davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13

Easter cards in great variety at Milford's
Book Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
Abbeville-G Greenwood
MUTUAL
IISURA ;
ASSOCIATION.
Property Insured, 81, 600
February LIST, 1910.

OF Inc DIr0Ct0r OF your TOWuBnII
for any Information You may desire abou,
our plan Of Insurance..
We Insure your property againnt destruc'
ton by
!Iks, WlS1S'asY Oh LIGHTNING,
and DO so cheaper than 'any Insurance Com.
ANY In existence.
Remember we are prepared to prove to you
that oura is the safest and cheapest plan o.
Insurance known.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
HAMMocKs

Drop in and see our line before
you buy. We have some beau
ties this season and they are all
"Palmers'.' goods, which name is
a guarantee of their lasting quail
tiles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
keen kUTTER"

Is a line of absolutely de-
pendable Hardware. We
have an immense stock of
this justly popular brand.
A guarantee backs it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
Screen Doors and
Windows

These goods are the most salts
factory you can buy. There is
real comfort in a we'll screened
house, and the absence Of the fly
may mean the prevention of some
contagious disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-13
Mr.. Swearinsen at Wilmington.

Chm. County Dem. Elk. Coz
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

cial envoy, and the coronation went
off pleasantly, to say the least.
In 1906 Roosevelt himself signed
Whitelaw up for season or four
years, and Whitelaw has played the
ambassador position without an error
while his batting average has been
something 10 make even old Ty Cobb
turn seven shades of green.
Now, when there's to be the great
est turnout of kings, queens, dukes
Guchesses, counts, countesses and
such like that modern times have
ever seen. they make this worthy
tried servant of the republic parade
just behind an ordinary citizen.
It's shame! It's gross mismanage'
ment.! It's rank partiality.!! It's
cruelty TO animals!!!, It's all the hot
denupciatory adjectiyes in Webster's
unabridged!!!!
And Whitelaw had probably already
got his boiled shirt washed and pants
creased, too.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
SOCIALIST CONGRESSMAN ?

chances In other localities where so
cialistic sentiment is strong.
While there Is, OF course. no chance
of the party electing enough members
OF the lower house OF congress TO have
any potent voice in the legislation or
the next congress, 1t will add to the
gayety OF the nation to see a sprink-
ling of Socialists added TO the Nation.
alist representative from the Philip
pines, the Unionist from Porto Rico,
the insurgents, the Cannonites. tho
representatives who oppose Cannon at
home and vote for him In Washington,
the Democrats, the Republican. Demo.
Gratis, including the Tammany Hall Re.
publicans, and the mongrel breeds to
whom party and principles mean but
stepping stones to the public crib.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

. The Socialists have fired their open
ing shot In the 1910 congressional bat.
tie. Their national convention, which
convened in Chicago May Is, demon
strated the fact that the Socialist
party is going to make as determined
an effort TO elect congressman this
year as they have hitherto done TO
poll large vote for their presidential
candidate.
The recent election in Milwaukee
whereby that city passed into the
hands OF the Socialists has encour.
aged the leaders of the party to fore
see possibly congressional victories.
They seem TO have more than an
even chance to replace two old party
men in Wisconsin and they are de.
cide6ly optimistic concerning their
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
Ali An Old Newspapermen's Home

with nothing to do. or getting back
to nature with the p,owshare and the
one-horse cultivator.
Edwards plan involves co-opera-
tive movement by all the leading press
clubs OF the United States. Shares
to the value of $50 each would be is
sued. every member to have the priv
ilege OF Withdrawing with the amount
of his subscription whenever he de-
sires.
The member who should elect TO
till the soil would be allowed TO en-
Joy the profits from his acres, except
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

ion, are to have a retreat. It's TO be
In the Lone Star state, where there
Is more land than anything else. and
all the room In the world to just lie
down and stretch out for a long,
snoozeful recuperation.
The plan, preached by the Dallas
Press club, through It's president. John
N. Edwards, Is to buy up a tract OF
land, probably in west Texas, where
fertile fields still sell for from 81 TO
IS an acre, erect thereon a hotel or
home. divide the tract into small
farms and offer tired out newspaper
workers the choice OF enjoying a rest
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

16(BUILETINJonIy Adolf suhfes
nuisance oddeT
l o
lined
subbo Adolf be aggombanied nit much
he
cooker meod
Day after fears
viii all be disspaet
As for Adolf. Id dond matter He ISIS areay disspae.
More yeti
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
Fearful Mismanagement, At Least

suits and parted his hair in the mid
die in. behalf of proper diplomatic
representation of a big nation at a
big court.
Whitelaw has sure played that first
base position with-skill- and-e elat
pronounced eclaw): and we kick on
his being sent to warm the bench
while a novice is selected to possibly
foozle all the amenities.
Whitelaw was special envoy to the
queens jubilee in 1897, and walked
behind no man. He cut a swath in
that jubilee that reflected glory on
our whole nation.
Again, in 1902, when they needed
hep to crown Edward king, White.
law was chosen as Uncle Sans spe-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

The United States state depart
ment has committed faux pas, and
we're going to register our kick be-
fore comet day. Roosevelt has been
appointed special envoy at King Ed
wards funeral and will take pre-
cedence" over Ambassador Whitelaw
Reid.
This taking precedence" means
that, IL they walk, Teddy's back will
be about all Whitelaw can see; II
they ride, Teddy will be nearest the
hearse. Moreover, It means that as
sembled royalty will consider an or
binary magazine writer and wart hog
hunter Of more account than an Of
fetal who has cheerfully, for some
thing like 10 years. worn full dress
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
From Another Point of View
Now. who was it that fred Pinch or

who that
too t,ror.,
honors All TO himself
understand the Jos,rnoI
the or the tail Is Fnnegan. - ~'
10 h,
Of things '
Why didn't the president make about
what President the bunne NJ,
Accept indicating
Nnd possible connection with anoth = 1O'
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

DALLAS, Tex, May 16.-At last
the Foruth Estate is to have an Eden
on earth. The men who WELD the pen
ell in preference TO the sword, and
who work long toilsome lives molding
that fckle thing called Public Opin-
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
A NOON oNT REST

for a certain percentage taken out to
sustain the home. II a member should
tire of agriculture. his tract would be
turned over to another.
The Dallas Press club has already
subscribed $1,000. II Is estimated
$4,000 will be required TO establish
the home.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
Monday. May 10,
1910
Mrs. Goozleman Takes Notes
BY FRED scHAEFER.

They were accustomed 10 take Sun
day walks-Goozleman and Mrs. Gooz.
leman and the little Goodies. on
such walks there was always a little
Merchandising to amount to much,
but enough TO take the edge of the
days pleasure. When a man and his
wife and children are out together on
only one day of the week, their team
work isn't always perfect. So at
times Mr.. Goozleman was disposed
TO be critical.
We start. Pa leads Baby Gladys.
| go Oh ahead with Tommy so Pa can
give Us directions how TO walk. Pa
in good humor. Tricks" the dog, Is
also permitted to go with us.
We approach park Some fine
residences facing IL. Pa shows his
champagne appetite on a beer income
by wishing for a building lot away
| beyond his means Tricks" is chased
of rich mans lawn. Pa makes
anarchistic remarks about 1t.
Pa tries to cross in front OF auto
\ l4AbbAlSp uiakbihB uiouy
over. Roasts me for screaming.
Blames Willie. Why? Pa acts like an
old crank disguised as sensible citi.
zen. ....
Pass place where there used to be
a race track Pa feels sore thinking
of the dough he lost at the track. Asks
ma II she is carrying notebook and
When he read this concise accoun
1 al Il,,t he LOT of
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

N We didn't believe it. because W.
imagine nsugng agree with his constitution
Joe" built right nsurgen at least just at present and
u Il badly warped to get back in shape
Having spoken yoe" proves his
Il wasn't true, just thought
emphasis jumping onto hsurgent Sen
4 ator Beverage with both feet
For what Beverage Indiana his about Mr.
Taft Adchs and Mr. CsnnOn revised tariff BILL Mr. Beverdg
lis William Jennings Bryan in JOe' opinion
everybody the qualities in Bryan which strike Joe
j Fordney being undesirable.
Mr. Bryan given years life thought
soicde portion body polite people
There word Of Joe FOdneys there act Of his pub
career the existence Of people
We have therefore "Joe" would term de
sirable
To Joss" way of thinking Beverage PRO
which, no doubt condemnation Of THU
Indiana Republican complete
Senator Beverdge anything like the view Of Mr.
a Adchs and Mr. Cannon tariff bill that "JOe FOrdney does
That why Beverdge good Republican good
Bitsen
Zoe" thinks the tariff bill is all right
He thinks that Taft that is
president Taft says passed and there
fore, it is" says "Joe"
Bevedge pcayune what Taft what
Adrich says Cannon says.
For that matter Senator Bverdge probably plea
yune either Fordney says
Beverdgs wearing nybody Warrington and
going greatly disturbed others down there whom the
cannot be said, disagree with him.
Beverage and other representa-
suppodOe of the people Washington that
Beverdge says thinks while the others have
. whether they think that way
things yet Senator BsvdEe
many things that he and JOe
Tordney don't travel in the same crowd
convinced that sending Bevsridss to the
people Indiana showed much better Judgment than have
some Michigan them in the
lower house.
political Beverage has been called
standing with the powerhatbe concerned since
having given public his convictions he than
imply repaid faith of the country him since Joe
frdneys attack.
When we said "oe has spoken probably
was that he erupted.
The volcano, you know srupts
It isn't at all by will Of tn. upt
can't help itself.
Gases and impurities impossible for the
volcano keep itself simply with spit and
sputter
In JOe case simply regularity" and
4 sympathy with capital
JO harmful though than the volcano for the jewellers
that day backed him
danger signs showing
eral years.
the volcano that suddenly that catches people the
s. Of its lava streams.
having eruped particular having done
perhaps down the tariff with attempt
the arguments defense the bill
dgs Republican unbrOken pledge part
President Taft and the Republican party.
In meeting which need farther spite
II Oe great the spite
Of what he claims the revised bill has done for all of
living still highest history country
From Another Point of View
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
THE SIZE OF COMETS

by dimensions
imagination The comet OF 1871 had head over
miles diameter tail l0OOOOOOo miles
a miles The this
o
more than million the earth Haleys
is noas big as Of 1882.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
END OF THE sPAT.

They met Cogg.
welkeT downtown
looking sort OF
happy. AS they
knew he had been
having some trou-
Bile with his wife,
they stopped him
and asked: Didn {
your wife remain
at her mothers
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

visitor: Your little boy is very fond
of asking questions. isn't he?
Mrs. X. Yes. His father was cen
gus enumeration.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

II got to a point where Mrs. Goozle-
man decided TO make an experiment.
she would keep her mouth shut and
let Mr.. Goozleman do all the talking.
On the next Sunday they went out as
usual. but she carried a small pad OF
paper and pencil. In the course OF
the ramble she made brief notes or
various incidents. and after home was
reached she handed her memoranda
TO Mr.. c.. so that he could see him
self as others saw him. This is what
he read:
pencil to figure up how much she
can run him into debt next month.
Ma ignores remark as beneath notice
of lady
Pas selfish disposition shown in re-
fusing TO let Willie roll down grassy
hill. Also complains because baby
wants 10 be carried. Pa doesn't real
ize that babies are not Edward Payson
Westons. carry baby spell. but Pa
makes me put her down because 1t
looks like we aren't used to going any
where.
Pa gives three bossy orders and
makse four dumb breaks himself
while pretending TO be perfect. Willie
asks for bag OF peanuts and Pa en-
joys the chance to give him another
call down.
Rain. Pa had refused to bring UNI
brellas. We arrie HON wet. Pa had
to carry baby after all.
Of his behavior. Ma. Goozieman said
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
RATHER WELL LIKED.

would favorable
impre world"
mudse hiu-he immensely popular with
mselk
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
HALLEY's COMET.

Haeys morning at 1925 a. m. Comet
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

"Jake Hottsnaggs hez put hlsself
In tn hands o. his friends. But he's
still got sufficient enernies ter send
him ter tn legislator"
Andrew Carnegie says that the
habit Of saving can be cultivated more
easily than any OF the vices which
men affect.
There are 4,O44 glass factories in
Germany, employing S9,65S persons.
The game commissioner of the state
Of Indiana has distributed about the
state several thousand Hungarian
cartridges, in the hope that Johnny
Get Your Gun" will become the Hoos-
Ter national anthem.
The British navy burns 100000
tons of coal a year.
Chicago cooks who have been look
ing into this coffee and sinker" thing
have placed doughnuts on the easily
digestible" list. Now let's have an
alibi or an immunity bath for the
mince pies baked by June brides.
Though Japan makes pearl but.
tons. none OF the natives use any on
their clothes.
There are at present about A 900
men employed in the construction Of
the Panama canal. In addition there
are 5000 employees of the Panama rail-
road, most Of whom are Americans.
Last year 10000 persons visited
Carlsbad, the Austrian health resort
and remained as long as eight days:
100000 we're there for at least one
day.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
Got II Honestly.

No" smiled Coggwelker, only till
she got sore az her mother"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16
{ joe FOrdney Gives Us
AnEyen Higher Opinion
OF Senator Bsveridge

Ne Jumps az the Indiana Repub-
lean Senator for Opposing the
Taft-Aidrloh-cannon Bill,
Thereby Doing the In
diana Republican
Senator q Good
Turn.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

Jake Hottsnasgs hez put hlsself
In tn hands o. his friends. But he's
still got sufficient enernles ter send
him ter tn legislator"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

Andrew Carnegie says that the
habit Of saving can be cultivated more
easily than any of the vices which
men affect.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

There are 4,044 glass factories In
Germany, employing S9,65S persons.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

The Hon. "Jos" Fordnsy has
spoken.
A few days ago we were told "Joe'
had topped to the side Of the in
surgents down in Warrington.
We didn't believe it.
We didn't believe "Joe" would do
such a thing If he could and we felt
that he couldn't in the first place.
We didn't believe it, because we
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

he concise behavior Gooz
nothing a he did a lot of thinking.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

Pass place where there used to be
a race track Pa feels sore thinking
of the dough he lost at the track. Asks
ma II she is carrying notebook and
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

Rain. Pa had refused to bring IN
brellas. We arrie HON wet. Pa ha
to carry baby after all.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-16

The British navy burns 100000
tons of coal a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
KANSAS SOLDIER DEAD.
Col. Atkinson Drops BifeIess With
Name of Lincoln on Lips.

Chicago, June 4.-Iieutenant Colonel
Wilton Atkinson Jenkins, veteran Of
the civil war, fell dead last night be-
meath the flag he loved and had fought
10 save.
In the midst of an address on Edwin
NJ. Stanton, secretary of war during the
rebellion before the members of the
Illinois commandery of the Loyal Leg
ion, in the rooms of the Midday club,
he was stricken with heart failure.
Hating in the middle of a sentence he
stumbled backward and fell directly
under the silken folds of the American
flag that was crossed with the Loyal
Legion banner on the wall behind the
speakers table. In Is minutes he was
dead.
He was talking of the assassination
last words were:
Mr.. Stanton went home happy and
Mr.. Lincoln went to his death. for that
night he was assasSinated and the en-
tire north was in a pail Of gloom from
the shock and horror of that appall-
ing and nprecedented-"
When he fell three physicians who
were present at the meeting hurried to
his side, but could not save him. When
their efforts were over his comrades
carried him to lounge and spread the
flag over his body.
Colonel Jenkins had lived in Chicago
since 1866. He started and was for a
long time proprietor of the old Clifton
House. Eight years ago he was deputy
sheriff of Cook county and since then
he has been in the customs service.
He served during the war, from 1861
to 1864, with the Fifth Kansas cavalry.
He entered the army as a second lieu
tenant, was captain in four months
and a lieutenant colonel in ten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
FOUR HURT IN AUTO WRECK.
Machine Leaves the Road While
Rounding a Curve.

Joplin, Mo, June 4-Four persons
were injured, two perhaps fatally, when
an automobile. driven by S. ]. Ham
mon of Columbus, Kan, left the road
while rounding curve at high speed
four miles west of here and crashed
into an embankment at 80 o'clock this
morning.
The Injured
Mrs. G. H. Ohlhausen of Joplin, arm
broken and internal injuries; may die.
Miss Verda Bush, Is years old, of
Joplin. leg broken and internal injuries;
may die.
Grafton Bush, 81 years old, both arms
broken.
S. J. Harmon, Columbus, Kan, leg
broken, ribs fractured.
Miss Carrie Harmon, the fifth pas
senger in the car, was thrown clear Of
the wreckage and escaped with slight
bruises. The automobile ride was the
concluding event in family celebra-
ton of Miss Bush's birthday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
TRIBUTE TO MRS. ELLA YOUNG
Five Thousand Chicago Teachers Hon
or Their Superintendent.

Chicago. June Alive thousand
women teachers in Chicago's public
schools paid a tribute of respect and
honor last night to Mrs. Ella FIagg
Young, superintendent of schools and
the first woman to ever hold such
position in a large city. at a recep-
ton in the Auditorium theater
The reception was the result of
tentative plans to honor Mrs. Young
which have occupied the teachers for
nearly year. Mrs. Young shook
hands with nearly every one of
the 5000 women present, remarking:
81 am not tired. 1 shall not be
tired. Look up at that crowd! Why,
am too happy to be tired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FORD COUNTY LAND


Kansas bargai
IN wheat 800 alfalfa Of with
lin wells
ne
acres an Level
n
o par o
THE ROUDEBUsH INVESTMENT COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
WANTED-AGENTs.
Theological students Barred.

Fergus Falls. Mimi. June About
$4,000 was set aside by the late S. E.
King of Ottawa. Ill. whose will has
been fled in the probate court here,
for the education of worthy young
men, providing they do not study the
ology. Mr.. King owned $129,000 worth
of land here. He had no children and
has bequeathed one nephew 100000,
other nephews $4,000 each. 100000
for high school building. $4,000 for
Y. NJ. c. A. building and $4,000 for
a hospital in Ottawa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
REAL .1S-AT1t TRANSFERS.


w. S. Hancock and wife to A. II.
Blk "a. Auburndaies anu - 500
lot sss sand and p 5t 5s1 kansas a "a ~ $50
F. Graft and others to l. B. Iark1n.
lot 375 and n College ave-, Stilson
& Bartholomew add. ......--.- 800
K. c. Holman to J. F. Crozier, lots
on clay
J. Chubb and wife to H. H. Huffman,
lot IA Illinois ave-, Sunnyside add. 40
]. P. Davis and wife to ]. P. Wahle,
lot 562 and pit. 80 and 81 Buchanan
St. TROOPS 4th add. 1,O75
E. G. Hughes and wife to F. II.
Maggie. pit. n. e. u n. w. a 2S-11-16.. 1000
]. E. Stone and others to c. Stone.
S. W. Il 5-13-17. ...-............ l
]. F. Crozier to NJ. A. Miller, pit. s.
w Il 30-11-16. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
MANIFESTATIONS.

YOUNG MAN, &c, married, educated both
in Germany and the U: s., who under
stands double entry bookkeeping and is
familiar with craftsmanship, desires per-
manent position. Had best of references,
both local and state, and IS willing to
start at a moderate salary. A. b. c 900,
care of Journal.
MAN AND WIFE wishes place to work
on a farm for the summer. Address
Geo. NJ Noble, City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
Two Missionaries Drown.

Bombay, June 4.A-Miss w. w
williams and Howard Bishop. mis-
sionaries of the American Baptist
society, were drowned while sea bath
ing in the gulf of Cambay at Bulsar
north of this city. Bishop lost his life
in attempting to save his companion
The bodies were recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
LEGAL.
To,,rn al
Published in The Topeka State Joui"0'
June A. 1901
NOTICE

->@-~~-~~~~.~ ~
Published in The Topeka state JoUA
June 4, 1901
NOTICE
Mayors OFFICE, Topeka, KAN
There will be a special meeting OF c SHo
Mayor and City Commissioners OF the ny NJ
of Topeka, Kansas, at $3.50 O'CLOCK a. NJ 4
Monday, June g. 1910, for the purpose
hearing any and all complaints tnaI ~ by,
be made as to the valuation assessed al. us
the appraisers as per their report on s aid
in the office of the City Clerk OF sa nf
city of all lots, pieces and parceis n u
ground liable for the cost of improvement
by grading curling and gutterlng al .. tno
streets and avenues in Kenwood Adoitio"
to the City of Topeka. Kansas
Also to hear any and all complaints Ina tnee
may be made as to the validity ana ran an :,
ness of the appraisement of special TAX
to be assessed and levied on y, al lo ~,
pieces and parcels of ground liable LVr
such assessment for the improvements
above mentioned. -
In witness whereof have hereunto SET
my hand and caused the seal of the CITY
of Topeka to be attached this 3rd DAY
of June, 1910.
Mayor
Attest: c. B. BURGE. City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

In asking the State Journal for base
ball scores please call Independent S1S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
PERSONAL.

DRINK HABIT CURED in three days.
Practical, safe sure, perfect. Free book
No hypodermics. Bank guarantee con
peka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

LAND EXCHANGES.
10 acres of first and second bottom
land, improved, in Ottawa county Kansas
for Gulf Coast land in Texas; will add
more land or pay cash difference Price
of 100 acrs 81. 500.
1874 acrs in Jewell county, Kansas, 80
runs AZ years and S per cent Price s45
per acre VIII exchange part or all of
at cash value.
s room brick house in good location in
Denver to trade for Kansas land; will pay
difference.
2 houses in Manhattan to trade for
land. These houses are renting so as
to pay good income on price asked
II room apartment house in Kansas CITY
Kansas. renting for $50 per month. Price
$500, to trade for land; will pay some diff
ference. Phone 1121.
THE ROUDEBUSH INVESTMENT CO.,
Suit 25 Columbian Building, Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

e C Ian TRANSFER & SToR -
- PACKS, ships and stores boI,rNAGE
Guincv Il Eel lSe. Skinner & Gay6asste mold