.
Kloczewski Pharmacy. 800 9th 81. NV.
kraus. e. l.. 9Th & X s,s. ne
krick. J. l.. E22 Penn. ave. nv.
LGddon Bros. Drug Store. Sd a II stS
Laddon Bros Drug Store. l2th & Fla. ave. ne.
McChesucy & Joachim, 3d & + sts
AlcChesGey & joachim. sth & + sts ne.
Mcdonald. j. W. ~ d sts sw
Nlurry q. w cl j S. sw.
Major yuo r.. ZIG 7th ST. NV
Matungly. W r. Takoma Park.
ODouuell. J.. e0i T S. NV
ODnnel. " J.. sd & N SIS. NV
ODmnell & Co 315 4 o So nv.
ODounelIs Drug Store. 81 81, & Pa ave. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
SEEK BODIES OF AMERICANS.
FIIIpinos Aid I'm Search of Victims
of NeEros Tribesmen.

Manila. June 25.-An effort is being made
to recover the bodies OF Harry d. Everett
an employe Of the Bureau Of Forestry.
and Tilden r. Wakely a teacher in the
Island Of Negroes, who. with four Fill
pines were slain by Negroes while cross
ing the island 10 inspect a coal mine.
Confirmation OF their deaths was re-
ceived to-day. though details are still
lacking.
The party left on their inspection tour
seven weeks ago and nothing had been
heard from them since The men took
the trail over the mountains fer Duma-
guste. and were waylaid and massacred.
The Negros tribesmen are probably the
least civilized Of any Of the Filipinos,
and Il is considered extremely hazardous
for foreigners 20 visit the island, except
under a heavy guard.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
SUN ECLIPSE ON JUNE 2S.
to he Made OF Rapidly
Travelling star Arcturus.

Chicago. June 25.-Astronomers are IN
terested in an eclipse Of the sun on June
2S The eclipse which will last from
$40 till nearly noon in Chicago. will be
visible in many parts of the United
States 1t will be annular. the center Of
the sun being obscured and a ring of
light left around the circumference.
Interest Of astronomers centers In an
unusual cluster Of planets near the sun.
Il is stated that Mercury, Venus. Mars,
Neptune. and Jupiter will be visible.
nestled closely together I'm the West
shortly after sunset. This phenomenon.
II is declared. will not occur again pos
sibly In hundreds OF years.
Among the observations to be made will
be that OF the star Arcturus. which has
been coming directly toward the earth for
ages at the rate of more than 10000 miles
a second
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
SLUGGISH Liver

makes life a burden, as thousands of
suffering men and women know.
Food does not do any good. There
is no energy Tor business or pleas
ure. Headache, sleeplessness, yell
low skin, coated tongue indicate that
the liver Is not doing its work and
the bile is not being carried off.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

Afneck. T. c.. l529 Penn ave.
Arth & Co. Jos F. G51 Pa. ave. 80.
Astoria Pharmacy 81 4 g SIS. nv.
B.umers Pharmacy. y. Capitol r sts ne.
Board q McGuire 1924 lith 81 NV.
Bradfed W. H.. "a & G. SIS. ne
Bradley Louis F.. Eth & = SIS. Sc
Brouaugh. A. T.. 7th & 7 sts NV.
Burrows. A. b. Pa. ave. & 18th 81. -.
Bury. q. r., so Monroe 81. AuucUstia
Butler J. T i0l Stanton place ne.
Carlozo Geo. H. l2i -. NV.
GsseL f. e. 10Th & y Y ave. NV.
Clifbruu Phasmack 18th g. and Columbia nj
Congress Heights Pharmacy. Congrcss Heights.
Davis AmCricIs. 400 II 81. ne.
DAVIS ". H.. llth q L stS
Day & Co.. 5th & g sts.
dupont Pharmacy 9th & ? stS Nv.
Euriey J. r.. Clifton & 18th.
Eyars Henry. CD * s24 = 81. NV.
tolc0ucr. NJ. lII2 Eleventh 81. Sc.
Fcay W. 8 lth 4 Pa. ave. se-
Fhmarn Chas j.. sth & T.. Capitol sts
Fun W. c. First & + sts. 80.
Gales. ". e Howard x Nichols aveS. Anacostii
GeiFcr e.. W. 5th a SIS ne.
Gesslord. r. 9Th & L SIS nw.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
POLICEMAN UNDER ARREST.
Bristol Man Accused OF Murder of
FelIow-Officer.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Bristol. Tenn. June 25.-A special from
Spartanburg, s. c., says that man.
supposed to be Grant Walk. a former
Bristol police officer. wanted for the mur-
der of Houston Childress, a felow-officer.
is being held there.
The police here have been communi-
Gated with and will send to Spartanburg
for naturalization. Rewards aggregat-
ing 81 600 are offered for the capture Of
Walk, who is regarded as a desperate
man. He made his escape from Blount-
Vile iail.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
STOMACH ON WRONG SIDE.
Doctors Find Peculiar Case fin an
Operation at Wiikesbarre

Wilkcsbarre, Pa. June GA novel
case was to-day reported to the Luzerne
Medical Society. that Of the abdominal
organs OF a man which are normally on
the right side being on the left. lie is
Frank Suralisky. a Pole twenty-three
years Of age. and was operated on by
DR.. Charles F. Mitchell. OF Philadelphia
DIR. a. f. Doughcrty, aad DR.. Nj. ID.
Ahlborn, Of this city. for gall stones.
They discovered that the gall, bladder
and the veTmiform appendix were on the
extreme left side OF the abdominal cavity.
and the stomach was turned completely
around from end to end The patient IS
making a good recovery.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
SWOPE-RECTOR WEDDING.
LynchburE Girl becomes Bride of
West Virginia Man.

Special 20 Tho Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. June &.-Yesterday
afternoon a quiet and pretty wedding
took place al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ID. Rector. when their daughter. Mrs.
Sue Doughias. was married TO George a.
Swope. Of Welch. W. Va. The ceremony
was performed by Dr. J. \. Thomas. pas
tor Of Centenary Methodist Church
The bride was goWned in a travelling
gown of champagne cloth. and carried a
shower bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley.
She was attended by her sisters. Mrs J.
+. Woodson, as matron OF honor. and
Miss Annie Rector. as maid Of honor.
b. o. Swope. a brothe OF the bride
groom, was the best man.
Mr.. Swopc is travelling salesman for a
Graham concern. with headquarters at
Welch. After a Northern tour. they will
be at home at Welch-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
sumner Hotel Is Burned.

Catskll. n. Y. June 25.-The Summit
Hill House. erected forty years ago. and
widely known among Catskill visitors.
burned to-day. The blaze started in the
tower shaft in one corner OF the build
ing. The guests were able to save most
OF their enectR
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Two Engine. Crash

Special TO The Washington Herald
Salisbury, N. c., June 5.-The engines
Of & Southern Railway passenger train
and a freight crashed into each other in
the yards here this afternoon, both being
slightly damaged, as was also passenger
coach. Engineers Martin and Goode
Jumped FOR their lives and were slightly
bruised. None Of the passengers was
hurt.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Accidentally shot by Brother.

Special to The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Md. June 25.-John T..
White. aged twenty-three. had the side
OF his face shot away and jaw broken
to-day by the accidental discharge Of a
gun in the hands of his brother Robert
aged sixteen. who was preparing to shoot
a hawk. The wounded mans condition
Is critical
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
LYNcHBURG POLICE CHANGES.
SerEt. John VI. Seay Becomes Chief
OF the Department

Special TO The Washington Herald
Lynchburs. Va, June 25-The police
commission late to-day elected Sergt
John NJ. Suly chief OF the local depart
ment 70 succeed Chief Pendieton. whose
resignation will be in effect July l.
Officer X. c. Smith was promoted 70 the
sergeantcy. and Sergeant Tyree was made
ranking sergeant All Of the appoint
ments are 10 be effective July J.
The new chief. who will be In an act
ing capacity for a time. is one OF the best
known policemen IN Virginia. He has
been member Of the department twenty
eight years.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
FOX HOUNDS HAVE RABIES.
Virginia Club Kills Several Nalu
able Hunting Dogs.

Special 10 The Washington Helald.
Richmond Va. June 25.-An epidemic of
rabies among the foxhounds Of the Pied
mont Hunt Club, located at Upperville'
has resulted IN the necessity for killing
the entire pack OF valuable dogs.
The pack contained several valuable
dogs. The loss will be a serious handicap
10 the club in field trials this fall. Sew
eral OF the dogs became afflicted with
hydrophObia. the disease spreading to
other members OF the pack. The officers
of the club decided that il would be dan
gerous 10 keep any Of the dogs which had
been subjected 20 the disease, the eXter-
mination Of the pack being the result II
Is not known how the disease first found
its way into the kennels.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
PREHISTORIC BONES FOUND.
Mound I'm Grafton, w. va Yields
Up Scientific CuriO.

ID SCituIlUc URIC.
Special 10 Tic Washington Herald
Grafton, w. Va. June "a prehistoric
mound in Madison avenue. Central City.
W. Va. has been razed and a skeleton,
partially preserved, was found, surround
ed by rude trinkets ,
The skeleton measured six feet, eight
inches in length and was Of massive pro-
portions. The skull, the ribs. and the
larger bones OF the arms and legs were
almost perfectly preserved. Near the feet
and the arms were found the heavy
bracelets, which. when the mold was re-
moved. were discovered 20 be OF the
purest beaten copper. Eight OF these
bracelets were recovered. There was also
found a curiously inscribed piece Of par
TALLY pcuined wood, believed 10 be
hickory.
The relies viii be offered 10 the Smith
SOnian Institution
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

Pattie y. v. Brightwo0d ave & Morton 81
Pearson. Paul. 18th S. 4 Florida ave.
Peoples Pharmacy. Inc. The. So 7th 81 nv.
Putmau. A +. B.. Rhode Island ave. q 18th.
Powell \. f., 9Th & Z. Capitol SIS.
Pyveu Robt. T.. lIth & X sts Sc,
Quigley r. l.. 2ls. * ST. nw.
Rehs Phamacy 7th & + SIS. NV.
Richardson. W. S. 5i6 fi7 S. sE.
BidTay. +. H.. Connecticut & s 81 nv.
Roach Drug Co. sth & q SIS 81.
sacks Pharmacy. l5s Water s. sw.
sanford. j ". y. Capitol s. & y. Y. ara
simms c. G. c. Is 18th ST.
smith, ". L.. Z0l 7th 81. NV.
Southwestern Drug Co. ID & II stS BH.
Sparks Bros 18th & d SIS. NV.
Stevens. Edw. Pa. ave. a 9Th 81.
St0tt S. T.. 50j Penn. ave.
St0tt & SNYDER 18th & q sts. Nv.
sullivan. Jlo. 2. eth 4 d SIS sw-
Taylor Aug c.. % ST. < Maryland ava IA
Temple Drug & Phcy. Co. b'l 9th 81, Nv.
Veitch r. A.. 9th & " 81 NV.
Wagner & Co.. :. NJ, lSr & II sts. nv.
Walter. Chas s. 90l "a S.. cor. z sw-
Weiss. q H. = MulSoe S., Anacostia.
Weller. r. P 3th & 7 SIS So.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
SHENANDOAH CAMPUS RUINED
Tornado Does Much Damage in
Frederick County, Va.

Special to The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va. June 25.-A tornado
swept over the southern end Of this coun-
ty last night ana caused much damage
at Reliance. The magnificent campus Of
the Shenandoah College was ruined.
great oaks being torn up by the roots.
The large structure occupied by the
Royal Printing Company was swept from
It's foundations. but not overturned. Much
damage was done TO the Orchards and
telephone lines.
Miss Eliza Lippett, daughter OF the
late DR.. c. Z. Lippett was married at
her home AT "Elmington," near Berry
vile, last night, to Bertram Fox, OF Lon
don, England. Owing to the recent death
Of the brides father. the ceremony was
very quiet. After the honeymoon in
Canada the couple will sail for London.
their future home.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
PICTURES SOLD.

One Turner Is Sold In London for
s05,15O.
London. June 25.-At Christie's this aft
ernoon Knoedler & Co., New York.
bought Turner's ''Mortlake Terrace" for
s65, $50, and Colnaghi & Co. Of London.
bought Turner's Storm" for S2S.525 and
his After the Storm" for $40. .425.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
NEW PHONES FOR LEESBURG.
Business Men Incorporate to Take
Over EXistInE PInnt.

Special io The Washington Herald
LeesbUrg Va. June pa meeting Of the
Leesburg Telephone Company was held in
Lcesburg on Wednesday. Charles 2. jan
ney was elected president. ". 5. Jenkins.
vice president. and G. II. Shipmau. secre-
tary and treasurer The officers were
elected members OF the board Of directors
together with W. Z. Garrett and NJ. f.
Church. a charter has been applied for
from the State corporation commission.
and the new company viii then be known
as the Leesburg Telephone Company. In
corporated. The stock IS nearly all taken
by local men. IL Is proposed 20 take over
the old plant on July J. and arrangements
are being made 10 rebuild the plant as
soon as possible thereafter. installing q
new up-to-date switchboard and central
Office equipment. All subscribers will be
given local and long-distance connections.
which will enable every telephone sub
/ scriber in the town of Leeshurg TO get di-
rect connection with Washington and all
other outside points. NJ F. Church will
/ have charge OF the rebuilding and INSTALL
/ ing Of the new plant
/ The suit Of the Culpeper National Bank
against the Peoples National Bank Of
/ Leesburg was argued on demurrer before
/ Judge Turner. Of the Circuit Court. on
/ Wednesday. The demurrer was sustained.
and instead of amending and continuing
/ the case the plaintiff. the Culpeper bank.
through its attorneys, Miller and Grim
! sley suffered n non-Suit and dismissed
/ the action. The demurrer Of the defend
/ ant the Peoples bank. was argued by
/ Mai Holmes Conrad, of Washington, and
/ Charles f. Harrison. Of LeeSoUrg.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
Cures the Old Sores that
other remedies won't cure

Pine
PLACED don ntlmaeth h
oil d
bh the d idndb bie
%
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

While you think OF Il. telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at / cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
DR.. Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil

which failed will
ha IS henotwo remed ever discovered
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26

Relieves the Pain
Of a Burn instantly
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
We Mean Il,

Running Sad HEAD Sore eTrot Skin Diseases, UIers
b Matnt2n q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24
President at Oyster 3aY.

Clad i'm a sui of white duck and
looking extremely well on the second
day of his vacation, President Rooss 3.
welt. with Mrs Roosevelt drove sun
day to the village from Sycamore Hill
and attended the morning service OF
Christ church, of which Mrs. Roosevelt
is member. Rev. Henry Homer
Washburn, the rector, delivered the
discourse. No mention of the presi'
dent or of national affairs was made.
A small group of villagers nodded a
welcome as bowing right and left and
raising his hat repeatedly the presi-
dent drove into the shaded church
yard. During the song service the
president sang heartily WITH the con-
gregation.
The presidents yacht Sylph lies at
anchor near Sycamore Hill. Mr..
Roosevelt received no visitors.
Secretary Loeb was interviewed re.
garding the report from Washington
that he might be asked to accept the
position of chairman of the Republi'
can national committee. Apparently
he was pleased as he read the report,
and a smile spread over his face.
81 have heard nothing whatever
about the appointment" he said.
"They seem to be arranging this mat
ter in Washington"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

Mrs. Applebaum, a Bradford woman,
lost all her money in business venture
recently and has became violently insane.
John Olson, of Wetmore, who killed
his nine-year-old daughter last February
and was acquitted at trial on grounds of
insanity, is in the North Warren State
hospital.
Burgess Beshlin of Warren has ordered
the policemen to arrest all auto drivers
who travel at rate faster than ten miles
an hour, without regard to whom the
person may be.
W. A. and Charles Ensign, father and
son, owners of a private bank at North
east, Pa, recently closed, have been ar
rested on information of II. K. Schultz. a
dopositor. Schultz alleges the bank &C.
cepted large deposit from him knowing
it would be impossible to open for busi-
ness the following morning. Both gave
bond.
The city officials of Titusville are de-
termined to get some return from the tax
on poles due the municipality by the
several electric light. telephone and tele-
graph companies doing business there.
Saturday action was begun at Mesdville
by the city against the Titusville Electric
Light and Power Company to get a
settlement for the tax imposed. The
other companies will be made defendants
in very short time unless settlement is
made.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24
Great Work by Great Convention.

The Republican National Convention
at Chicago last week did its business up
promptly and to the eminent satisfaction
Off vast majority of the party. The work
of the great gathering progressed smooth
ly and hsrmoniously from beginning to
end, and it is doubtful whether a conven-
ton of such magnitude has ever been so
successful in pleasing so many people
where such great interests were at stake.
The selection of Secretary Taft on first
ballot by such decisive majority is an
evidence that the grand old party wanted
him as their standard bearer, and subse.
quent expressions of approval by the
press of all sections is further evidence
that he will have united and solid party
at his back. The almost unanimous
choice of the Vice Presidential candidate,
Congressman Sherman, of New York,
was happy climax to the good work
already accomplished by the great con-
vention, and it is conceded on every hand
that the Republicans of the nation have a
winning ticket in the field. Invincible.
in fact, and one that will grow in strength
as the campaign advances.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24
$50 for Best Article.

The Republican Congress ional Com
mittee offers $3.50 for the best article not
exceeding 1000 words on the subject:
"Why the Republican Party Should be
Successful Next November"
The competition is open to all.
In judging the merits of contributions
consideration will be given not only to
style, arguments and facts presented, but
to the convincing power, and it should
be borne in mind that Members of Con-
gress are to be elected as we'll as Presi-
dent and Vice. President.
No manuscripts will be returned, but
will be the property of the Committee.
The best article will be widely used
both in the newspapers of the country
and in pamphlet form.
The award will be made and check sent
to successful contestant about August
18th. Manuscripts must be mailed not
later than July 18th TO Literary Bureau,
Republican Congressional Committee,
Metropolitan Bank Building, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24
Taft'S Qualities.

A writer in the Review of Review sums
up Secretary Taft's good qualities in the
following language:
mot only has Taft had the training
that fits him to be President; he has the
temperament. 1t would be difficult TO
imagine temperament better adapted
than his to this difficult task. He is a
happy halfway between Mckinley and
Roosevelt, with most of the strength and
few of the weakness of both. He has the
training of the lawyer, of the Judge, ofthe
administrator, of the diplomat. He
knows the American people, he knows
the government, he knows the affairs of
the world. He has an almost unprece-
dented power of bandeling affairs and
men. Serenity abides with him, and
patience, and justice, and strength, and
tirmness. He may never fire the hearts
of the people as Roosevelt has; he may
never be looked upon by all as paragon
of unpicturesque goodness as was Nc
Kinley. But if Taft becomes President,
he will get results. He will be master
without carrying whip. He will always
strive, as we see he has always striven, to
use infinite pains to get at all the facts, TO
clarity them, to form slow but sure judg-
ments, and then to stand by them. At
the White House there will be a great
calm, great patience of listening and in
vestigation, great energy of work, great
good humor, great peace"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24
The Next Vice President.

James Schoolcraft Sherman, the Re-
publican nominee for vice President, is a
native of and resides in Utica, n. Y. hav-
ing been born in that city October %,
1855, and received an academy and col
lege education, being graduated from
Hamilton college, N. Y, in 1876. He was
admitted to the bar in 1890, and though a
practicing lawyer was also president of
the Utica Trust and Deposit Company and
the New Hartford Canning Company.
Mr.. Sherman has served in these pub.
lie positions. Mayor of Utica in 1884,
chairman of the New York state Repub-
lican convention in 1895 and 1900, chair
man of national Republican congression-
ri committee in 1906. He was member
of every congress from the 5Oth to the
59th. His record in Congress is an en-
viable one, being one of the stanchest of
the protective tariff ADVOCATES, in which
cause he has always yielded greatest in
fluence
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-24

mention these three towns because we
can back it up with proofs from our
own experience. The same suits in
other stores at 1880; at our store
June sale SILL .9S
Brown Cheviots in plaids, checks
and stripes as we'll as fancies; brown
or blue worsteds or serges as we'll as
fancy mixtures in browns, blues and
greys; stylish fitting garments; guar
anteed equal to any $14.50 suit sold
within radius of 150 miles; all sizes
double or single breasted for men or
young men; worth S15 easily.
June sale $9.9S
150 Mems or Young Mems Odds
and Ends Suits that sold from 50 80
to $12 So; all handsome and good
suits; perfect fitting, but odd sizes
and all sizes in one or more different
lots. Every suit worth not less than
S12 and your money back if not so.
June sale S7.9S