Daily Eugene guard., February 21, 1900, Image 4

i
Daily Eugene Guard
WKONESDAY
FEB 21
All Popular
Brands of
CIGARS
FOR BALE AT
Julius Goldsmith's
GUARD Telephone, Ho Main 191.
BREVITIES.
Prone your treei.
Bprav your trees.
Harvest clean fruit.
Hear Joaquin Miller.
Heavy rain last night,
Dr Lowe.optlolan, with J 8 Luokey.
The "Voet of the Blerras," Febra
ary 28.
Barker bloyolea are better than
Kluoki.
Scarborough sella flint-class groceries
cheap for cash.
Beat bloyolea sold for least money at
Barker Oun Work.
All air tight stoves at onet.
F. L. Chambers,
M O Warner tunea pianos and
organs. Repairing and polishing,
Blcyole repairing. All work guar
anteed. 0. V. Matlock.
We want to trade for 20,000 shingles.
Barker Gun Works.
You don't net shelf worn goods at
Scarborough's.
Still a few rooms of 40a wallpaper for
100. F L Chamber.
Darker bloyolea are better than Ku-
Klucks.
A lot of teoond-band bloyolea from
S5 up at F L Chambers,
Joaauln Miller at (he Christian
church, Friday February 23.
If you wish to ride in front, buy a
White. "The White is king."
. $6.00 docks at $2 60 at Watts'.
76 bloyolra, all 1000 Cresonts, now on
the way. Walt for them. FL Cham
bers. An elegant Hue of olgars aud tobao
ooesjust received at the Barber Shop
cigar store.
D, M. MoCrady, artlstlo painter and
paper-hanger. Inquire or leave orders
at Preston Hales.
Joaquin Miller oomea under the
management of the city High School,
Don't rail to hear him.
Blcyole tiros $4.00 a pair.
C O Matlock,
Rrmember tba Presbyterian supper
In the old store building formerly oc
cupied by A. V Peters.
See the new striking bags and
wbllhy exercisers at Barker Qun
Works.
All kinds of gaiden and flower seeds
for sale at I. E. Btoveni market,
Klghth and Pearl streets.
Buy good guns obeap at Barker Gun
Works.
Seoond baud bloyolea at $0, (7, 110,
$16. Barker Qun Works, cheapest
house In towu.
Chicken pie "like mother made" at
the Presbyterian supper Wednesday
night.
Joaquin Mlllor's lecture begins at 8
p. m.j doors open at 7:30. Admission
prices, 23, 85 and 60 cents.
Tomorrow Is a publlo holiday, being
Washington's birthday. All the banks
will observe the day by oloslng.
One good spraytug now will do your
trees more good than three times dur
ing the summer. F L Chambers sells
spray pumps and rpray compound.
Twelve Ramblers sold the past
month. This shows that the Rambler
gives good satisfaction.
C. U. Matlock,
Attorney t. N. Harbaugh, of this
olty, has been admitted by the supreme
oourt of Oregon to praotloe Id all the
oourts of this state.
Kxpertenos la the best teacher. Use
Acker's English Remedy In any
of coughs, oolcla or croup. Should It
fall to give Immediate relief money re-
iiiuneu, zo cm ana ou on. f or sale Dy
W 1j DeLano.
H. D. Paine A Co. will keep con
stantly on hand a full line of Clinoher
rims, the genuine Amerloan Dunlap
O. A J. M. AW. and other Urea, and
are prepared to repair wheeli promptly.
Telephone No 10 for stove repaired,
blackened or set up.
We have over 860 Rambler and Ideal
riders. Buy a Rambler or Ideal and
you will never have to walk. They
are all fitted with the great Q A J
tiro. ti C.Matlock.
Hare your bloyclea, guns, eto., re
paired at B. D. Paine A Co.'s repair
shop. The moat oomplete line of sun
dries In Lane onuuty, and the beat
workmen.
Coos Bay Mailt Tbe citizens of
Hiuslaw are getting up a petition to
oongreasfor an appropriation for the
Hluslaw bar. They osrtalnly should
pet II, and they will If they only keep
pushing their claim to recognition.
Wall paper at oost, and less.
F L Chamber.
Hampton Brothers oontlnue to make
new Improvements In their annex,
Dow devoted to the clothing depart
ment. This fives the popular Arm
more floor space, 'which was badly
needed by larger stock constantly be
ing added.
Dexter Items.
Feb. 20.
Valeallues were uol in general circu
lation this year.
Dr. Bundy is at home after a work's
absenoe in Kugene.
D. C. Mathews is hauling logs for
R. C. Edwards on Fall oreek.
BenGuileyand family are visiting
relatives and friends at Trent this
week.
Most of tbe young men of tbe valley
have made application to oln tne
W. O. W. camp at Pleasant Hill. This
oamp Is in a flourishing condition.
We understand that Essex Bowers
intends quitting tbe terry unless the
oounty shall raise his wages. Ho is an
efficient ferryman and another aa good
will be hard to find.
J. F. Taylor Informs us that be has
become tired of raising bops to donate
to speculators, and ia grubbing bis
yard np. He is going to raise potatoes
Instead.
Alva Addlngton baa been carrying
the mall to Tip Top for few trips.
E. R. Parker began teaching at
Trent on Monday, February 12. Tbls
oomplete bis third consecutive year In
this district.
Tbe allied reform forces are' unan
Imously in favor of tbe non-partisan
citizens' movement wbloh was Inaugu
rated Saturday. A comparison of tbe
oounty finance during the last four
years (aside from the ooat of the court
house) Is enough to appeal to any
voter of common honesty and lntelll
gence. Lost Valley will do tbe right
tbing when the time oomea, and may
be counted upon for a substantial
majority against reckless extravagance
of oounty affairs. KM.
WOOLEN MILL
A Proposition Is Made to Eu
gene.
Fairvlew Notes.
Halb, Feb. 20.
More rain, more rut.
While tbe Crow people are in the
midst of smallpox, Fairvlew and
adjoining neighborhoods are enjoying
the best of health, with no signs of
any oontaglous disease. We sympa
thize deeply with the quarantined
distrlot.
Mr. Walters, of Elmlra sawmill
sent a man In tbla neighborhood
yesterday to buy timber of A. Jones,
Mrs. Evans and Mr, Fountain. If tbe
propositions are satisfactory, Hays
creek will soon present a scene of
business activity. ,
Mr. Jordan visited wltb Mr. Foun
tain and O. K. Rale this week.
Jake Taylor and Bob Allison have
gone to Sluslaw to look for loga to buy,
with a view to logging.
Tbe basket aoolal that waa to be
given at this place March 2, is about to
fall through wltb, on aooount of the
smallpox scare, as tbe people here are
a little afraid It might be brought into
the neighborhood. Moss Back,
Appointments.
Following are tbe appointments of
tbe faoulty and students of the Divinity
sohool for Sunday, Feb. 26i
E M Patterson, Halsey.
Harry Bentou, Thurston,
M F Horn, Irving.
GSO Humbert, Harriaburg.
W A Elklns, Corvallla.
V E Bllltngton, Cottage Grove.
D O Kellema, Junotlon.
E F Beaudroau, Natron at 11am
and Mt Vernon at 8:16 p m.
Indoor Baseball Tonight
A game of Indoor baseball will
played at the U. O. gymnasium at
o'olock tonight, and a general Invlta-
tlon Is extended to the publio to attend
Prloe of admission 10 cent.
No Cure, No Pay.
That Is ths way all dnisylsta asll Clrores
i asieuee unui lonlo lor UMUa, ualarla and
mmooaneaa. ll la aa pleasant to taken
Mnun ynii. ouoenia
MATTER OP VITAL
Riurene has a nroDoeltlon bofore it
for the establishment of a woolen mill
The proposal comes through Geo. M.
Miller, who waa In correspondence
with tbe gentleman several years ago,
when In tbe real estate business here.
At that time Mr. Lever resided In
Fremont, .Nebraska, and was ready to
make propositions for the establish
ment of tbe industry. He now writes
Mr. Miller from Union, Oregon, again
making a proposal for a mill here, and
It Is tbe duty of tbe progressive people
of Eugene to fully Investigate tbe mat
ter, for a woolen mill is badly needed.
Mr. Lever stands ready to give any
referenoes necessary, from banks, re
garding bis reliability.
Mr. Lever further states that the
mill would employ about 26 bands,
and oonsume about 800,003 pounds of
wool annually.
The letter In which the proposal Is
made to Eugene citizens 1 as follows:
Union, Ore., Feb, 17, 1900.
Geo. M. Miller, Eugene, Ore.,
Deak Bib: I herewith submit to
tbe citizens of Eugene tbe following
proposition to start a flrst-olass woolen
mill at Eugene and bear In mind most
all new maohinery aud In good run
nlngoonditlon.one automatlo engine,
one boiler, all in fine condition, patent
Improved spinning machine, seven
liutmn n.mlnv tuH Itl I II If anil BniVtl
.ZZZZ ... "card Agents R. 8. Bean, 8. H. Friendly
' ' ' t r A ft,. Int. mhn haira hnon nnrl
HUU Ui a i Auiku nuu Lira v u uctju uuvi
Minino) C'ABR DkOlDKD. Roaeburg
Review t "In the case of Henry D.
Laughlln va P, J. Jennings, suit to
quiet title, Judg Hamilton haa handed
down his decision. The oourt holds
that the olalm ol defendant to any
part of tbe mining ground Involved la
Inferior to the olalm of the plalnllfl;
that plaintiff la entitled to a decree that
defendant have no lnteerst In tba said
premises, and that plaintiff receive
from defendant his oosta Incurred
herein."
INTEREST.
PERSONAL.
R. A. Booth, of Saginaw, was In the
olty today.
TUot. W. Jeukins is down from
Cottage Grove.
W. W. Boott, of C'reswell, vilUd
Eugene today.
Mrs Lizzie Jackman went to Irving
this afternoon.
Miss Loretta Bradford went to Port
land today on a visit.
Miss Madge Battee is home from a
abort visit in Portland.
Attorney J. E. Young, of Cottago
Grove, is doing business beie.
Rev T L Wallace returned to his
home at Junction this afternoon.
Otto B. Prael, tbe well-known Port-
laud traveling man, is In Eugene.
Prosecuting attorney L. T. Harris
went to Junction tb's aiternoon w
Pt McDonald, the Crsln
store burglar.
MiasLlda Wlllette. who has been
visiting with E R Skipworin ana
family went to Albany tbls forenoon
to visit relatives.
l H. Markbam. of Portland, gener
al freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Paolflo, was In Eugene today
on business for his company.
W. Handera will so to Portland on
tomorrow morning's early train to at
tend his daughter's wedding In Port
land, which occurs next Sunday. On
the tralu be will meet bis daughters.
Mrs. Mark Goldstnne, of HolliBter,
Cel., and Mrs. M. Constine, of Ban
Francisco, who are also enroute to
Portland. Mrs.-. Banders and Miss
Mae are already In tbe metropolis,
U. O. Hoibnob Hall. Contractors
Pugh A Gray have notified the regents
that the U. O. Sulenoe Hall will be
ready to formally turn over to tbem
Saturday, and it will be received by
DAIRYING INTERESTS
Farming Population Is Being
Awakened.
grinder, one twister, one fan, one wool
dyer, together with dye tube, dye tank,
one French rotary fulling mill patented
Improved, one patented Improved
4-strlog cloth washer, one gig and
many other Improvements, consisting
of new pulleys, belting, bobbins, spools,
reeds, eto., also piping, bangers and
baftlng to operate all maohinery sup
plies. Fixtures and many other arti
cles too numerous to mention. My
stock In maohinery Is $5000 and I ask
Eugene people to subscribe In cash
stock $5000 and also to have a building
subscribed in stock, Blze of building,
60x64, 2) stories high, wood. From
the $6000 oash stock there will be $3X0
paid out on additional maohinery.
Tbe machinery is dear of all Incum
brance of any kind and I can f lrnlsh
reference from banks as to same. This
Is flrst-olaaa one set mill and most all
new maohinery. This Is an extra
good opportunity to start a woolen
mill with everything in good running
condition ready to manufacture woolen
goods. Tbeie should be no delay In
taking bold of this woolen mill projeot
and pushing it to a suooessful termin
ation. I am,
Yours truly,
J. F. Lbvkr,
Union, Ore.
An active Board of Trade is essential
for tbe continued growth of Eugene.
A mass meeting should be called at
onoe to consider this matter.
A Powder Mill Explosion
Removes everything In sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Don't dynamite
tbe delicate maohinery of your body
with calomel, oroton oil or aloes pills,
when Dr. King's New Life Pills, wbloh
are gentle as a summer breeze, do the
work perfectly. Cures headache, con
stipation. Only 26 oeut at Llnu's drug
store.
Horribly Mutilated.
At Overtou's store, Eighth street, 8
doors west of P, O. The plaoe where
the great Wall Paper Clearance Sale is
now going on. Tbe prices have been
been mutilated. This la done to quickly
make room for our spring goods. In
grains, In combinations, 28 cents.
fled to be In Eugene at that time,
together wltb Architect R. H. Miller,
when the building will be examined
and received for Its new uses. It will
be a valuable working adjunot to tbe
sohool.
Another Big Ocean Liner.
It la rumored that another big ocean
liner is to be built wbloh will rival even
tbe famous Oregon in size. As usual,
American enterprises Is at the head of
tbe project. America seems determln
ed to have the greatest, whether It be
steamship, art, Inventions or medlolue,
Take Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters as an
example of what has been accomplish
ed In medicine. It has proved Its
worth by over fifty years of cure of
stomach diseases. There is nothing
like this famous remedy for Indigestion.
biliousness, oonatipation and nervous1
ness. It also cures liver aud kidney
trouble, and prevents malaria, fever
and ague. Be sure you get tbe genu
Ine, with Private Revenue Stamp over
neok of bottle, or you will not be be
nefited.
Joaquin Miller.
Friday eyenlng, February 23, at the
First Christian cburoh, the "Poet of
the Sierras," Joaquin Miller, will Ieo
ture under tbe auspices of the. Eugem
High School. His subject is "Our
Arotio Empire," with a prelude on
"Lessens not Found In Books."
This lecture lias beeu secured at great
expense, and the following charges for
admission are made necessary: Child'
ren and students of the publlo sohools,
26 oeut; adults, 85 ceuts; reserved
seats, 60 cents. Heats may be reserved
at the Btore of E. Mchwaizsohlld.
The White Is King.
When roses bloom and robins sing,
Aud eve.l when the sleigh bells ring,
Tbe White ia king.
Lacked th k Gall. Register: "In
the striot sense of the terra no secret
meeting has ever heretofore been held
In a Lane oounty publio building for
none nave sought admission aud been
refused."
Wall Paper..
C. H. MARKKAS! INTERVIEWED.
A f ature of the ree nt meetiug of
the Oregon Dairymen's Association ai
Albany was the address oy a.
M.rkham. eeueral freight aud pas
senger agent of the Southern Paolflu
railroad, in which the support oi ma-
company was pieuireu io " r
building of the dairying industry. iui.
Markham said that tne company
would provide facilities tor the prompt
handling of milk and for tne maraei
lug of butler and obeese. The South
ern Paclflo isdolng valuable missionary
work in behalf of tbe Willamette
vaiim. and is taklne advantage or
every opportunity to aitrnui. i
comers. Just now it is seening to
merest the present population ot tbe
valley la dairying. The company
takes tbe view that If tbls Industry Is
taken up and intelligently managed
the entire state will be benefited.
Mr. Markbam was In Eugene tod -y
on business for bis company, and is
creating enthusiasm for tbe dairying
Industry here, as he has at all promi
nent points down the valley. Speak
ing on this subject to a Goard repre
sentative, Mr. Markbam said:
There is no use of talking about tbe
past. What we ought to do, aud what
I believe we will do, Is to take on new
life. Every Interest in tbe state, be it
farming, railway, banking, mercantll.-
or professional, should take up this
quest! in of dairying and encourage the
Industry until 10 years hence there will
not be a farm In Western Origon
which is not within easy reach of n
creamery. What has oetn done n
other states oan be done here. Tbe
railroads will do their share ol tbe
work, and If tbe farmers, bankers,
ine.obauts and professional men will
fall Into line, there wUl be no question
as to the results.
'Every town in Western Oregon
should have Its commercial organiza
tion, all of the energies ot whioli
should, for the present, be devoted to
this one idea. We ought lo have
euougu surplus energy stored up to
accomplish anything we undertake,
Look at the work done by the farmer
of Minnesota In tbe past 10 years. Tbe
first co-operative creamery in that
state was built in 1891; now there are
nearly 600 oreameries; in 1893 there
were 253 creameries of both classes;
now there are 700. These 700
creameries, with aoapital of $2,800,000,
handle 1,350,000,000 pounds of milk per
annum, and after expending $1,100,000
in tbe cost ot manufacture, make a
produot from which they realize
$10,450,(00, of which $8,400,000 net Is
returned to the 54,000 patrons In pay
ments of butter and fat taken from tbe
milk. Portland should take hold of
this matter. Western Oregon is and
always will be, commercially tributary
to Portland, and she will not have to
divide any new business which may
be developed with Puget round. Much
of the progress which has been made
lu the great dairying states of Minne
sota, Wisconsin and Iowa, bus been
due to the work of their agricultural
colleges, which are given loyal support
by the people of those states. We
should, therefore, strengthen our
Corvallis college in every way possible.
As in tbe other states named, the
farm department should be equipped
wltb a practical commercial creamery,
so that the farmers may derive the
benefit of ohjeot lessons conducted by
skilled professors. Every paper of
any Importance in tbe state should
have a column or more devoted to
Intelligent discussion of dairy Interests."
W, VtoirA rlttp.ulArl t.n fliu.,.,:
, WUUIU00U
paper department, and on account
doing so will offer some of the finest ,,!
of nannr in EuBenfl at.
v- r i
Startling
Prices.
If you call early you will find a fine line
of designs to select from. The opportu
nity of the season for handsome decora-,
tive work at a small expense.
Vl
GRIFFffl HARDWARE
RUNNING UP A BIB BILL
For doctor's fees wouldn't U
nece&tary, when you in it
taoked with colds at this
son of the year, if you weuld
keep a bottle of our pure wl
Jiirn irrade Cyn KobU
Whiskey in your honst.aad
then take it.'in'tbe form of
toddy, or a your tut &
tates, at bedtime or any otbu
old time. Tben It roth.
like it for colds, La Gripp,;
kindred ailments.
W a fiec-stf
Bargains Bargains! Bargains!
T Scrub Brushes,
1 1 "".".
Clothes Bruih'ti,
Any kind of BruiW
A l MALr.rHICE,
Bargains lo glassware to make room for on new stock.
Strike while the iron is hot. We have made a deep
out in everything in the grooery line. If you don't
believe it come and see. We will sell you a new
galvanized fanoet 5 gallon oan full of oi for $1.60
or tbe oan without the oil for SO cents. If you Bind;
eoonomv may learn a lesson of us.
Gsr3Ft.AY Jfe S03EV,
Musical Club, The Ladies Must
cat Club will give a publlo entertain
ment on Monday evening, March 6th.
Mrs. R.C. Brooks, Eagene's most pop
ular soloist, will make ber last appear
anoeln Eugene upon that occasion.
The olub Is doing a great work In Eu
gene and should bellberally patronised
by all our oltliena.
PRICES.
T lbs rolled oats 26 eta
Flaked hominy per lb. 6 ots
1 oan good salmon 8 eta
t lbs beet aavon soap 26 els
SO lbs stood rice , 1.00
Lard per lb in bulk 10 ots
S I ta good peaches , Si cts
S lbs good tomatoes 5 ots
NEW HATS.
NEW SHOES.
AX BILLY.
Kiev Spring Goods
ARRIVING PAUY1
Dress Goods
Sub
ii
Irinin?:,
)i.erios.
Embn
ft)d many otyer goods
too numerous to aeration.
S. II. FRIENDLY.
Real Estate Sales on Paper.
The following article appears in tbla
morning's Register:
''W' V' Green l Eugene from
California, closing tbe deal on his
iuin;r; ouiu oy j, r razer. 1
tne above, like many other deals
appearing In the Register and credited
to E. J. Frasier, Is not acoomnanl.rt
with any further significance than the
printing of it In the Morning Register,
u nuuoi oe oaoKea by any legal
transfers recorded in our counts
records. The sale as above referred to
nasnoiyet been fully consummated
and If competed has been negotiated
through tbe Eugene Real Estate A
Investment Company, who are not In
the habit of transacting real estate
transfers on the pages of the Morning
Register, but lets our genial oounty
olerg show whst transactions are done
In that line.
Eugene Real Estate 4
investment Company.
Democratic County Committee.
The democratic central committee,
o Lane county, 1. hereoy
meet In Eugene, Oregon, at the court
houae Batoru., .,ternooni Ulkrca g
1900, .t 1p.m. A full meeting of the
oommlttee Is earneatlv
sldre5red'POtUDt bU,lDe" ta COu-
J. J. Waltos, Chairman.
L. L. 8TEVKNg, Becrelarv.
A SPANKING TEAM
ol high stepping roadsters would prob.
ably look like ordinary horses if not dressed
,n a manner to snit their style. Don't ex
pect your horses to look prond and fiery it
hey are ashamed of their dress. Fit them
out in one of onr Btnnning bnggy harness
and they will repay you in pride and aotion.
PRESTON & HALES.
Maaufactursrs of Harness and Saddles.
Dealers In Paints, Oils and Wall Paper.
Very Small.
Register: Tbe oredlt for McDon
nell's capture Is largely due to tbe
effective work done by offloers along
McDonnell's lelsurly trip of 60 days
uuraiiuu irom junction io racoma.
The creditor this robber's arrest is
due to BberlO Withers, and tbe writer
of tbe above is very small to print the
above falsehood. Tbe robbery of Mr.
Crain's store was on the evening of
January 26, while McDonnell waa ar
rested at Taooma Feb. 17 ONLY 22
days. How do you figure Mr. Regis
ter, to make It 60 days. You oonvtot
yourself. If any one doubts the oredlt
belonging to Mr. Withers, let him ask
District Attorney Harris about tbe
matter.
Day & Henderson, iiHr
Embalmers. Cor. Wil. and 1 tkl
1
His Life Was Saved.
Mr. J. F. Lilly, a prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo., lately bad a won
derful deliverance from a frightful
death. In telling ot It be says: "I
was taken with typhoid fever that ran
Into pneumonia. My lungs became
naraened. I was so weak I couldn't
even sit up In bed. Nothing helped
me. I expected to soon die of con
sumption, when I heard ot Dr. King's
11 ew discovery. One bottle gave me
great roller. I continued to UBe It, and
now am well and strong. I can't say
k muou in its praUe." - This mar
veious medicine Is the surest and
quickest cure In the world for all
throat and lung trouble. Hemitar
alias 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles
free at Linn's drug storej every bottle
Kuaraoieea.
Attention, Rebekahs.
Announcement
I hereby announce myself as a rn
,uo oegree stall Is reouested to
attend the regular meeting of Euirene
Rebekah lodge on Wednesday even
ing, reDrnary 21. There will be
initiation work and a full attendance
is desired.
By order of the Captain.
Red Cross Society.
A meeting of tbe Red Cross Society
will be held In Mrs. Linton's rooms,
Rlsdon block, Thursday afternoon at
a o'clock. All members requested to
PB,eD, By order of the president,
Bpray pumps, big and little.
F. L. Chambers.
Local Institute.
To be held in the school m
Juuction Clly, February 2i, '
menclng at 9 o'clock a m.
Binelne.
Eighth Grade Arllbo-etle-t
Alllngbam.
Supplementary Resvdtng Msj
lock.
Readlnor as outlined by '
course of study Discussion bj
stitute.
A FTBRNOON SESSION, 1
Whisperlng-J. O. McCrssj.
Bpelllng In the upper gnd-"
Gordon.
Method of teaching
Oregon Curtis Harris.
Arilhmstln aa outlined bf
course of Study Discussion tf
stitute.
All teachers cordially In"
tend this institute and takepm8
j, . tv v Ml
aiBoussioos. r,j4
SopeiiaW,
Notice. "
The Ladles Aid ofthe Wtt?
church will give a euppeton m
,n K,rn whlniton'i
Full. 21t. The menu and M
ticulars will be published!"
To Cure a Cold in
One ft'
iaaer,uxai.ive - j
lets. All druggist. reM
11 H Tans to cure. " -
ture Is on eaoh box.
t, it, n AndrC
. .-am ,
receivea anomei v--
wasuiugiuu ouiu-,---
fnr aaIp. -
DeWltt's Wltoh H'M1
p.'".'. .rii '
1 fii
4 to, --
11500 Wanted-Od res!
y. Apply at the oww
eaualed for
diseases. It
Hazel Halve.
felts. Vincent
Store.
. .. it
Frefh Garden ' V
Tonight
J,t before ",,".r',nJy
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