t$$.: ' . " .....
,-V.-.-; ' ?-- A --- ;" --t' ''J' - ' ", ' ' . " ' - . i . - - v, :..S?-t -. .fe J-,.rf":
VOL.;iV: N(X19$.
ASHEYILLE, Jf. vTpSDAT,KOEKlN0; JANtJAEY 16,' 1900;
1
1-
. PBICE 6 CSatTS.'
(flESTRElCHER'Sa
First January
00 0 ..sl-i;;.:'.i'
Having this, feale in view. e placed
large orders with the maimfactureirtof
the EAGLE BRAND of under muslins,
the best mae in the, market; Though
at the time we bought, these .goods the
enormous advance in? xiottoa-Hfahrics was
not anticipated. We are therefore able
to place before you much better .values
than recent purchases woum permit us
to do. . z
In Gowns we offer a line from 50c. to
$5.00 each. .
This gown is made of fine cambric
trimmed in lace, worth $1.25, special 98c."
Our line of Skirts .ranges from 48c. to
$5.00, though in a few days will be able
to show them up to $10.00 ach.
This cut . Testtseaif-&' -SdlttzneM
fine NainsooiE-witirsavm lust ruffles and
three clusters jjEavu:,ttucl
All of our skints are fullwidtlhs.
the cheapesit we show are as-'-wide , as
the besiL. We are also showing the short
skirts for walking and golf purposes at
50 and 75 cents eachv y
Drawers, we have a line frqm 23c. for
a plain muslin Drawers to 'the; finest
nainsooks some embroidered,- others
trimmed with lace,1 others again, hem
etitched and tucked.
This cut represents as good quality
cambric umbrella drawer, embroidered
and tucked an article worth 'fr'-ri.'69c:
to 75c, our specials price for this sale, 50c.
Our No. 1524, .jade of fine nainsook
trimmed with inserting and ruffle! with
deep embroidery. Umbrella " shape.
Made to sell at $1.98. . Our-price f or nhis
sale 1.50 1
We AiTP Haw1it'P' oorRptcovers Ju all
HUalitiesi a TirT stvl t jn-from 1A' IQC MUS
Jin to the finest nainsook, from; "the .plaid.
1C
II ffl 1 - iX. I
ii ii & fc'f-.
IS
GEiJ. BULLER
-
2lVrVv.KDs Thoiieht to Br
Divided Into Three Com- r
mands.
Simultaneous Mbyemebt on
ed.
Boers Begin evaluating, which Gen.
erafly Bodes Evil for British.
Cayalrv Becoonbissance by Some of
Erench'8 Men.
TRAIN LOAD OP TROOPS FROM
BULLER' S COMMAND START
FOR MOUTH' OF TUGELA
TO OPERATE AGAINST
RIVER
BOER
CATTLE RAIDERS IN ZULULAND
London, J an. 15 .General ' Roberts,
in a despatch to the war oflTce, records
a cavalry reconnoissance ( by General
French. 'He added that the positions
of Methuen and Gatacre were un
changed, but made no reference to the
operations - in Najtal. The latest au
thentic information concerning Buller
was his Springfield despatch, dated
January il.
- Pietermaritzburg, Durban and Cape
Town have been, vying with one anoth
er in sending further remarkable re
ports of the tnovements of Buller's
troops, Jbut the fac't that the censor al
lows" the transmission of such de
spatches probably proves their" com
plete inaccuracy. Critics discuss with
fearful interest the statements indi
cating a division of Buller's troops in
to three parts, operating at Springfield,
Colenso anid Wienen. They agree that(
such, a. plan would be1 extremely daring-..
. ' . . '
Tjie situation, though at present
neither understood nor understandable,
certainly creates anxiety, whicbj is(. in
no wise allayed by the rumors that tfae,
'strongesteiitrjenchinen
nized that when these wily bampaign
ersbegin ;td1'evacuate'' and "retreat?
they are getting dangerous.
TROOPERS FOR ZULULAND.
London, Jan!.15l A Central News
dtespatch from 3urban, dateds January
13, says that ten train loads of troopers
from BullerS comimand' have started
for. the nwutih of the vTugela" river,
where'they will leave the ttain; and en
ter Zululand to operate. aganst the
Boer cattle raiders . FerrSnd, one of
the Morning Post's correspondents at
Ladysmith, was killed! in the fighting
of "January 6.'
. PROVENDER FOB BOKKS.
Ijoiidoin, Jan. 15 An - interesting, item
of news It that 300 Boers, escorxmg a
party oT reapers, successfully garnierea
all the crops, within two miles or xne
cwflonial caim4t Bird's River, the Brit
ish force being too Weak. tC interfere.
A
despatch from Pretoriaays tne fed.
- forces rec ommenced ' vhe, bombara-
era!
smemt of Mafeking during January 12. '
Adarices from Pietermaritzburg datea
Saturday say that since their defeat on
January 6, the Boers., nave Deen re
moytag1 their; position saniin oi, xuiy
Smith. The earne despaxen oonnnns xn
report that;' the ' Thirteenth! Hussars
have reached v Groblerskloof, perhaps
Tia strongest- position aeia oy vae
jDurghersv whiose evacuation neiexably;
astonished the lirmsn. :
SIMULTANEOUS . MOVEi. " .
A nrtrmynrktlve of the British activi
ty in. the dUction of the relief or Lady
Smitlh, a, despatch has Deem' receiveu
ifrom Buluer to tne errecx max ns ex
pected .all'dHspositimsl!foa'a'moTemeaot of
the various columns against . the be
siegers to be completed, this monung. i
is considered quite prooaDie uiac me
advance on. the -beleaguered itowat has
eOrrunenced and- that fighting is
gress5ng. .
Militiamen i are dtviaeq ;in mcir wpiu
tons as to whether Balier 1 at Spring-'
field or personally directing . the flaflik
movement from Weeman.'. v . f
French's forces succeeded n dragging
m.. 1 5-miTiier o une eununn oi;.B..-ECii
rocky coleskop a thousand feet above the
surroumdmg plain and January. xjBuc
ftsfuiav routed & -Boer-comp on-r the
plain, three miles fromStornistoem. t
' Good night! Us Oamphorlinei-have
soft white hands' lin the morning. 255.
All druggists. .
For Salel
.A' well , ecUblishedpayiflg"
business., n;. account ;a
health titwn&Xmiirt:ipetos'b
..f'i
WW's-
At Sacrifice
'J 1 12: lZJri r,V frr eai ener-
tii' ffff-fc'ft-'tn Annr "Vf
i?caf Estate Avevtb
pattori Ayenue.
TEXAS FEUD BREAKS OUT
ACAIIIAIID OIIE MAN KILLED
As Witnesses at Harder Trial. Go Out,
Shooting Begins.
ft - , . ,
Austin, Jan. 15. The'1 political fettd
which has been 'waged! for years in Col-
orado county, broke out again today :it
Bastrop, where the case of J. G. .Town
sehd, of Columbus, charged with "tie
murder of one of the opposite faction.
were at the trial and a Company of
state rangers was present to preserve
order. . -; ' . -
The case, was postponed and as the
crowd of witnesses, went wit of court
the shooting commenced. The son" Of
Sheriff, Reece, of Colorajdo county, was
killed and another mahl wounded. The
rangers finally quelled- the riot.r The
governor says, tonight that he has - or
dered another company of rangers to
Bastrop.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
V WINS THE VICTORY
No
Eestrictions on Consolidatice
Roads Into One System.
.Norfolk, Va., Jan. 15. Fe'eral Judge
WadkSill here today refused- to grant the
pnayer of Thomas F. . Ryan, who
sought to enjoin the Williams syndi
cate from consolidating eighteen rail
roads "iirto the Greater Seaboard Air
line. . :
jRyan soughj the injunction, first, re
straining the consolidation of the Sea
board with the Florid'a Central and Pen
insular and Georgia and Alabama," an-1
seconid1, tx prevent an alleged illegal
sale by the directors of the Seaboard,
to one of their number, Mr. Midden
dbrf, of Baltimore, of 7,500 shares pf
stock owned by it in the Raleigh and
Gaston railroad. The decision of the
court denies the injunction in both oT
these cases. 1 '. , ',
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION WAHT POWER
Can't Enforce Law to Compel Bail
roads as to Bates
. i
Washington', Jan. 15. The inter-state
commerce commission today made pub
lfo its 1 3th' annual report. The , feature
of the -reptwrtv.is ther strong, plea made'
that congress ehall .uphold the hand
SftwwitKrhtT' mrrLmeaaniti-nts xnaauaig
tihe inter-stale ommerper gw xuof? .-;
5'TheTeqxiestof'4 the'- commission ..for
-needful amendments have Deem sup
ported by peltitioris and memorials trom
agricultural, mamxif acturing -and cbin
mercial interests ithroughout the coun
try, yet, says the report, not a line of
the statute has been changed, and 'none
of tfhe burdensome conditione,has been
removed or modified. Nine-tenths of
the people know that any railroad com
pany can. charge whatever it pleases
without any real power in, the commis
sion or any other tribunal to limit the
amount of such -charge and they are
substantially of one mind In desiring
that this and other defects be-promptly
remedied. Shippers (generally fcave been
practically unanimous 4a favor of : a sin
gle cflassifioatlon of f reights.
The general public iissatisf ztction Ibas
been frequently expressed in the resolu
tion, of vartous national organizations,
.and at a conference in Chicago Novem
ber 1, abtended bv representatives frsm
a number of -national associations of
manufacturers, merchants and others, a.
biJI, embracing the more important
amendments recommended by the om
missioh was approved as a measure
which would best met the requirements
of the business and conxmerclal-Sniterests.
The bill Senator. Culiom introduced anq
tihe continual tallure to perfect a. reg;
.a.Hn P' statute on reasonable lines will
soon result !ar an trresistable dmand for
mot radical and drastic legisiaxron
THE MISSISSIPPI CENSUS.
VickabTirg, Jan. ,15. W. E. Hollison,
census supervisori6f this , district an
nounces that he'wili- make appointnient
of enumeratorsv between' now , ;id
March. U las now on file with the chief
geographer of the census department at
Washington. . Under an agreement be
tween the republicans and the Missis
sippi senators the positions will be di
vided betwTeen-ihe two parties. In the
appointment of democ-r:tic f numera
tors the recommendations of the dem
ocratic congressman ot the district and
other leading democrats arc n-tssary.
A special agent .wiu ' oe.'. iw.t.'j.; w
take the census of the manufacturing
enterprises in the larger towns anil cit
ies of the district.; .
Louisville,- Jao. 15t-The ' annual bah-
quet 6f- theaite.JUTimnl? asspclationt of
Kentucky, WUSCh'. President -Arthur
THadley Istiw&ktihe Ewests,; .takes
plaee;tomcot9ight Greats interest
is takeButo-thf s OTeing bxniSeV aSatonl
throtisliput JKeJSckyAVt- .v j
' ranf DigesUvAXTiCbrdfai , ter Vjb
pepsia; '.IndJtexjS&and" Otoistlpfctla.
Price 60c at gftqvi. -
I riftnfd. - tnressed, and' repaired --Our
I first classK 'oiir srtces r
QNB DOLLAR ' month to regular
Lciairatlon. j Aai t;lotlilng la Beat ror
4 ;VTdeplwiiet389. 'rl
- V J'
4North Coii'rt .Sa-oyer Gazette Office,
'WASH ASHORE .
'r JC .
&FR0H VWEGK AT ST.'JOHIIS
CniiserHas Arrived to B$gin Search
..- -for Wreckage ' .
St; Johnsi, iN. F., Jan. a- Nohing
ya jStene at the wrecjk today-owing, to
nce :thhigh,sea; The
cniiier FionarriveieP :athe scene -this
afternooni, fend tdmorrm wii !hn
'systematic" search for wreckage, nnd
j. f3 .
Tehi bodies faa-va been iKvvitoii amnno-
thJocks∧ others cam be seen fioatinie
about. ; f .
The Rianans Oatholfa twUPssf fia ri,-
trtet;; whtle holding a service at- Holy-
iwi yesteraaywas . given by a villager
a photograph which had been washf-d
ashore,, apparently from the wreck. This
represenits a seaman -wearing a ccp upon
which are the letters "S. M. S. Falke
A guenrsey. wf th the' letters "S- at a
ha aasd been picked up near the wreck.
it appears that 'the ship's funnel was
handed red white sad black, with
white diamond. The funnel could not be
that of tihe Falke, as she, being a North
German Lloyd liner, would haye a yel
low jfunnel. '- :- v ' .
The 'funnela most:- closely resembling
that of the wreck are those of tflie Amer-
icsyn- Petroleum company, which are
banned black xed,' white and black, and
theyessel certainly had a lot of petrole
um, on board as the ocean is covered
wifch it, causing (hundreds of cirds to
perish.
e Warren line of Boston is known
the White Diamond line, and ai-
ugh its funnels are bdack, me wreck
my have been a chartered steamer with
a ?hite diamond painted over the reg
ular signal to show her 1 as a Warrea
liner.
MA'S" BE STANDARD- OIL BOAT. '
New York, Jan. 15. The Timee says:
It is believed here that the vessel is one
of. three oil steamers chartered or owned
by the Standard" Oil company, two of
which sailed from this port and t he
third f rjwn Philadelphia. They are Mann
heim, Helois and Heligoland.
A STRANGE CASE OF TRANCE.
TJndertakei Si the Eyelid of the Wo
man He Was Embalming Quiver.
East St. Louis, Jan. 15. Mrs. Chris
tteni Hirth emerged from a trance this
niornihg to find herself under process
of being embalmed and prepared! for
the grave.. The, discovery of life was
the toe.acident.'aa4'''astoundedl the
undertaker'. "A' mioyement - of anKeyev
iia savecs.xne woman., rromi aeaxn. ax. xne
fiaads of theTtnrtaker ,ox -f rom huriol
ttire - - f-'j
r Anis moTninjf . . "wnne ner nusoana
watched! at her bed'5de a.tthe hospital,
slfi! gave a deep sigh and ;then. seemed
to breathe np more. When the county
physician, arrived, he pronounced her
ead. The county undertaker was. call
ed and shortly afterward! proceeded to
embalm the- boidy .
Mrs. Hl'rtli was placed on the cooling
board and the work of preparing her
for burial began'. .
On each eye a Weight was placed to
hold, the lids. Over the face a white
cloth saturated with bleaching-fluid
was spread.. When ready to remove
the bleaching cloth he noticed that one
of the weights had fallen off . In. re
placing it he thought he detected ai
slight movement of the eyelash. There
was bo beat of the pulse or sign of
breath, however.', so he set about pre
paring his instruments for the injection
of the poisbnous fluids used in embalm
ing. Wh,ile thus engaged he noticed a
faint quiver' of the eyelid. He sum
moned assistance and the boidy was re-L
moved to a bed in the (hospital. The
doctor was called and restoratives ap-.
plied. .
Gradually v the woman 'came' - out of
her comia anid-.-Sv:-aMevtV'nMve; her
body . She was unable to discuss her
experiences, but matte signs to Indi
cate that she was conscious Of all that
had taken place. It is expected that
she will- regain some otV her strength
and live for a while .at least.
DAMASCUS ROAD SOLD.
.- ' ..
11106108...' 45" X vpeciaf
from Ahlwe-nVm 'savs 't'hrft"'r the Norfolk -
and Western has . rureffatsed the Da
mascus road; extshdingfr-'m Abirrgdon
to Damascus, which controls " the en
trance to the rich iro.i and . timber lands
of Tennessee. - . .
Periodical- tickets taicen.;.ati Steele's
New Laundry .Church St., nearPatton
Ave. .' v ' . - ' .- . i- .
IT
when you come to us
to tret treatnMtat
Cor your 'eyes.' We're exceedingly .care-f
ful in- exam4npig ancll'prescrftins Otw
Dtssea; witl reliey that achinlgr'BeiJBa
tian in your optteaH- nerves. A! t rCtol
ters Bpenwith.'? us-. will 'i permanently
eure pour trouble;' t Repair worfa tpe-
ciaity. frryfi7 4
JHSENTIfflC, OPTICIANS,
4&Patton AvnuC5 .
BODIES
. r.v.- i r M ...... : iV WTj'i ' - -
SAVES.YaHlflIIEY!AnMir,TE
PROGRESS OF BUBOIlia
PLAGUE IN HONOLULU
Twentj-Two Deaths-New:' Cass
freaking Out Leprosy Discayered.
Honolulu, Jan. 9, via San Francisco,
J anr lS.-qap to' date there haf e been
twenty-two deaths from the -bubonic
plague. Prajcfioally every case has
proven fatal, although four cases iio w
In the hospital promise to recover.
About 2,000; people have beeij removed
from the; Infected" quarter and herded
in quarantine camps.
- Tbe council lias epprpriated S20 000
for ia garbage crematory- and $250,000
with which to put the city in sanitary
condition and guard against the s 6 read
.M. 'Ail.-.'
tne piague. JNew cases nf tv.t L
plague are constantly appearing rt
points away from the center of infec
tion, showing that the germs have
been widely scattered. .
The 'lifting of the quarantine ' on
Chinatown just before Christmas Ms
thought to be responsible for the fresh
outbreak of, the disease. On December
ZV it was decided to destroy the infect
ed houses. Since then five sections of
Chinatown have been "destroyed.- The
inspection! has also revealed several
cases of leprosy.
ENATOR PRITGHARD'S
SPEECH POSTPONED
On Account o: Small-Pox Quarantine
at Rockingham.
Special to the Gazette.
Washington, Jan. 15. Senator
Pritchard will not speak at Rocking
ham tomorrow,- the place being quar
antined on account of smallpox. Ow
ing to the quarantine court has ad
journed at Rockingham-
THE ANNUAL FRENCH BALL.
Madison Square Garden Most Gaily
Decorated.
.New York, Jan. 15 .' One of .the most
eiaDor&xc scnemes of idlecoration! for
the interior of Madison Square garden
yet attempted wasi seen at the carnival
uiMsiio;i aue oaar ox xne (jercie I
jjxanoais oe I'Marmionie, which wasNl
nexa xomgnx. u'ne interior or the great
uuiiuiiug; uaa' oeen, xransrormea into a
huge pagoda, the high roof being ' en-
tlrelyv concealed by a canopy of white
andi gold cloth, which' hung in wide
rowsrrtronvthe center and :was . carried
f-k u i etv xor xne waus.- a
number of1 large natioriiai .flags were fes
toohed in the balloon : form from the
atex of the canopy. The color effect
was brought out strongly by 2,000 in
candescent lights- strung above the
canopy of white, gold and the national
colors. A promenade 20 feet wide ex
tended around the idtancing circle, and
was marked off by . a series of thirty
decorative columns, fifteen feet high,
made of staff. These were connected
by festoons of evergreen, from which
800 colored Venetian lanterns were sus
pended.4 Palms and other tropical
plants were used in the diecoratibn of
the boxes. Strings of signal flags, fes
tooned from' . the apex of . the canopy
roof to the top of each column arourfd
the promenade, completed the scheme.
The ballet exceeded anything ever
brought together.' In this city. The
band was composed of1 one hundred
pieces . There was a French quadrille
by thirty-two women. Another feature
was a "5Irginia reel of the colonial
Says. 1
ART EXHIBITION IN PHILADELPHIA.
Pfcffladelohia, Jan. 15. The sfixty-nihth
annual art exhibition at the Academy of
Fine Acts opened today. It has been
generously subscribed to and in. the dis
play of contemporary art, ranks first in
this country.' Original works not before
shown in Philadelphia wffl constitute the
collection. ' '
"In winter's cold and summer's parch
ing heat," use Camphorline, for chapped
hands and face, tan, sun burn, etc. 25c.
all druggists.
'ON THE SQUARE.
Agency
"R0CKBR00K FARM"
CREAMERY BUTTER;
2 . A BEAUTIFUL QUADRUPLE
PLATE
Silver Pitoner, Free ,
to purchasers ot-our
PURE"'
5
yiPLE SYRUP.
cuaraittee;
ft
fyWe will give GOLD DOLLARS
I '"for every, droi- . f .adu3Jtemtibtn S
found In this syrup." , -J
GIVETHIS PURB . SYRUH "A
1
1 Successor td, WFC flnJder, i
6 NORTH, COURTSQUARE.
Clare gem -IYER
PETTIGREITS.
WRANGLING
Still fndulging in Bitter ARe-
criminationvAgaint the
President.
Walcott Urges the Duty ofl
Holding Philippines,
An Alleged Alliance Between Quay
and Clark.
MoreInvestigation May Besult From
Clark's Case.
RAWLINS SPEAKS AviAINSTrTHB
GOLD STANDARD BILL IN THE
' ' . I. V
SENATE TIME OF THE HOUSB
i-rAJtuim pr WITH DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA .MATTERS. ?
Washington, Jan. The senate
had two hours of its sefesian today tak
en up with a, (discussion of the-Philip-pine
question. Berry, democrat, of
Arkansas, made an argument in favr1
of the joint resolution introduced by
Bacon, democrat, of Georgia, disclaim
ing the purposeof this"government to
retain possession of the Philippines.
Pettigrew, silver republican, followed,
and indulged in bitter recriminations
against the president for his course In
prosecuting the war. Thsn Wolcott,
republican, of Colorado, .poured out
vials of his wrath on Pettigrew, whom
he said was always jready to attack
every person and ,e.very cause. He al
so criticised Beveridge's speech of
some dlays 'ago' by -.saying duty, and not
lust for gain, should be our motive for
holding the islands.
The remainder of the session was
consumed with, a speech against the
gold standard by Rawlins, of Utah.
IN THE HOUSE.
The house session was occupied with
the c6nsideration. of measures relating
to affairs' of .the District of Columbia,.
John W., Gayle, Ibe-new- representative
from the seventh district of Kentucky'
appeared and took the oath.
- QUAY-CLARK ALLIANCE. '
Washington '' Jan . 15 . For - the past
few days the friends of Senator Jifcuay
have been emphatic in. claimlhat
he will be seated1 when his casepcomes ,
up next month after the currency bill
has. been disposed of. These state
ments have caused some surprise, In
view of the settled conviction that
Quay's friends could not muster ' '
enough, votes". v
The opposition announced today that
the faith of he Quay men was brsed
on the fact that; Quay' had1 formed an
offensive and defensive alliance with
Clark, "whose; election se ;. senator from
Montana is now being Investigated.
Quay and Clark are saldi - to bavetaii- , .
ranged a modus Vivendi' personally at lv
anvinterview last week. Clark la jsdfa ' I
to have, agreed .to Relive1" certain dm- ,
ocratic, votes i besides ba-4ng' u.wf ''
Quay to deLjLyer certain republican
votesK'besideshlS; own; and that of Sen- -ator
Penrose. . ... '
CLARK APPREHENSIVE . 7 "
, Apparently Clark fears the testimony
J given before; the, senate committee; ., .
Leading senators on doxu sias wtyxae
senate expressed the5 opinion. : today
that neither would be atle to "deliver -the
goods," as the 'deal would be wr,
apparent 'in n;r6Tl call. r ' ,
Jones maintains , ' thati .there Is ,tio --.
break in the demoorftlc bjppositiOn,; ;ln
addition tthe . talk of "the'Quyj'ania
Clark alliance, there were ugly, rumors
afloat at - the senate today about f the
means being employed to induce sena-. ,
tors to vote for. piark, anil it ls-possible .r H
that they may-; result in. broadening the ..
scope of the investigation now in pro- -gress.
" gr . - . , -
A RTILLERYMEN IN TROUBLE.
Newport, News, Va., Jan. 15. United '
States artillery inenato-t . Ionroe at
tenipted to clean ouvthn' Dewey house,
at Phoebus. In the row a soldier-wasr
probably- fatally shot by ai negro, .and -
thereuponr the soldiers became rrenzieq,
and began shooting recklessly They
finally dispersed without other fatalifci.
.ies. . ,; 5 "5
- "
- ! ... ' ,. J.. :- ., rv-'
SUGGESTION TO AGRICULTARISTS:
, Washington, Jan. J.5. Director o cenr
sus Merriam suggests to the agricultur
ist -of? hi rmmtrv that-4hev; usistfme
hof .theiri spare time in, jthorore-
parinctnemseives to answer i promyxiy , ,
nrX Aiirat1vvthel Questions ielatlve ,to t
aui cage uu .m v. -
tairithe calendar, year -1899. Iwhlcliithe
HenshsenxtmeratOTs by1 law -wiHjfbo com-
pened-foiascertalhu uThis,.he says, wiu
rartto-arunatfdaocurat ,
rmF. R.-Daby says?-rJannoriM
Is i nottWnJyTgoodf but
for .burns and inflamed- surfaces . aim
My "husband ' would " have ' beea bad!
bumed i the otherdayf had I not used
C?amp3Hrttee auicklyand, freely.. ... ,
New Lunch Room,
-
ROYAL,
V
No.6Pcito3 Are.
Good - Cooking; Prompt rvice;
: : L "and Clean. TV ,
Neatf
t -
ii
!!
f
til
-- ' .'-V' - ' .
A
ir
! I
i
t
t f
II'
fr
TV
A
7S "
i 1-
-"EXAMINATION FREE.1
- ' ' - - ' A ' - -
to the latest-short-Parisian covers. . -
- -
V 1