& 0 ) ' VOL. XXXIV, NO S. ASTORTA, ORBGOIY, FRIDAY, MARCH 21. I SMI. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1 1 II 1 dl I rail I mm'j- Ml Pi I 11 ii 11 Hi KINNEY'S j : LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM i : THE O. R. & N DOCK, AND Beautifully : 1 Prices Low and Terms Reasonable. KEEN & COOK, AGENTS. SOMETHING MEW. Kenney's Addition! Beautifully situated on the banks of the Columbia, ad joining proposed Public Park and near the newly discovered coal beds. Only $:" per Lot for a tew days. (M in now and secure first-class Lots. FRANK SPITTLE. Agent. FRED Saddles and Harness A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. GOODS AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. I make a specialty of good woik and guarantee satisfaction. At the Old Stand, Wis Side Olney Street, Near Wilson & I'islier'.s. ASTORIA, Kindred Situate at Moii I Future Terminus of western and S. Destined to be the Shipping Center of the Great Northwest. LOTS $100 AND $125 fSfMl,wnV.tSf,fni...'a(SI,.t..M.Sl,tl.M.Ma.t.uIlaU.r.f.laataWUtl.i Buy Now and Secure Choice Lots ! TERMS EASY. Prices Will be Advanced to $150 and $200 April 1st. BELL & Cor. Fourth anil Genevieve $125 AND $150 PER LOT BOBB & PAEKEB, General Ag'ts, Astoria ASTORIA! Situated. Astoria. Or. S AIZ OREGON. Park! of ColmKa M the Chicago & North P. Railroads. BOODELL, Sts., - Astoria, Orepn. HANTHORN'S ASTORIA! FOR SALE. ThcSW 1-4 of Block No. 22, Shively's Astoria. r..ncicihnrtliivA lt i.nnh rjltlfl mnk- i...r .. cn!..n'.iiii r-nriwr tr im fpet snuare for a fine Residence, and in the best part of tlie city, Willi inaunniceni vies t-i nuT.uiu liar. uooti iiniistis an aniuuu ;ihum-hi: water w ithin ten feet. Price $r.000. J. H. Mansell. Real Estate Broker. Morgan & Sherman (4 ROGERS And Dealers in Special Attention Clvonto Filling Of Orders. A fUL LIKE CARRIED And Supplies fnnilstied at Satis factory Terms. Purchases delivered In any part of the city Office and Warehouse lii Hume's New Building on Water Street. !. O. Kox i.w. Teleplione No, 37. ISTOICIA. OUEfiiW. CSO TO LARSON & HILLBACK KOK GROCERIES AI FCSESII FRUIT:. Orders l.'elivered Free of Charge. Country Orders Solicited. Third Mreet, next i' Pioneer office. J. B. Wyatt, HKM.KKS IX Hardware and Ship Chandlery, Pure Oil, Bright VarnMi. llinncJe Oil, (Litton Canvas, Hemp Sail Twine. I-ird Oil. Wrought Iron Spiki". Calvaui7ed Cut Nail. Agricultural Implements, cwlns Machines, I'ainl-S Oils, Grrooeries, 353to. Thompson & Eoss Carry a Full Line of Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Us a Call and Be Convinced. ASTORIA TRANSFER C9. AND Livery Stables. Conv- lance id any kind, on Mimi 11..111V. Transferrim: Iltgagp, etc., a sj'cei.ilt. Telephone No. PJ. KHEKMAN & tt'AKl). Mrs. Derby & Mrs. Marie Il.e Received a Fine I.in- of o SPRING - To which they call the attention of the La dies of Astoria and vicinity. They have added DKKSSM AJUXU tothelr business and have engaged a first-class Dressmaker from Portland to take charge of that department. John G. Dement. DRUGGIST. Successor to W. E. Dement & Co. (.'art list Complete Mocks of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. rrehcrlpflono r.ti-riulty oiitixiuiidol. Agent tor Mexican Salve and Norwegian Pile Cure Giefl 15 Folds. "I have been a great sufferer from Torpid IJvcr and Dyspepsia. Ercrv thing I ato disagreed trith mo until I began taking Tutt's Pills I can now digest any kind of food, never have a headache, andliarc gain ed fifteen pound in weight." TV. C. SCHULTZE, Columbia, S. C. SOM EVERYWHERE. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. Cannery follies! MMnery Goods ! miIIE!IIlIiaiEIIZIHHl!!3IIIIIIS5II3IIEIKIIIIII2IICBIiiaiM;ilHUimi Call Early and Take Your tMMmiHmifMMHIUHItllZUHHtnKCHHHIIimflHMUMMKMimHMtl CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. News Items From all Oyer the North west Coast. OLU.LS'Elt FROM KXCITAXOKS. Koselmrjr means to counect with Coos bay by railroad. A new town is about to spring up at Coos bay, Oregon. A Portland firm is paying as high as $2.75 per box for apples. The employes of the Olympian postoflice arc out on a strike. The channel on the TJmpqua bar cut out again last week, anil the ves sels bar bound there wore towed, t sua uv tut uijj iz.yruu. The machinery of the J.illh Aniii , which was wrecked on the Coquille, will be put into the Ah it, which will be made a passenger lxat. Prof. Clyde Cook, or Salem, has re ceived a prize of S2.10 from the pub lishers of the Ybulh'it companion for a drawing of au original design. The rainfall for the season thus far at Delta, California, is reported to be 102 inches. At Sissous the total fall of snow issaid toaggregale 270 inches. It is reported that 1G0 men are now at work on the Elgin branch of the Union Pacific and 1(50 more are ex pected at La Grande from llunting ton. Portland citizens will take $2,000,(300 of the Hunt railway bonds to insure the extension to that ciiv of Hunt's system of railways in Oregon and "Washington. The bridge at Salem is to be rebuilt. It will cost about 10,000. Marion and Polk counties will each appropri ate 10,000, and the city of Salem will furnish the remainder. The body of Dr. 3L .7. Hostel, who was supposed to have been drowned Febmary 13, while going in a sail boat from Aberdeen to lloquiam, has not yet been recovered. A pile of twenty-seven dead horses was found m the John Dav count rv. eastern Oregon. The poor animals had evidently huddled together to keep warm and had starved, to death. In eastern Oregon the grain never looked finer for this sejison of the year, the gentle rains of the past few days having softened the surface and given the fall sown grain a great impetus in growth. An inspector of the post ollice de partment is on his way from the national capit.nl to look" at and en deavor to improve the miserable postal arrangements of the state of Washington. An Olympia liquor dealer advertised, the other day, for 10,000 whisky llasks. Two bright young urchins rushed to the back windows or the capitol build ing and filled the order before sun down that night. A prisoner charged with murder was recently Liken out or the Clarke comity jail unconscious from the ef fects of smoke. As he was regaining his senses he muttered: "I killed him, but I'll never do it again." 3Jy direction of the hiiperintendeut of the census only one city in Oregon, Portland, is designated in which man ufacturing statistics will be collected by special agent:;. In Washington, Seattle and Walla Walla are named. The prospects are favorable for the early opening to settlement or the Colvillo Indian reservation, which em braces some 2,800,00!) acres. U is not only valuable on account of its agri cultural and limber lands, IkiL it abounds in v:it deposits of mineral. The Indians in Klickitat county last week killed a medicine woman who failed to cure a couple of her pa tient." And still the country is send ing away thousands of dollars yearly to buy bibles for the heathen in 'India, Africa and China. Why not spend a little of it at home in "building more Indian schools? The new city hall for Portland will be a fine structure. The building is to cost not less than 500,000, and work is to 1m? begun in .Tune. Archi tects generally are invited to submit plans. The one whose plan is chosen is to superintend the construction or the building and the next three best will receive prizes amounting to 1,500. The Victoria Colon hi says )0 men are at work repairing the man-of-war AmpJiion, that ran ashore some mouths ago near that city. The star board side was stove in for 1C0 feet forward of the mainmast, seven keel pjates were broken and forty-four side-plates were ruined. A big section of the bilge-keel was lorn off, and the screw wheel had to bo replaced by a new one. Seattle is constantly the subject of libel and ridicule, but the following told on one of the gentler sex is in deed the straw that breaks the camel's back: A Seattle voting lady found a horseshoe, and wishing for good luck, placed it under her pillow with her false teeth. In the morning in the hurry of dressing she substituted the shoe for the teeth and wore it for some lime before the mistake was discovered. "What's the matter with the potato cropf asks the Aberdeen JJullctin. "Two and a halE cents per pound and as hard to find as an honest man. We are eating miserable, 'soggy' things from California, the appearance of which make Gray's Harbor tubers hide their eyes in shame. Any man who owns one acre of soil here can make more out of it if planted in po- taloes the next year than if it was a coal ; mine." The Aberdeen Herald seems to have someljodv in its mind when it sarcas tically tells how countrv newspapers will be ruu in heaven. "There is-only one way," it says, "to rnn a newspaper, and that is in accordance with the ideas of the owner. If all are not sat isfied, the dissatisfied should start an other paper; and if any are still dissat isfied, another; and so on ad injinil urn, until each man has his own pri vate paper, in which nothing is pub lished except what interests him. That is the way conntry newspapers will be ran in heaven. If any news paper man expects to satisfy all, the more Tool he; aud if he docs not get up a paper good enough to interest tho majority of his readers, the greater fool still for being in the business." ATnrt Train's two youngest boys and another boy found and killed a large grizzly bear, on a high mountain above Klamath Hot Springs, near Shovel creek, Klamath river. Thev fired three shots at the grizzly, which downed him in the snow, and con tinued peppering away until life was extinct. When satisfied that he was dead, they procured aid to get him oil the mountain, a dozen men baing se cured, who hauled him with a long drag rope through two feet of snow. The grizzlv was weighed and tipped the beam at 570 lbs. dressed This grizzly has been a terror to the cattle and slock men for two or three years past; for his scalp a standing reward or S100 had been offered by the stock rai-'ers of that section. hi: taught thi:)i how to fish. A Y.iakee Skipper Arotb.es Ciiriniiy in Moriiln. Key West, .Tan. 1G. -Captain Lane, of the schooner Haltic H. Clarke owned in Gloucester, Mass., w:is in dicted by the grand jury on the last term or the circuit court, the 11th inst,. and is now under bond to answer the sanic at the next term, TkeTimes irnion'.s correspondent called on Cap tain Lane at Tift's wharf, and there he found him engaged in mending seines, and preparing to go out soon for another haul. Cap tain Lana spoke as follews: "Previous to coming down here I fished at Tampa bay all last winter and sold my fish to merchants in Tampa. Last April I came to Key West for a load of pineapples, and on my way up I ran into several schools of fish which I knew to be Spanish mackerel, and so L came down to fish, and fished. Since my arrival here in November I have shipped several thousand dollars worth in ica to Tampa and New York." "Captain, how cams you to be in dicted: ' "Well, yon see, I don't know; but a certain gentleman came to me and wanted to go into partnership with me. Of course, I cottld not agree as I am the owner of the boat, and the crew of ten men are all hired on shore. This gentleman then went to the collector of customs and re ported me, an I from what I hear, it w;ls not the partnership he cared so much for, as he said to tho collector, but that he wauted to find out howl fished. However, the collector conld not do anything Tor him, asHiereis no United States law prevent me from fishing on the Florida coast nor any slah1 lav.', unless I lish in the rivers or creeks. 1 think 1 havo at least as good a right to fish off the coast as Cubans or Bahamians." "Captain, how do you fish, that you want to keep it a secret?" "It is lio secret, sir. Why, the children in Gloucester can fish as well as can. There is my seine ( pointing to a huge pile of cork:?, seines, etc, ly ing on tho deck); it is what fishermen call a 'purse' soinc. We go along un til we see a school of fish, perhaps a quarter or a mile off; then we prepare our seine, which is ISO fathoms long, and drop it, the crew taking the dingies: or little lioats, aud carrying the seine, go on each side of" the schcl until they surround it, the seine in tho meantime forming a purse which incloses the fish. This is how we catch them.' This is how the Yankee fisherman docs his hauling, while the Key West fishermen go out in little boats with hook and line (as a boy wonld on a river bank to catch a trout,) and from dawn till dark, catching a few hundred, which are sold here, and oftentimes one cannot find a mackerel in the market, although the gulf is teeming with millions. No doubt if they only had the appliances, and knew how to use them, the amount from the fish eries of Key West would equal those of the Chesapeake bay or New Eng hmd, and, instead of being only 10, 000 or 50,000 per annum, wonld be at least a couple of millions, as is evidenced by the success of this now indicted Yankee fisherman. We'll Snnpoe Case. You arc nervous and dvsnentie. our an- petltc Hatjs, jour slumber is broken or dis turbed by uneasv dreams, or you court the sleepy Kod in vain. Wliat Miall you do? Try au alcoholic excitant to stimulate appetite. ucauen tue nerves at bed time witu a nar cotic? cither of these. Try Iloitctter's stomach Bitters. It will, believe us. be more th-iii a trial. You will eontinue to usa this justly renowned nerve invigorant and stom achic, it U in the exigency .supposed just wh iv ii wan leu. itisaiiearuui suinuinsto arpetite and digestion, does not excite, but quieU- the brain and nerves, is an excellent diuretic anil a speed v reformer ol a disor dered condition of the liver and bowels. It counteracts a tendency to rheumatism, nul lifies the prostrating effects of overwork, mitigates the infirmities of age, and hastens convalescence. Persons exposed to rough weather should use it as a preventive, as should also tired students and business men. Astoria Eeal Estate & GIGANTIC TRUST. The Great Pacific Pine LMler Company;" ITS METHODS OF OPERA.TIOX. The Pacific Pine Lumber company is one of the great trusts of the world. It has a capital stock of only 81,000, yet its commissions last year amounted to over 260,000. It pays its president a salary of 12,000, jot twelve times the amount of its capital stock. .It controls nearly the whole fir timber of California, and nearly if not quite tho entire foreign trade in lumber from the Puget Sound region. Origiuallv it wa3 foTmed of six of the big mill companies on Puget Sound, viz: ThePuget Alill company, the PortBlakely Mill company, the Tacoma Mill company, the Port Dis covery Mill company, the Washington Mill company and the Port Madison Mill company. The Stetson & Post Mill company was admitted soon after the formation of the combination, and on the same terms as the other mills. Afterward the Pacific Mill company came in, but was not ad mitted to a fuu partnership and was not allowed to participate in the profits of the Pacific Pine Lumber company, nor in the 260,000 worth of commissions earned. Tho Pacific Pine Lumber company's method of operating is to have all or ders for coastwise or foreign shipment made through the San Francisco house on a basis of 5 per cent commission. It would naturally bo expected that this would be reckoned on the value at the mill dock, bnt instead of that it is reckoned on the price at the point of destination. By this means the com pany obtains a commission on the charges made by the vessel for trans portation and for loading and unload ing. Thus, if the price of lumber at the mill is 10 a thousand, the combi nation charges 75 cents a thousand commission instead of 50 cents. In San Francisco and other Cali fornia cities the combination has se cured control of moat of the wholesale yards, and does not allow retail yards to be established. Instead of that tho combine tells the retail dealers to como to its yards, and forces them to sell at a certain price, which is fixed, and on which it allows the retailer a margin of 5 a thousand. As yet the company has not succeeded in obtain ing control of all the wholesale yards, a3 a few firms, notably tho Simpson Lumber company, have still been able to retain a few of their old yards in spite of the fact that the combine has m one instance leased one ot tiiese yards over the heads of the original tenants by offering 1,000 a month, where the Simpson company was only paying o00. A committee of the members of the company makes the running time for the mills. Orders are sent out by tins committee, and while they cannot be legally enforced, each man whose mill is in the combine knows that un less the working days aro restricted in conformity with the requirements of the committee, he will not- only not receive any orders from San Fran cisco, but he will also havo to pay a fine. True, he is allowed in some months to exceed the time if ho has several vessels loading, but ho must close down tho next month for as many days U3 he has overrun before. As to the action being common to tdl mills on tho coast shipping by way of the Pacific ocean, save one, that is not exactly true, as several mills on Gray's harbor, do not conform to the rule, but tho Simpson mills do. The bad weather has almost entire ly put a stop to building operations on the Sonnd, and there is a ladk of or ders for export, but the architects say that the outlook is much better now and that there will be as much building during this year as there was last, and perhaps more. In the meantime there are a num ber of new places that aro enjoying quite a boom, aud in some of them, even in the pre3ent wet weather, hun dreds of people lire sleeping, eating and carrying on business with no other shelter than a light canvas tent, and these places are demanding lumber faster than they can be supplied. Then, too, there will be a much larger mileage of railways built this year than last, thongh Washington headed the list then with 360.1 miles of new roads built and equipped out of si total for the United States of 5,300 miles, or 6.8 per cent, of the whole new mile age. This will be at least doubled during next year, and probably trebled. There will be an extraordinary call for ties, as the old roads need retieing throughout Lumber will, therefore, be in good demand this year, and there will be a local market for the rough lumber better than there has been in the past Children. Often need some safe cathartic and tonic to avert approaching sickness, or to relieve colic, headache, sick, stomach, indigestion, dysentry and the com plaints incident to childhood. Let the children take Simmons Liver Begula tor and keep well. It is purely vege table, not unpleasant to the taste and safe to take alone or in connection with other medicine. ARE YOU MADE miserable by in digestion. Dizziness, Loss of Appetite Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitafizer is a positive cure. At J. C. Dement's. Choice ! Annals of the Frontics. Met Noble Prentice in Topeka. Not to meet Prentice is not to come to Kansas. He told me about a man who lived in Colorado when that great state was merely a county in Kansas territory Arapahoe county. This man was trying to carve a fortune out of Arapahoe, but wasn't cutting off any very fat slices for himself. He be came philosophical, aud formulated the theory that tho less a man had the less he would want, and the less he wanted the less he would really need. One morning a friend met the man. The man liad very few doilies upon him. He wore merely a woolen undershirt deftly tied about his waist, after the manner ot a cannibal's tunic. "My friend," said the other, "T don't wish to ob trude on your personal matters, and I don't wish to seem impertinent, but it appears to me tuat you do not bear the outward marks and badges of pros perity." "Well, no,' tlie man said. "I am not prosperous as heart could wish. The fact is, some of my invest ments have not turned out as I antici pated; I have been unable to realize on several deals I made latelv. and. not to put too fine a iomt upon it I am, as you appear to have unaccount ably surmised, temporarily embar rassed, not to say actuallv in reduced circumstances." "Aud what do you propose to do?" asked his friend, for it was he. "Well," tho man said, "I have decided, unless better fortune smiles on me to-morrow, which I am certain she would do were she to see me, to throw away, this encumbering garb of false and conventional civilizationr graft a buffalo tail in the small of iny back, and ran wild. Then I will not want or need any thing but water and grass." Tiurdett. The Piitsharx 3Iayi Ex-Mayor Andrew Fulton, of Pitts burg, says the New York Star, was a jolly, generous man about town, with no respect whatever for tho set tled prejudices of the Pittsburg peo ple. When he was nominated for mayor all the church deacon3 were against him, and the old ladies' sew ing societies passed resolutions de nouncing his selection as a disgrace. The tough element rallied to his sup port. Every gambler and thug in tho town voted for him and worked for him, and counted on "owning the town when Andy got in." But they didn't. At that time the mayor of the city sat as committing magistrate. The first morning that Andy occupied the judi cial chair the room was -crowded. As it happened, the cells were also. Tho first prisoner was a pretty girl, who had broken the law and considerable fnniiture under the "inlluenco" the night before. "Hello, Andy!" she said, with a smile, as she tripped lightly to her place. "Hello Daisy!" said ihe Mayor. "You arc charged with being drunk and disorderly and wrecking things. That ain't right, and I'll have to give yon ninety days. Next." The next happened to be a particu larly aggressive citizen named Calla han, a gambler, prize-fighter and bad man generally. His off-hand and ef fusive greeting was: "Hello, Old Socks." "Hello, Callahan!" said the mayor. "I'll have to give you three months for pulling that revolver last night." "The h 1 you will," said Callahan; "guess yon have made a mistake, old man." "Guess f did," said the mavor non chalantly. "It's six mouths!" That settled the qncslion of authority, aud Fulton gave the city as good and as clean an administration as the people wore accustomed to having before or since. No Surprise- "I hear your husband is quite a gallant. Do "you ever find any letters in his pocket?" '"Only the ones I give him to mail." Distinction "Isn't Madge a won derful girl?" "What can she do?" Do! Why she can wear an cighteen inch corset on a twenty-six inch waist. Time. rrufwy&im Absolutely Puro This powder never vanes, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomencss, More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multi tude of low test, short weight, alum or phos phate powders. Suldnnliir.caiu!. HoYAL IJAKiKG PowdkuCo. iog V'alI-sr..N. "i . Lewis M. Johnsox & Co., Agents, Port land. Oregon. few sr j$M a Trust Co., Portland THE UNION PACIFIC. Gray's Harbor Confident that it Will 1 One of the Object Points to be Reached. Among the various railroad projeota on which the public are keeping a watchfnl and eager eye. the more- mentsof the Union Pacific railway are just now a matter of absorbing interest. Their surveyors have been dodging about this country for many months, running lines here and there and making careful estimates. Now the story goes that the line is certain to go here, again it will make such a point its destination. These uncer tain rumors, are, of course, the mere result of idle speculation and not the official utterances of the representa tives of the company, but recent in formation which comes from a credit able source makes it all but an assured fact. . That the Union Pacific railway aside from striking a point on Puget sonnd which is doubtless Tacoma is also heading for Aberdeen on Gray's har bor. The directors of the company in Boston are, according to the Globus in formant, now carefully considering the estimates submitted on surveys for a line running from some point on tne Columbia river to Aberdeen. These estimates are figured down to a spike, as the saying is, and the interest which the Union Pacific people have shown in the development of Aber deen and Gray's harbor goes to con firm tho fact. The length of the road wonld be 130 miles, extending from the Columbia river to Ab erdeen, touching at some point on Puget sound. Becent advices from Washington are to the effect that the Union Pacific influence there is being worked for what it is worth to secure appropriations for the improvement of Gray's harbor and the Chehalis river. Prominent officers of the Union Pacific have asked their friends at Washington to snpport appropriations for these purposes. It is believed by interested parties that within a few months the line will be under con struction and completed to Gray's harbor this year. A gentleman who met Vice-President Holcomb and At torney Jno. D. Thurston, of the Union Pacific, at Omaha, says that they sub stantially corroborate the information given above as to the plans and esti mates for the Gray's harbor line hav ing been sent to Boston. More than that they were at much pains to in terest their friends at Washington in the improvements of Gray's harbor. The cumulative evidence is very strong and fully justifies the confidence whioh the people oE Aberdeen have in the Union Pacific reaching them at an early day. Indeed, it may be said that they are not over sanguine in looking for the realization of their ex pectations this summer. Tacoma Globe, 19. JBtirlilcu's Aralca Salre. Tun Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhe um, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively enres Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded. i'rice23 cents per box. For sale by .1. V. Conn. Vessels for Alaska. Sax Fbaxicsco, March 19. There are a number of vessels fitting out for Alaska to engage in salmon fishing. The Alaska Commercial company's steamer liertha, Bora and St. Paul have been brought to the city and will be overhauled and loaded, and will leave for the north in a week. Business is comparatively brisk along the water front, and every vessel which leaves takes away a number of men, loth white and Chinese, for cannery work. Thus far the following sailing vessels aro fitted out and will sail in a day or twe: Kodiak, Pearl, James A. Borland. CorypMne Gatherer and Percy Edwards. Several vessels have already left for Alaska. pro UMCJ KSEDYjaAN CURES PERMANENTLY SCIATICA. Newton, 111., May 23, 1888. From 1SC3 to I8S5 about 22 years I suffered with rheumatism of tho hip. I was cured by the use of St. Jacobs OH. T. C. DODD. At Druggists and Dealer. THE CHARLES A. V0GELER CO., BaWMTfclML All the patent medicines advertised in tiiis paper, together with the choicest nerfuniery, and toilet articles etc-can he bought at the lowest prices at J. W". Conn's" drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. OELO V. PARKER. CARL A. HAXSOX Parker & Hanson SUCCESSORS TO C. L. PARKER, DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE New Goods Arriving Every Steame TUTS WEEK. Dress - GtoodUi The Old Stand - Astoria Orecoa. S'mOBS iJ! xU1aiir TO 5 im. -tTL. P TRADE tHIW iTTuSrBBlJL TERMS EASY! Agfai