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THE MOE-yiXG HERALD : STJXDAY, JFXE
o
1SSS
9
AI
iiSK A1L. j
3 i!s at the Albany pnstoifice close as follows: '
a r an en'.ees norm
'i lie Eastern states ( ,
1 he West Side -6:30 a.m.
nti the Xaircnv Gatcre R. R. )
For Portland anil Salem 11 A. y
CorvaUis ami Yaijuina l-;;!0 p. v.
Al office- south 7;:;o p. m.
T he yostotliee will be closed each evem
from six to seven o'clock.
Registered matter forfthe esr'v rp.nnr'v.'
train should be niailcil before S o'clock t ie
p-e'.ii;iii evening.
O. A t. u. St. JIMtt T.llSLi..
NORTH BOUXP.
I
6;la am . . . ...
Eugene ex u .u .. l:5:inj ' 34;"lm
Fiei-rht 7 l.t i " 4fiiim
SOeTH KOUXI).
(Arrives: Departs! Arrives
Cala exp
Knirene ex
Freight
7;4..
1 ) ;
I S.Cypm
12 40pm
I l.Wlpm
Ashland 9.00am
Ku rene 4pin
KiU'one 6.00pm
ju lelit recened lorsoutn after li a. m.
of the same day.
LEBANON' BRANCH.
Fi Alba'y' Departs
Arrives.
Noll
No 13
12.50 p ni
8.10 p m
Lebanon at 1.36 p m
" 8.56 p in
F'm Leb'n
i; 12
0 14
5.0 ' p in: Albany at 5.45 a m
2.00 p m '" 2.45 p m
OREGON PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
Arrives Departs
...11.15am1.00 p m
..... 5.25pzuiU.50a ni
Passenuer
Freight
JOIil.VGS AltOli'T 10.
; Election to-raorrow.
f Look out for those principles,
f Ice cream at the city restaurant
i to-day.
H. B. Derrick has started an axe
factory at Craw fords ville.
Mrs. Geo. Knox will leave t -
day for California to visit relatives.
G. V. Pugh has started a saw
and shingle mill at Crawford
vilie. Mrs. Fritz Hoffman left last
night to visit relatives on the Upper
bmslaw.
Dr. E. A. Mo.4 lister went to
Harrisburg on a professional cal'
last evening.
fee that the name of H. H. Hew
itt is on your ticket for prosecuting
attorney when you vote next Mon
day. Kead C. B. Roland & Co.'s adv.
on opposite page. They are actually
selling their elegant stock of cloth
ing at cost.
i Patronize home industry and try
I some of J. Joseph's Havana filled
5c. cigars, the first of his own man
ufacture. A good, gentle, family horse,
liuggy and harness, for sale at a
bargain. Enquire at the office of
Burkhart & Keeney.
With D. K. N. Blackburn, Alex
Brandon and A. .Savage as com
missioners court the affairs of the
county will be in good hands.
, If vou want a capable and trust-
i worthy business man for sheriff
see that the name of John Conser
is "n your ticket to-morrow.
Your school tax is iiow due and
unless paid very soon will become
delinquent. Pay the same before
fosts of collection are added.
A bankrupt stock of ladies',
Misses' and children's slippers
have just been received at Wm.
fiaipjon's, which will be sold at
cost.
A big remnant sale, including
1000 desirable remnants at one-halt
the usual price, is now offered by
A. B. Mcllwain. Call early and
get bargains.
Geo. W. Davis of Shedd, will
Jnake a careful, obliging, paiustak
ipgand safe county cierk. It is
also said that- O. S. May is espe
cially fitted for recorder.
The Kev. Jesse C. Taylor will
hold divine service in St. Peter'.
Episcopal church on Sunday, June
Hd, morning and evening. All are
invited to attend.
John Conser, who was appointed
as one of the judges of election "n
Syracuse precinct, being nominee
for sheriff, will aot serve as judge
and his place will be filled to-morrow.
William Wright, of this city, is
using his artistic brush in painting
new scenery for the Coryallis City
Hall. Mr. Wright has an envi
able reputation as a scenic painter
in this state.
. Brownell & Stanard have com
menced running a delivery wagon
of their own, and will call every
morning wherever desired and re
1 ceive orders and deliver goods
promptly.
Messrs. Will &. Stark hare re
ceived a fine lot of g ld-titraued
canes, fine silverware, gold watches
and chains, etc., which they are
olierr.ig at very low prices. Call
and see them.
Keep out the flies by using screen
doors and windows, manufactured
and put in your house complex at
a reasonable price, by K. B. Vunk.
Ellsworth streets.
The ladies of the Baptist church
j will give a dinner at the V. C. T. U
hall on June 4th, election riav,
besinning at 11 o'clock, and lasting
all day. It will he followed by a
lunch and sociable in the evening.
A very prominent and infiuen
; tial democrat, who was in the -itv
'yesterday., stated I '.iat he had be
come tired of straight-jacket io!i
lics and would vote for Blackburn,
iieo. Davis and John Conser.
;si.Mr. Richard Cheadle, who re
i ades near Lebanon, has in oper
' tion a succw.s;;;! citees lactory.
lle kefps 3t) cows and turns out
.100 pounds of cheese per day.
Rev. S. G. L'vire will preach at
Oakvilie this'inorning ' and omit
the regular niorning service. at t::e
V. P. church in this c:fy.
v.'di preach here in the evening as
usual.
CLOSE OF THE CASTAS.
The CandM? tas Conclude the Campa-Va at '
the Coari iionse Yesterday.
1 .otvivuu iiiy tui'jiuaucc ao.cui
bled at the court house in this city
for their final wordv contest, and
in the best of feeling went at the
work.
The Juvenile band discoursed
fine music to call them together.
On motion of Mr. Myers Hon. R.
A. Irvine was made chairman of
the occasion, announced the pro
gramme. T. P. Goodman, who was acting
for Mr. Denny, discussed the wick
edness of the old parties, and ex
horted for converts to the third
party eloquently, but without ap
parent aggregation to a forlorn
hop
Judge J. J. Whitney made
a lengthy review of his olhcial rec
ord, and fully showed up the wick
edns of Marion county officials in
squandering the public money of
that county, but disclaimed any in
tention ol claiming credit for the
honestly administered affairs
of the clerk and sheriff's offices of
Lirn county. He grew grandilo
quent over Blackburn's saying that
the constitutionality of the registry
law should have been considered
before the registry books were pur
chased, and that expense saved
the county.
Judge D. R. N. Blackburn fol
lowed with a very short address, in
which he showed tho perfect con
sistence of the county judge, in
quiring as to the constitution ality
of a law requiring the expenditure
of money before a needless ex
pense is made. He also placed
fore the audience the fact that the
wicked way in which Marion
county officials spent money, had
very little to do with the election
of Linn county officials. and showed
that the excellent conuition ol Linn
county finances was brought about
during Judge Flinn's term of office,
which t k the county $'J0,C30 in
debt and left it with JpTOlK) in the
treasury.
Mr. Taylor made a good temper
ance talk from his prohibition
party standpoint, and urged the
necessity of voting for the temp Fr
ance cause. Mr. Jeff Myers fol
lowed with several well meant
statemen of what he would work
for if elected representative.
O. II. Irvine presented a synop
sis of all that had t 311 said, and
failed to discover anyth-'ng b Ber
ing upon the prom ; i "politirul"
" ues of the day, and followed in a
very few well chosen words to pre -.
3n the rea' issues between the
lepublican and democratic parties.
He made the first real issue al
lusion of the discussion to the na
tional issues, and exhibited a
marked ana unquestioned abili
ty in handling the subject in the
short time allotted.
Mr. Joseph Miller, candidata up
on the prohibition ticket for county
judge, took but a few minutes, and
exhibited his view of the question.
J. B. R. Morelock followed and
gave his side of the tariff, looking
through democratic spectacles, but
evidently cud what he did not in
tend to when he u .id that his par
ty were in favor of raising the re
quisite revenue by placing a tariff
upon what the working peupn
consumed. That is probably the
truth of the matter, but Mr. More
lock's colleague do not say it pi
that manner.
lion. W.W. Richardson followed
giving a succiuct statement of the
working of the Linn county legis
lative delegation during the last
session, and correcting the im
pression that Mr. Morelock created
that the lower house was d mo
'ratic, by stating that both houses
had working republican majorities,
showing good Linn county work.
The candidates for county school
superintendent closed the discus
sion. The remarks of each being
gentlemanly and well chosen, and
each submitting to the votes of the
people with the promise of perfect
satisfaction and acquiesence with
the results. Mr. , illiams decid
edly had the advantage in matters
of experience and left the impres
sion of being an able man, and
well qualified for the position.
Monday will decide the question
and the result of the canvass.
VALUABLE PKUPEKTT SOLD.
The St. Charles Hotel and Other Property
Sold at Ridiculously Low Prices.
In pursuance of an order of the
county court, John A. Crawford,
administrator of the estate of
Houck& Meyer, sold yesterday at
public auction, through the person
of Geo. Humphrey, deputy sheriff,
the valuable property recently ad
vertised in the Herald.
The St. Charles hotel and two
lots was sold to Earl Race for $1000.
The premises occupied by Mrs. C.
Houck and two lots was" also sold
to the same person for f9GD.
The brick store buildingeccupied
by C. H. Spencer was sold to Mrs.
C. Houck for $600. The fair ground
lots, containing 6J-0 acres, were
also sold to Mrs. Houck for $250.
One-half lot near the hotel was
sold to Ash by Pearce for $50.
The price paid is no indication of
the value of the property,as it is in
litigation. The title cannot be se
cured until the sale is confirmed
by the probate court, which may
not be done, at the prices at which j
tne property sold.
Police to Hie Public
By mutual consent of Messrs
Thomas Jones and L. Viereck, ar
rangements have been made where
by the latter has purchased the
barber shop of Daniel Sr.tion, a.id
will again go into business in this
city.
Tiox.s Jones.
Loi'io V:ureck.
iv'jj
Away
V. V.:
!vc aw
ir.iici :i
uiv, v. i; U
- M.irL Uu; c
1 i in ul' vhi'.u
"he prii-i: is as
I.s
1 i !-,
y best tilt hi j
?ii;.:'t. in the
low or icv.'i-r
,u:illy us good shirt in the
.11 k'ji.
T53sE FLEDUES.
Jeff Myers and E. C. KUbr Eador:
some !
Verj Qar?- Tiincip!" j
. ?rtain pledges have, duilng the 1
p- ant canvass ol this county, '
rren circulated among the. candi
dates for the legislature and among
them are found one in the follow
ing language : "If elected to the
legislature I will vote for no candi
date for United States senator who
will not pledge himself to support
a law to enable farmers to obtain
loans from the government on
landed security at a rate of interest
not to exceed three per cent, per
annum," and another in the fol
lowing language: "I hereby de
clare myself in favor of a law to
prohibit the courts of this state
from annuling or suspending the
operation of any law passed by
the legislative assembly."
It is well knovn that Myers, of
Scio, and Miller, of Lebanon, both
democrats, have by letter accepted
these pledges and given their
plighted faith that, if elected to
the legislature, they will adopt
them as their pillar of cloud by
day and pillar of fire by night.
Both of these gentlemen attempted
on the canvass to evade their posi
tion on these questions, but after
wards admitted to agreeing to
them .
Is it wisdom, or even expedient,
that either of these pledges should
be fulfilled? The object of the
first would seem to be to enable
farmers to get money at a cheap
rate of interest, which is all right
so far, if it could be done through
the ordinary course of business.
But for the government to consti
tute itself a vast loan association
and adopt the machinery necessary
to safely loan and protect the
funds, would work disaster to the
public welfare. It could not be a
paying measure tor the govern
ment. It would increase the civil
service, and require more officers
and agents to keep the funds
loaned and collect the interest and
principal when due than is required
now to collect all the revenues of
the government. The three per
cent, derived from the investment
could never pay the expenses of
management. It would be a cen
tralization of power never before
equaled. The iron heel of despot
ism would take advantage of the
machinery and compel every man
indebted to the government to obey
its behests, and the funds would
henceforth be diverted to the cor
ruption of polities and not to the
benefit of anybody except govern
ment officials and the party in
power. In the course of time the
government would own immense
tracts of land through foreclosures,
which must again be sold, and the
amount that would be realized
could never be so great as the cost.
The government borrows at- 4 and
4o per cent., and to loan at 3 per
cent, would be poor policy, to say
the least. The evils that would be
entailed by such a measure could
never be recounted within a gov
ernment of sixty-five millions of
people.
iue second pledge demands that
the most solemn instrument of the
people's adoption, the state consti
tution, be subjected to the will anil
caprice of the legislative assembly.
It is the duty of the courts to de
cide the law, and when a statute
passed by the legislature is in con
flict with the constitution adopted
by the people, it is the duty of the
court todecide that the constitu'.i jn
islaw,not the statute. The doctrine
is pernicious and at once breaks
down every safeguard vouchsafed
to the people by the constitution.
The legislative department and the
judiciary are two distinct but co
ordinate branches of the govern
ment. The legislature is called
together for the purpose of making
laws and providing for the welfare
of the commonwealth, but this
body must look to it that in the
discharge of their solemn duties
they do not transgress tiie funda
mental law of the land, that con
stitution which the people in their
sovereign capacity have long since
adopted. It is the province of the
judiciary to expound the constitu
tion, and all laws in conflict there
with they must reject as not good
law, and treat them as of no force
and effect as against the jieople's
sovereign will, and therefore un
constitutional. The principle is
so simple that he who runs may
read. A lyceum adopts a constitu
tion. By-laws made in conflict
therewith are not binding, and
hence can have no effect. A
charter is granted a city. Ordi
nances adopted beyond the powers
granted by the charter, or in con
flict with the terms thereof, are
null and void. Just so with the
state constitution and laws enacted
thereunder, and for the legislature
to pass a law to prohibit the courts
of the state from annulling or sus
pending the ojieration of any law
passed by the legislative assembly,
whether constitutional or not,
would be to wipe out entirely all
constitutional limitations and over
rule the people's safeguard. It
would at once do away with the
constitution, by less, solemn forms
than was required for its adoption.
It would make the act of the legis
lature higher than that of the j
people, and render the legislature
absolutely supreme. It would be i
anarchy pure and simple. The j
people will not suffer their rights '
imaded by such pernicious and j
revolutionary measures.
O. H. Irvine iias denounced j
these p.edges from the stump in I
this county, and W. R. Kirk and:
W. W. Richardson, the two other j
candidates for the legislature on j
the republican ticket, are equally j
sound in their views upon these
questions. But one. question re-j
mains, in .whose hands will the;
people place the law-making j
power, in the Lands of repre.-enta-!
tives pledged to these measures. "r
in the hands cf men oppes-ed to ',
them? j
ai;ese questions are not n-.-w :
lev have been ooenly pro- i
claimed upon the cam a.-s j
o:;e::!v denounced as above stated, i
ami it oeiiooves voters to careiuLh
consider their lull force.
THE TICKET.
It Is a Penitentiary Offense Under the
Stite Law to Ccrat5i! :t a Ec'lo .
Mr. Walter Ketch um, chairman
of the Linn county repuohcau
central committee, has filed in the
county clerk's office the republican
county ticket, as adopted by the
repubiicivi convention, and to be
used at the election on Monday
next.
There is a provision in Hill's
annotated laws of Oregon, section
ISTo. 2509, which makes it a punish
able offense to counterfeit the same.
The penalty is a fine not exceeding
$1C JO, or imprisonment in the pen
itentiary for a term not longer than
one year.
An exact fac simile of the repub
lican ticket for the state and for
Linn county, as the same will
appear on next Monday when
otlered at the polls, appears in the
Herald to-day. This is the iden
tical form from which the ticket is
being printed ; only in our repro
duction of it the candidates for the
precinct ollicers, different in each
precinct, are necessarily left off.
The law provides that any political
party or committee of any party or
organization may adopt au inscrip
tion or vignette for their ticket and
may tile the same with the count'
clerk. It is not likely that any
attempt will be made to counterfeit
it in Linn county.
to adtektise hba.vi.
A Talk with Snpt. McEI'oy Concerning the
National Teachers Convention.
Hon. E. B. McElroy, superin
tendent of public instruction for
Oregon, is in this city, arranging
for the participation of this city
and county in the National Teach
ers' Assc .nation, which meets in
San Francisco on July 16. The
Board of Trade of this city has
donated $25 towards defraying the
expenses of ttie Oregon head
quarters their for the purpose of
advertising the state, and 20C
copies of a pamphlet setting forth
the r ources of Albany and Lvm
county will doubtl be print d
and forwarded by this city. People
from all parts of the United State"?
will be their, and it will be a grand
opportunity to advertise Oregon.
Samples of fruits and grains will
be on exhibition, and it w;U offer
a practical demonstration of Ore
gon's productiveness.
The matter of printing the de
scriptive pamphlet" referred to has
been delegated to a committ.-j
app )intsd by the Board of Trade,
and it is likely that this important
matter will be attended to.
Very low rates of travel have
been made oer the different
trans) )rtatibn lines, a?id an im
mense attendance will la pre.ant.
IV." T', b JVIV!
Messrs Heai 'ng & Donaca have
discovered a coal vein 10 n
above Sweet Home, which they
think is valuable. The vein is
from 17 to 24 inches thick and
widens as it deepens". They " will
ask the Board of Trade of this city
assist them mi attracting the at
tention of capitalists to it. It is
known that coal exists in that re
gion, j id it 's ho; I that this '1
prove what the owners expect.
Rcaii'M'-tK TraBtlVr.
Curran & Montieth sold yes' m
dav to Am'w :-kaar. lot 27 con
taining 9 acres in Dr. Maston's
U'avcrly Fruit Farm. Considera
tion $o i. jjr- skaar, who is a
pa;nter by trade, intends to im
prove the tract by putting out
finit tr-1. and having a residence
put up on it, and my king .he pla -e
his future home.
Jetty at TaquiMU.
It is stated that the recent full
tides have increased the damage 1
the gnvrrnnient tramway at Yaquii a
Bay already noted. There has been
over 3,000 bags of sand placed in
pobit.on to prevent the wash of the
sea.but this would he of little service,
if ti high tides and rough sea com ;
together as they may iu Juue. The
damage is very .' ;t ous, both on ac
count of the expense necessary to
rehu:ld,j and on account of the
delay, making it impossible ta do but
little in the way of extention this
season, if the pr-ent approprial on
should fare no better than the last
one
'apt. Powell's Sew PoMHon.
Captain Charles F. Porel!,f the
corps of United States engineers,
who was formerly attached to the
office in Portland, reported duty t
St. Louis on Sunday last. Capt.
Pwe!l is now secret tif of the Mis
sissippi river commission.
Itnrs;!:ii.t' Ml Turner.
Some time Wednesday evening
gome vandal; broke into the sf-c-tion
house above Turner and took
thcifiHtn three revolvers ana a lot i
of cheap clothinjr i'rom the Chines?
section fiends. The boss and Chi
namen were out on the road at t.ie
time. There is no ciue to the bur
glats. Labor dav was not observed in
this city vesterday. A well-to-do
farmer said that if it was a day in
which all the tramps a-id lo.a'ers
of the counti v were reqrbvd to pu
in one honest days work in the
year, he thought it would ha
Ino-t durable adjunct to legal
holidays.
1 lie lauics ui ' "
and congregation have in prepara
tion 'an entertainment consisting of
vocal and instiutnental music, reci
tations, tableaux and pantomimes,
which promises to be enjoyable
and instructive;' It will be gien
on Ju:;e 15th.
In this issue is published some
comments . on certain pledges
which have been made by two of
the nominees on tne representative ;
liCMil. JU IS 11 ecu ".-.- i-.ij mill,
the people . do not want men
pledged to such principles.
J11UH JiEKVit'CS.
Wiieue, When and by Whom Sekvi
ces Wii.L he Help To-Day.
Catholic. Services every Sunday
:it 10::J0 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p.
in. at the Academy. "Rev. L. Metaver,
1VC10'
Christian- Chuiicii Services every
fourth Sund.iv at their church buiidhii
by Rev. H. M. Waller at 11 a. m. and
usual hour in the evvening. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Evaxi.ei.ical. Corner of Lyon and
Fourth streo.. services at 11 a. m.
and 7 "JO . . .n Pastor Rev. S. E. Davis.
S;....atti school 10 a. m. Prayer niet't
insr every Wednesday evening.
- Methodist. Corner Ellsworth and
Third streets. Services at 11 a. in. and
V::J0 l. iu. Pastor, Rev. II. P. Webb.
Sabbath sel ol 2:30 p.m. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Pkesuytekiax. Corner of Broadal
bin and Fifth streets. Services at 11 a.
m. and 7::0 p. m. Pastor Rev.E. R.
Pritehard. Sabbath school at 1:3:15 p.
m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Coxgkeoatioxal. Corner of Ferry
and Fourth streets. Services at 11 a.
in. and 7:80 p. m. Pastor Rev. H. V.
Rominge.-. Sabbath school at 12:15
Prayer meeting Wednesday eveniags
United Pkesuytekiai-.. Corner "
Washington and-Filth streets. Servi
ces at 1 1 a. in. and 7:00 p. m. Pastor 'Rev.
S. Ci .Irvine. Sabbath school at 2:3(1 p.
m Prajer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul Methodist Comer Mont
jroinery and Third streets. Se; i".ces at
11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Pas' or, Rev.
G. F. Roi nd. Sabbath school at 10 a.
ni. Pi-ay er meeting on Thu -sclay
evenings.
Bait ist. Corner of Lyon ajid Fifth
streets, Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. in. Pastor Rev. L. J. Trumbell.
Sabbath school immediately after the
morning services. Prayer meeting
every 'iliuisday evening."
Pkotestaxt" Ei'iscoi'AL Church
Services will be held in St. Peters Epis
copal church every alternate Sunday,
morning and evening. Sunday school
at S:30 a. in. Friday evening service
on every Friday preceding the Sunday
service. All are invited to attend.
.School hittcrlainuicnl.
An entertainment will be given
by the school children of Harris
burtr on June 4th, consisting of
music, recitations, declamations,
etc. The small fee of 25 cents will
be charged at the door for adults,
and 10 cents for children under
twelve years, aud after expenses of
said en?rtainment is defrayed the
remainder of the proce -is will be
used to pay for parting the public
school hcuse. A goou time cer
tainly will be had, anel all ara cor
dial ly invited and should attend n
consideration of the object of this
entertainment.
By order of the TimuHUee
Mothers, Kead.
The proprietors of Santa Abie have
authorized Foshay & Mason to refund
your money if, alter giving this Cali
fornia King of Cough Cures a f.ir
tri 1 a? directed, it fails to give sa.Is
factio'i for the cure oi Coughs, Croup,
Whooping Cough and all Throat and
Lung troubles. When the disease
a fleets the head and assumes the fo. m
of Caiarrh, nothing is sc effective as
Caiifor .ia Ca,-R Cure. These prepa.a-
tious a.e without equals as household
eined es. Sold at $1 00 a packsgc.
Ihree lor 2 St).
PALACE
MEAT MARKET
James V. PiPE.Prop.
First Street ... - Alliauy
The best variety of choice beef.veal.mutton,
pork iiiasai;, uic,,in the city hcimcousu.ntly
an hand.
3" Cash paid f..r all kinds
ock;
BOOTS
i
AND
SHOES
At Actual Cost
-AT-
(t stall's.
Come Early and Get Sizr
Will sell until
closed out.
all
are
;Sti Prize hirl.
The best white shirt in the market
at W. F. Read's: and don't forget that
he proposes to give away u fino gold
watch with, thcni. Cali and investi
gate if you need a good shirt.
Special lice.
All trains on the O. & C. will
ston at the grounds for the Presby
teri ai social union at Aurora on
June (:th, so we are informed by
the secretary at East Portland.
ODDS arid E)nDs
An odd lot of all silk ribbons rancinrr from 2 to G
inclies at 10c a yard.
The season's dress remnants including wools and.
wash, goods at one-third their original value.
Odds and ends in hose,
Remnants of silks and
All these remnants must
THFY DUCT
NO
We are selling goods at prices which they will not
be able to reach for
lO Years
HOW
Because we know-where o buy," we know how to
buy, and we know how to sell. OUR GOODS never
grow old and shelf-worn waiting tor BIG PROFITS-
The Big Merchaals Come to Us
when they want to lump a big shipment &ud raises
the wind. We are alwaYs ready tor them, and con
sequently we are able to offer bargains which make
the people stare and think we are goingato fail. . v
No FeaR
We shall keep on doing
WALLACE & THOM S02Tm
FLENN BLOCK.
embroidery and laces.
satin3 at ridiculous prices
go no matter what price r
MONTEITH & SEITENBAGH.
IT
SIB!
to Come!
IS IT?
of That
good for years to come.
Ass?