davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-04
SUIT ON ACCOUNT.

Alleging that Oliver W. Petty, of
Economy, refuses to pay bill of SOL
IS. the Detroit Stove Works toda.-
filed suit on account in the Wayne
circuit court. The demand Is for the
amount Of the bill.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-04
TO FORECLOSE LIEN.

Complaint to foreclose a mechanics
lien was filed in the Wayne circuit
court this morning by Harry r. KEEP
Ter versus Forest A. Colvin. The plain
tiff AYERS that he worked for the de-
PENDANT in August and has not re-
ceived compensation. The demand is
$50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-04
Peruna and Ka-tar-nO.
l have received

l have received
a letter from a
young lady, who
a s ks ne: as
the old Pe-ru-na
(Ka-tar-no) bet.
ter than the re-
vised Pe-ru-na ?"
Either medi-
cine has it's
place. One is
adapted for one
condition, anoth-
er for another.
Ka-tar-no is a
better remedy
for some condi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-04

For Hay Fever, Catarrh,
Quick Consumption, Typhoid
and contagious diseases,
BRAZILIAN BALM never
failed or lost a case, as it
KILLS THE GERMS-25c.
SOC and 81.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
Mems Club.

The men of Peoples Congregation
al Church held a meeting in the lee
ture room OF the church Tuesday
evening, March ), for the purpose OF
organizing a mems club. After con-
sideratiOn of various suggestions OF
fered by those present it was decided
to organize Brotherhood Of Andrew
and Philip, thereby uniting the men
of the church for more efficient ser
vice in church work
Addresses " ere made by the pastor.
Rev. Arthur Randall. Dr. James w.
\. Waring, Erastus Molen and Prof.
W. Dyson, highly indorsing such an
undertaking.
An interesting feature of the even
ing was fifteen minutes participa-
tion in calisthenics under the instruC-
ton of the pastor
The following-named persons were
elected to office: Frank E Hearns,
president; Charles Young. vice presi-
dent; Joseph n Valentine, recording
secretary; James A Browne. CORE
spending secretary; William Thomas,
treasurer.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
DIR. PHIL. BROWN BROOKS.
Southwest's Most Successful Physi-
cian-Master of His Territory.

Everybody knows DR.. Phil Brown
Brooks His name IS a household
word wherever you go in the South
west There is not a family in that
section of the city, as we'll as in the
Northwest, that is not favorably &C
quainted with this successful physi-
clan. Negroes from all over the
country have settled in the Southwest
in the hope OF running this young man
out, but they have failed. Even the
son OF the best known pastor in the
city, who has a congregation larger
than any other pastor in that section
Of the city, could not remain and COM
pete with Phil Brooks. There have
been glib mouth" physicians, who
had more tongue than sense, have en-
deavored to run him out, but they
have failed. DR. Brooks success lies
in his ability TO cure He attends to-
his business and thanks others that
will attend to theirs He has been
successful over his enemies, and today
he is the master OF the Southwest
over all comers, and many Of them
have gone, but Dr. Phil Brown Brooks
remains He has a host OF friends
who appreciate him
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
FUNERAL OF LYNCH WORM
LEY.
Elks Pay Sad Tribute With Impress
siVe Ceremonies.

81 I duls VI lllll.
The funeral of Lynch Wormley,
aged s. years, of St. Paul, was held
at Lyles Chapel on Monday last He
died Feb. Il, at his residence, ST Z.
nth St, of pneumonia. His illness
was brief Mr.. Wormley was born
in Washington, d. c, and was related
TO the Wormley's OF hotel fame At
the time OF his death he was employed
as second waiter at MCGhee's Hotel,
having served in that position very
creditably during the past eight years,
He was a member of Gopher Lodge
of Elks, No 100 Rev Il. ?. Jones,
pastor of St. James A. NJ. T. Church.
and Chaplain of his lodge, preached
his funeral sermon. His favorite
hymn, Il Need Thee Every Hour,
was sung at his request Rev. Jones
paid a fitting tribute to the deceased
The Elks had charge of the remains
and their obsequies were solemn and
impressive The Casket Of gray was
covered with flowers. "A broken
wheel" by the friends at MCGhee's
and The Elks Emblem" from the
lodge; "A Spray of Roses by Police
Chief O'Connor; a Bunch of Roses
and Ferns" Mr. Chas. Rosenberg
and other floral pieces. The pail
bearers were Rolla Beard, Michael
Smith. Edward Thomas, II. A. Reese
James Taylor and ]. r. White. The
interment was in Oakland Cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
Testimonial Reception

There will be a testimonial recep-
ton Friday, March p, at 8 p. NJ, at
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. Dr.
w. Bishop Johnson, pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, will present
A Loving Cup to Congressman
Caleb Powers. DR.. l. n. Ross, pas
tor of the Metropolitan A NJ E
Church will present to DR.. S. p w
Drew, for services rendered in de-
fense of Matte LOmax, preventing her
from hanging in the District of Co
lumbia, by appealing to President w
II. Taft, saving National disgrace
upon womanhood OF America a low
ing cup.
Mrs. Julia w. Hamilton, president
of the Attucks Relief Association, a
purse: Mrs Bessie Hansborrough
president; Mrs. Ruth w Dabney, Mr.
James H. Winslow, vice presidents;
Mrs Julia NJ. Layton, treasurer; Miss
Mary Z. Curtis, secretary.
Col. Henry L. Johnson, Recorder OF
Deeds, will preside advt
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
Pressing Needs.

Allow me 10 remind you that the
inclem6ncy of this winter has been
record breaker since the establish
ment of the weather bureau, and
which you will agree has greatly aug
mented the sutfcrings OF the poor
Some of the benehciaries OF the meas
ures are now very old, and many Of
them have been called from labor to
reward, while thousands are now sui
iering, and therefore in urgent need
of the relief that would come by get
ting immediate consideration OF these
measures.
Not only would the aged find re
lief through these subjects, but the
moral tone, the purity of woman
hood. would be greatly aided, through
the noble women of our ddministra-
tive building who would seek and
shelter the unsophistiCated girls from
the South, till they could be comfOr-
tably placed as domestic servants, III
| this or other cities; hundreds Of such
| girls are annually swept away in
! whirlpools of destruction, by being
, stranded in the Nations Capital
which is the gateway 10 the North
and other points.
Through our proposed farm place
we could save at least a hundred
young men annually by giving then
{ temporary work and shelter. thu.
saving the government and the gooC
! citizens who are taxed for the main
tenance of the various prisons TO
men and women annually an averag,
OF $4,000.
/ In planning for the greatest goo,
to the greatest number of our race
| we believe we have your sympath,
ana cooperation.
These subjects have been consid
! cred favorably by both parties in pre-
vious Congresses, and have passe
both branches, but in different Con
crosses. We therefore pray your in
! fluence for immediate action, in orde
that this worthy bill may have an op
portunity to pass both branches Of tn
| Nations legislatures and thus becom
law during this Congress.
We can with pleasure say that thes
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
THEIR 4oTH ANNIVERSARY.
A Brilliant Affair at the Residence of
DR.. Taylor-Gorgeous Gowns.


Rev. DR.. and Mrs. James Ander-
son Taylor celebrated their 4oth mar
riage anniversary at their residence.
1927 S Street n w, Tuesday even
ing, February ~ 1t was truly
brilliant affair, from till 1890
o'clock.
Rev and Mrs Taylor were assisted
by their eight children, six young
men and two daughters and a daugh-
tcr-in-law, together with Mesdames
Eva Burrell. Martha Jones, Emily
Harry, Lucy Rose, Fannie Taylor,
Laura Delaney and Mrs. Hattie
Simms, of Annapolis.
Mrs. Taylor wore a handsome gown
OF pale pink marquisette over cream
satin, trimmed with pearls. and wore
a large ruby in her breast, which was
presented her by her eldest son, John
A. Mrs. Taylor's elder daughter
wore a beautiful gown of cream silk
Panama, trimmed in satin and net
The younger one wore 4 lovely gown
of white silk crepe de chene
The guests OF honor were all
handsomely goWned in silks and
SatInS
The reception was interspersed
by excellent music furnished by the
sons, and a recitation by David f.
entitled Silver Threads Among the
Gold
Rev w Jarvis acted as master of
| ceremonies. Short addresses were
made by some of the most prominent
ministers of this city and country
setting forth the high esteem in
which they held the groom. Among
those were Rev, Wilbanks,, who made
| the first address to the bride and
groom. followed by Rev. NJ. w. D
Norman. Rev. Randolph, Rev. Edw
! Gordon. Rev. Prior, Rev Lampkir
and Rev Howard, who made tn,
speech of the evening, closing witt
the presentation of $40 in gold from
the Ministers Conference as a join
token
. The presents We're numerous an,
| costly. including gold, silver, pearl
and rubies.
| The groom responded to the ad
dresses very elOquently.
; The table, which was spread iron
. one end of the room to the other
: was beautifully decorated with flow
. ers. The menu was elaborate
The whole affair was splendid
conducted by Joseph Arnold and hi
brothers. assisted by Mr. Charli
y. Brown and Richard Green.
I The compliments paid TO the brid
, were numerous.
After spending such a pleasar
T. evening all dispersed to their sevsr;
J. homes wishing them to be blessed [
celebrate their 18th anniversary.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
MISS TAYLOR DEAD.
Impressive Ceremonies.

The funeral OF George Marie Tav-,
lOr. who died Sunday at 1870 A. NJ.
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Taylor. 400 c Street S.
E, took place Wednesday from Saint
Cyprian's Catholic Church, at Q
o'clock. Rev Father Matthews. as
sisted by Rev Father Richie, as cele-
brant OF the Mass, officiating.
Little George" as she was al
fectionately known, was just rounding
out her 10th year, and by reason Of
her childish simplicity and lovable
disposition, had endeared herself TO
a wide circle of friends and aCQuaint-
ances. Rev. Father Matthews, during
his exceptionally eloquent and soul
stirring sermon, took occasion to
mention these traits of character as
he had observed them in her Sunday
school and church devOtions The
Society of the Children of Mary, of
which the deceased was a member,
formed a line on either side of the
entrance TO the church, through which
the funeral Cortege passed previous to
and after the service, and the sight
was impressive and profound, as it
was simple and beautiful,
The many floral tributes were beau
tiful in the extreme, and in themselves
a veritable sermon. The bereaved|
family were the grateful recipients Of
many touching expressions of con-
dolence from sympathetic friends,
among them being: Rev. r. l. Fultz,
pastor OF Epworth NJ + Church;
Rev. J. I. Loving, D. D., Mr. and Mrs
L. H. Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Cope
land, Mrs Lily Stewart and Mrs Julia
Swami.
The fabric Of life is a homespun
web,
Each weaver fashions his own.
The warp and the wool are Gods
own giving,
But the filling in of the daily living,
Is the choice OF the weaver alone.
Then choose bright threads for the
homespun web,
As the shuttle is everyday thrown"
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
WONDERFUL RESULTS
ON SHORT NOTICE

have used your Pomade. Its the
best thing I ever used for making curly
hair lie smooth. | have not finished
my first bottle, but can see wonderful
results, writes Mrs. Louise E. Hayes of
PineviIle, 5. G.
Try FOrd's Hair Pomade for harsh
stubborn and unruly hair ard FOrd'5
Royal White Skin Lotion for the COM
pleIiOn. Ask your druggist for them.
Be sure and get the genuine (FOrd's)
manufactured by the OzOnized Ok
Marrow Company, Chicago, III.
For sale by Nichols Pharmacy,
Corner 10Th Street and Penn. Ave.
s. A Richardson & Co., 9TH and Q
Sts., n w; Morse's Pharmacy, 10th
and L SITS. n w; w. S. Richardson
$40 Four-and-a-Half St. s. w; Dan
ieI H Smith, 18th and Dumbartor
Ave. n. w; J. T. Simpson, cornei
9TH ST., Rhode Island Ave. and R ST
n. w; Singleton's Pharmacy, 2otl
and E SITS. n. W.; Market Pharmacy
corner goth and K SITS. n. w; JohI
R. Major, 7I6 9TH St N w; Idea
Pharmacy, nth St and N. Y. Ave
n W.; R. A Veitch, corner Goth an
NJ SITS. n, w; z. z. Cissell, 10th St.
and n. Y. Ave; w. P Herbst, Penn
Ave. and 2sth St. N. w; Hutton
Hilton, 22d and L SITS. N. w; R. "
Duffey, Penn Ave and 2zd St n. w
Whiteside Pharmacy, 1921 Pa Ave
Board & MCGUIRE, corner 9th and
Sts.; F. NJ. Criswell, 1901 9TH ST \
w; Quigley's Pharmacy, corner 2I:
and G SITS n. w; DAVIS Drug Stor
CORNER 23d and H SITS. n. w; How
ard Pharmacy, 10th and R SITS. n. "
Peoples Pharmacy, 9TH and Mas
Ave. N. ".
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK WILL
SUPPORT IT.
Miss Ella M. Boston Visits the Capi-
tai, Accompanied by Rev. White,
Misses Williams, R. A. Boston and
Others.

Miss Ella NJ. Boston, a we'll known
teacher in the public schools, accom-
panied by Rev. James L. White,
Misses Florence Williams, R. A
Boston, Mesdames l. R. Clark and Z.
3. White, saw Speaker Champ Clark
at the Capitol February 20, and pre-
sented their views, through Miss BoS-
ton, the chairman, on II. X. Bill 4644,
and got his promise to support 1t
Miss Boston said i'll part as follows:
Hon Champ Clark, Speaker, House
OF Representatives, Washington, d.
c..
Mr.. Speaker;
Permit me to call your attention
to II. r 4644, to reimburse the dcpOs-
itors in the Freedman's Trust Co, and
II. r. 47o5, to establish National
Memorial Home for Aged and lnfirm
Colored People, and Working Girls,
from the two hundred thousand dol
lars due the estates of deceased col
ored soldiers of the civil war.
Having the Endorsement Of the
women of the auxiliary to the Ma
tional Memorial Association, which
was founded by me eighteen years
ago, allow me TO state:
As we understand the needs of the
aged the working girls and the young
| men, perhaps better than the men,
while we indorse all that has been
said, yet we believe that it Is our duty
to add a word, as these conditions
would come directly under our super
vision, as we are to have charge OF
the internal affairs of. this institution
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
Public Schools Athletic League.

The first event in the official test OF
high school boys for silver athletic
badges was held yesterday afternoon
at NJ Street High School with
Messrs. Compton and f B. Hender-
son i'll charge, and at Commercial
High School. with Mr.. 9. H. Muir
ray and F B. Henderson as officials,
who represented the High School
Games Committee of the Public
Schools Athletic League OF the
more than FIVE hundred boys in the
colored high schools nearly one hun
dred boys qualified for further COM
petition in the effort to win the ath
letic badge which will be a test OF
the allrOund development of the boys
who have won. Each boy was re
qured TO pull up his body until his
chin was on level with the horizontal
bar. nine times in succession.
Only twelve boys who entered the
teSr failed to make good.
On Thursday afternoon next in the
gymnasium of the Armstrong Manual
Training School the boys who quail
fed will be tested in Jumping. They
must clear the bar at a height of four
|
ifv for the final test of running.
which event is two hundred and
twenty yards TO be done in % sec
onds. OF course. any boy failing to
meet the requirements in any event,
is eliminated from the competition.
The trophy that will be presented
10 each boy is q silver button, bear
! ing in relief the figure OF an athlete
| in the sprint start position. the mon
ogram P. 6. A. /. for Public Schools
! Athletic League. and around the Dor
der the word and letters Washington,
ID. c"
Many Of the best runners were un-
| able 10 chin four times, and many
| who were able to chin four times and
more can not lump or run to any
creditable degree, The test will mean
| much for an even or allrOund devel-
opment. Not more than fifty boys
of the entire number er.Olled will
win the badge this year. but with
the stimulus afforded it is safe to
predict that three times that number
will be successful next year.
The successful boys to chin nine
times were: NJ. Street High School
| William Hughes, Harold Tyler, JOS
cph Lotion. James BOarman, Joseph
Holland William Barnes. Fred Slade
James Brown, Eugene Davidson
| Ashley Hines, George Lacey, Orange
King, Milton Ward Lewis Watson
/ Wayman Fleming, Ferdinand Miles
| Newton Miller. Milton Lewis, Charlie:
Dickinson, Cyril Miller. William Hall
| Albert Smith. Clarence Holmes, Or
Vile Bra iford. Benjamin Campbell
Raymond Reynolds, Joseph Eggle
ston. Charles Hays, William Duncan
Campbell Johnson. Edward PolndeN
t ter. Harvey Clarke, George Smith
! Fred Hunt, Kelly Miller, yosepl
Trigg, Ralph Smith, Joseph Cooper
t Austin Ferguson, Thomas Berry
: | George T. Bntler. Vernon Green
IL1ovd Muse, Herbert Harris, Chas
iThompson, Leonard Dogans, Regi
nald Brandon, Merrill Curtis, Verno
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09

measures have the Endorsement not
only of the colored people, but of
nearly every man and press in the
country
Our board IS composed of women
experienced as housekeepers and
household economies, dressmakers
and public school teachers, therefore
of necessary efficiency
Thanking you in advance for past
and current favors, I have the honor
to be, very respectfully,
ELLA NJ. BOSTON.
Supt. of the Ladies Auxiliary 10 the
National Home Association. II7Q
y H. Ave. y. w, Washington,
ID. c.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
REV. KICKS DEFENDS HIMSELF
Not a Sparrer, but Against Jim
Crowism" - Constitution Revised
and Negro Vice-President Dropped.
March sfh- InI2

March 5th, 1912.
To Editor of The Washington Bee:
Were it not for the fact that | have
been personally assaIled by Mr.. d. c.
Davis, vice president of the District
Union. he seeking to brand me as
''wrangler, I would not make fur
ther comment on the un-Christian like
treatment accorded the colOred En-
deavorers at the New York Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church at the meeting
of the endeavorers last evening; but
would leave the matter to the judg
ment of the intelligent readers OF
The Bee for. in seeking to vindiCate
themselves, the officers Of the Union
have made it clear that at the very
meetings they cite. as proof of their
impartiality, in which they state that
the cOlored members ''Um-CrOW
themselves Cat which I have never
been present., if a coiored member
should find a seat elsewhere they
would be ushered over 10 the self
appointed Jim Crow section in de
ference to the wishes Of that portion
of the white members whose environ
ment and training would not permit
tlltlll 10 SIT BNillllu NOiOiNh pNOplN
More than thirty members left the
meeting. and if need be ! could get
their affirmation before notary, and
those who remained did so not be
cause they subscribed to the treat
ment they received, but because they
were persuaded by Mr.. Moss to re-
main.
! emphatica1ly deny that I came tc
| the meeting "sparring" for such ar
opportunity, and those who know the
facts in the case will testify that the
| suggestion to leave was born almost
simultaneously in the hearts of those
who left.
As 10 the statement that such {
| controversy had arisen several year
ago at a similar meeting, the vice
president shows gross ignorance as t'
| the history OF the Union or he pur
posely suppresses the iacts. 1t IVA
not a similar meeting. but buslnes
meeting of the Union held for tn
election of officers when those who's
environment and training was o
such that they thought that a cOlore'
| second vice president should no long
er be an officer in the Union, an
made a strong attempt to oust him
IT seriously objected. and my effort
were seconded by the white member
IT the Union whose 'envlronmen
! and training" were such that they be
lieved the teaching of the Bible tha
"ar We are brethren" and colore
r second vice president was elected. ]
, was found necessary soon after this I
revise the constitution of the Unior
Snd we have been without a colOre
second vice president ever since. o
course the constitution was nc
changed to get rid of the colore
r. officer.
Having served the Union as secon
/ vice president, and a service of man
e. wears on the Unions most importar
e. committees, besides coming in clos
rEDersonal contact with the best peopl
/ OF both races in this city, IS suficier
Il refutation of the good vice president
e statement that I am "sparrer."
Respectfully.
e z. E. RICKS.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
FOR SALE AT ONCE.

One half or all interest in the ri
Clemens Hotel and Eureka Miners-
Bath House (For colored people ex-
clusively) which is the only hotel anE
bath-house combined, owned and op-
Grated by c0lored man at any of the
health or summer resorts in th-
United States. A good proposition
for a hustling young man witr
money For particulars write Gee
|. Hutchinson, Prop, 2I8 Welts St
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
St.RegisHOtel
1892 Fourteenth Street n. W.
Washington, d. {.

One of the finest appointed din
ing rooms in the country, owned By
and managed for colored people.
The excellence of St. Regis meals
cannot be surpassed. The service
IS courteous and quick. St. Regis
dinner parties are fashionable, serv-
ed i'll our private dining rooms.
Special attention paid to Banquet
service. Our steam heated. well
lighted rooms are not surpassed
for beauty and comfort. Spacious
tile bath rooms, with all modern
appointments.
MRS. GR4CE T. MERCER.
PrOPrietreSS>
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
Malaria and Kindred Diseases.
Headache and Bilious Attacks

Caused by Malaria, removed by the
use of Elixir Babek cure for such all
ments
81 have used Elixir Babek in my
family for sixteen years, and found It
even more than you claim for it III
treating cases of Chilis or MalariaI Fe-
vers One member of our family was
cured of Malarial Fever by it when
given up to die by physicians-J. F.
Oberlet, Vienna, Va, Elixir Babek 80
cents. all druggists or Kloczewsk: &
Co. Washington, D. c.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
Shermont Brooks Dead.

Mr.. ShermOnt Brooks, for a num-
Der of years employed as a messen-
ger in the Treasury Department, and
who had been quite i'll for some time,
but thought to be improving, died
suddenly at his home Sunday night
and was buried Wednesday afternoon
from the Calvary Episcopal Church.
He leaves a wife and two small chill
dren. He was quite 4 promising
young man.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09

Porter, Eugene Dslaiue. Jerome
EwelI. Walker Savoy, William Sut-
ton, Robert Hankins. Fred Randall,
w. Rector
The Armstrong Manual Training
School: J. Burwell, William Tolli-
yer, Roscoe Taylor, George Fergu-
son. James Taylor, Dennis Edwards.
Patrick Tolliver, George Thomas. Ira
Warf, Charles Thompson. Charles
Duckett, Daniel Wiseman, George
Hanson. Verdi Jones. Irving Smith,
James Paige, Philip Simmons. Law
renee Ouander. George Brown. Rob
ert Smothers. Walter BrOOker.
Commercial High School. R
cambridge. Y. Thompson, T. Wash
ington. IT. Brice, c. Newton, w. Toll
son. G. Robinson. ]. Davis, R Viii
Uams, G. Burwell, J. Tatem.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
Former Washingtonian Dies in St.
Paul, MINI.
St. Paul. MINI. Feb. 20.

st. PauI, Mimi, FEB. 20.
Lynch Wormly, formerly of Wash
ington City. and son of the late
VIM. Wormly, died in this city Feb
ruary 10.
The immediate cause of his death
was pneumonia. For a number of
years Mr.. Wormly was citizen and
resident of Chicago, III.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
Hair Culture

A school has been opened at Mrs
DR.. SCOTS, 52I Nichols Ave. S. E.
{ (Anacostia), to teach all branches
of hair work, scalp and facial mas
sage. For further information.
call or write.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
Hiawatha and Ford Dahnev.

Two of the best moving picture
theaters in the city are the Hiawatha
and Ford Dabney. They are owned
and controlled exclusively by colored
men. Everybody goes to these two
first-class theaters
The Washington bee., 1912-03-09
TUSTH'S OLD STAND.

Workingmen, pulling yourself
up by your boot-straps is hard ;
seeing YOU near shoes, but here's
news Slightly used suits So to
$40; do they meet with your
views? One price. Justh's Old
Stand. 6Io D.