'PI Mi ! MMATTA II A TtYV AV IjUVKT 1,1cm AV Hr A "VI fanri o-i
Co5 / / / and Douglas Sts. t Douglas Sis ,
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Saturday Is Red Letter Day.
We have just purchased the stock of Michael Stern & Co. , RochesterN. Y > , amounting
to over $95,000 , and we will place.it on sale Saturday morning , May 4th. The new prices
will be in red ; the actual retail prices in black. Our prices will not average fifty cents
on the dollar of regular retail prices. We close Friday at noon to get ready for the sale ,
which begins at 8. a. m. Saturday.
Omaha's Red Letter Day
V II
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CLOTHING HOUSE.
( is :
WOMEN'S ' CLUBS AND CIRCLES
Nebraska Women Who Believe in Organi
zations for the Promotion of Culture
THE STATE FEDERATION OF CLUBS
Olio of Onm'lm'fl IimtltutlonR and \Vhnt It
U Doing to Aid Our City to llo-
cunio tlio 1'rldo of
tlio West.
IMIlod by Mrs. Delia U IVriruson.
lion are In a measure responsible for tlio
elub movetnent of today , or perhaps wo
should say , It Is to men , largely , that we are
Indebted for the time which we have to de
vote to such work.
In the days of our great-grandmothers
woman's tlmo was too full of do-nestlc cares
for her even to think of such employment
of time ; but when ( ho Inventor and manu
* facturer relieved the succeeding generations
Dt the burden ot spinning , weaving , imp-mak
r
rV ing , liand-sewlog , and many other time and
V mind-absorbing1 occupations , then did she be
gin to gather herself together and flnd out
where she stood ; and , lo ! she made the hu
miliating discovery that while she had been
diligently cultivating the domestic side of
her nature the Intellectual sldo had llteully
grown up to weeds ; and when , later , the
colleges of the country werethroun open to
her daughters , she found If she Mould still
bs their companion she must keep pice with
thtm , and she found that with the help ot
the woman's clubs and the university ex
tension lectures she could "brush up" and
look forward to Intellectual companionship
With them as they grew to woman's estate.
There are * tiiany who question whether a
woman Is benefited In her home life by club
work. If acme woman who la undecided In
the matter wants to learn the sure way to
k-V her hueband's heart , let her join the Do-
inratlc Science department ot the Omaha
"Woman's club. If some mother wants tc
learn how best to supplement the- efforts 01
the teacher In training and educating her
children , let her join the Educational depart
ment , .whero mother anil teacher meet on
common ground. If she wishes to coach
her husband on the money question , the tariff
rent , taxes or governmental methods gener
ally , let her join the Political and Soda
Scleuc ? department The Art department
will teach her how to make her homo- beau
tiful and attractive , and see might go
on multiplying suggestions , and each one
would but prove- more conclusively that home
ind club Ufa run in parellel tines.
The mother of women's clubs Is Sorosls
the great club of New York City , orginUet
In 1SCS. It was the first club composed ex
eluslvely oC women and governed by than.
During the first year cf the club's exist
Mice It was made the object of much ridicule
on both sides ot the sea , but It continued to
nourish and at the end of the first year numbered
be-red nearly 100 members. Alice Gary wa
Its first president and Mr * . Croly ( Jennie
June ) gave It Us ti.une.
Although Sorosls has been styled the Mothe
of Women's Club and Is supposed to bo the
Brst club composed ot and governed b ;
women , yet the Midland Monthly for Aprl
Elves an account ot literary societies coin
posed of women , In Dubuque , la. , as early
is In the 'Go's. Many notable women o
Dubuque were members of these early socie
ties and are still prominent In literary circles
igaln proving the old saying that all good
things come out of the west.
Omaha Clnbi.
The Omaha Woman's club Is just closln
Iho second year of Its existence. Its mem
berahlp of 500 women Is divided Into depart
mtnts , each of which pursues Its course o
ttudy and manages Us business affairs uu.le
F Iho direction of a chairman and secretary
The. literary programs which occupy the b
Weekly meetings of the club are furnished
by those departments In turn , usually froi
Ihelr own resources. As these open meetings
pome to each department but once a yea
there la a good natured rivalry as to whlc
shall girt the Greatest pleasure and profit to
lie club , and It Is needless to say that such
ompetltlon Is the greatest possible advant-
ge to nil concerned.
As these departments ore the bone and
Inow of the club they must have first place
n any attempt to review club work. The
Art department , led by Mrs. W. W. Keysor.
ms given the greater part of Us two years'
vork to the older Italian masters. A ro-
lew with Btcrcoptlcon Illustrations has been
offered from tlmo to tlmo and has been open
o the public. The Current Topic depart-
nont la the largest division ot the club , num-
lorlng 1GO. Its work Is described by its
name , as Is that ot the Domestic Science de
partment , led by Mrs. P. II. Pugh. The
study of English literature , conducted by
Miss Knto A. McIIugh , has been confined
his year to Shakespeare and his work , while
ho German literature class , taught by Mrs.
\V. II. H. Tracy , hns followed Its work of
ast year on early German writers , by a
comprehensive study of Faust. The work of
ho History department under charge of Mrs.
. " . A. Lenvenworth , has given all Its Interest
.0 German also , following lines laid down
n previous years In the Cleofnn. Educa
tional matters are considered by a body of
mothers and teachers In an Important de
partment In charge of Mrs. Grace D. Sud-
jorough , and another group of women gives
attention to the details ot parliamentary law
under the direction of Mrs. A. B. Henderson.
Philosophy is taught by the Her. Mary G.
Andrews , who gathers round Dr. Hopkins
"Outline Study of Man" the thought of the
tlmo tram all sources as it relates to her
topic. Political Economy Is enthusiastically
itudled under the guidance of Miss Ida E.
Sdsan , whoso comprehensive plan for the
work has won much praise. Meeting linme
dlately after her class Is the department
known as "Mrs. Peattio's , " otherwise as that
of Applied economics. Hero the question
"What Can Wo Do About It ? " Is applied to
public , political and humanitarian affairs.
The musical department hns probably made
more of an Impression upon the public mind
than anv other In the club because ot the
fact that Its monthly muslciles have been
thrown open to all. As these are the only
exercises of the club where money will pro
cure admission , they have been largely at
tended by non-members. Mrs. J. It. Bu
chanan Is the popular leader of this de
partment and Eho has been assisted this
year by nearly every artist In the city.
It will bo seen from this presentation of
department work that the club exists primar
ily for culture and social Intercourse. This
purpose Is not. however , a selfish one. Re
sponsibility deepens with growth , and the
desire to be a power for good In the com
munity gathers strength as opportunities ap
pear and experience paints the way. The
club seeks to bo a medium through which
the public may have opportunities of culture
especially In art aud music , and It points
with pride to the fact that It made Univer
sity Extension , and other , lectures possible
last winter. Upon questions of public moral
ity and expediency the club shows Itself to
bo both conservative and courageous. It
shrinks from notoriety , but It will not shirk
a responsibility which belongs to Intelllgeni
women In association. It hopes to become
a moral power In the community as years
and wisdom are added to it. Meairvhlle
democratic In spirit , altruistic In motive
constructive In method. It unites and deep
ens social life ; It protects and Inspires the
unfortunate , and It builds Into the life of the
city sordid and materialistic as It Is wha
Emerson calls "The things of the mind. '
Its motto "Touching life" all llfo within
reach "with upward Impulse" It Its goal.
"THE TUESDAY MORNING CLUD. "
In speaking of the Tuesday Morning clul
Dr. Duryca said that a literary club which
had existed In Omaha since the year 18S !
showed good stuff In It. It had demonstrate !
the fact that a few women ot literary tastes
can spend two hours together each week In
a very profitable and enjoyable way While
nothing great has been attempted and no
papers written , much has been accomplished
In different lines of reading. Each member
clicoscs an author , selects one of his bes
works and gives a resume of It. Its forinatloi
was duo to a suggestion of Mrs , Frank Cross
who has been Its leading spirit. The con
tlnued pleasure of Its charmingly Informa
hetni' meetings Is assured under the presen
leadership of Mrs. A. L. Stlger.
CERAMIC CLUB.
Although the public does not hear much o
the Nebraska Ceramic club these days , It I
nevertheless In a flourishing condition. Th
regular meetings are held once a month , a
each ot which Is presented a program both
Interesting and Instructive. Already prepara
tions are being made for the annual fall
exhibition , which has become an event of
that season. Ceramics is a growing and
> eautlful art and now stands upou a footing
vl.ere it can rightfully demand the recogul-
lon it deserves.
deserves.WOMAN'S
WOMAN'S CLUB.
On the 14th of February there was or
ganized in this city a woman's club , com-
> osed of eighteen colored women. Since the
irganlzatlon the membership has Increased
o thirty-four.
The object at the association Is to stlmu-
ate Intellectual development , promote unity
f purpose amongst Its members , and Interest
hem In any Individual , philanthropic and
eformatory effort which may affect women
generally , and colored women particularly.
The meetings of the club are held bi-weekly
at the homes of Iho members , and this plan
will obtain until permanent club rooms , cen-
rally located , can be secured.
Just now the work Is confined to two de
partments , political economy and civil gov
ernment , and current topics , but as the mem
bership Increases , and as leaders present
.hemselves , departments ot music. English
Iterature , history and art will be formed.
The club Is strictly non-sectarian , and
offers Its advantages to any woman who Is
n sympathy with the work and may pre
sent herself for election.
The following- officers have bean elected for
one year : Mrs. Ella L. Mahammltt , presi
dent ; Mrs. Nettle Johnson , vlco president ;
Urs. Laura M. Craig , recording secretary ;
Mrs. Clara Franklin , corresponding secre
tary ; Mrs. Pauline Clelans , treasurer.
THE WOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.
This society was organized by the women
n the northwestern part of the city , and Is
'ull ' of life and prospering In Its good work.
Tha membership Is Increasing , and a great
nterest Is shown In all branches of study.
The members are all busy , home women ,
nit are bright and Intelligent , and flnd tlmo
tor considerable study , and have a deep In
tarest In woman's place and work In the
world. They have lately started a Woman's
Exchange , and hops to make a success ot
that also.
GIRLS' SOCIAL CLUB.
This club , composed of eight young girls ,
was organized last January by the depart
ment ot applied economics of the Omaha
Woman's club. It meets every week. Miss
Helen Newarth Is the president and Miss
Shroeder the secretary.
MU SIGMA.
The Mu Sigma Is a literary society , whose
members , In the main , are ladles living In
the vicinity of Walnut Hill. Its name Is
composed of the Initials of two Greek words ,
signifying "llttla learned. " It was organ
ized February 20 , 1892. The members flrst
studied Lowell for several months , and have
since given their time to studying the his
tory , customs and literature of Great
Britain with equal enjoyment and profit.
The course of study has been laid out in a
systematic and thorough way. The work
Is done largely In papers or discussions.
There are two or three clubs In the city
that have not been reported , for the reason
that no responses wure received to letters
of Inquiry.
Aside from the Woman's clubs In the city
there are , as far as we have been able to
ascertain , eighteen societies which are com
posed cxclusl\ely of womoii. The majority
ot them are organizations connected with the
different lodges la the city.
"
P. E. O.
This organization , the largest secret society
In Uie world for women , Is represented in
Omaha by a very strong chapter which owes
Its existence as do the chapters of Platts-
moutli. South Omaha and Wahoo to Miss
Clara B. Mason , ono of our brightest am
best teachers. Miss Mason organized the
chapter seven years ago with sevi n charter
members , and It has steadily grown until It
has become a power for good In our midst
numbering among Its members some of our
mot noted social , literary , musical and chari
table women , T.ie scc'ety emblem la a golden
star bearing the letters "P. B. 0 , " In black
enamel. The ladles have secured the nations
convention for Omaha , and on the 12th o
October our city will be thronged with brigh
Intelllgeni women , representing nearly every
state In the union.
Lincoln L'lub * .
THE LOTUS.
The Lotus club was organized In March
1SS1 ; Its main work has been In literature
Its meetings have been , held at the homes
of the different members on Thursday of
each alternate week. Mrs. J. L. McConnell
s president.
SOROSIS.
Sorosls Is n club of twcnty-flvo women ,
vho meet every other Monday at the homes
of the members , to Inform themselves upon
current topics and for general discussion of
ho same. Mrs. J. S. Hodgman Is president.
THE WOMEN'S CLUB.
Was organized last November with 265
charter members. Its object Is to stimulate
Intellectual and moral development and pro-
note good fellowship. Miss Phoebe Elliott
s the president.
THE CENTURY.
The Century club , of which Ellen Klrkor
Is president , was organized eight years ago.
It was flrst known as the Beta club. The
work has been mostly In history. The
membership Is limited to twenty.
MATINEE MUSICALE
The Matinee Muslcale had Its origin dur-
, g the heated term last summer. The or
ganization was completed and work begun
n the early autumn. Over thirty of the
leading musicians of Lincoln are Identified
with the club. Its object Is to advance the
Interest In and promote the musical culture
of the city. Mrs. D. A. Campbell Is the
zealous and efficient president.
FORTNIGHTLY.
The Fortnightly club , of wlilch Mrs. L. C.
Richards Is president , was organized In the
spring of 1S94. Its membership Is limited
to twenty.
ROSE COTTAGE.
The Rose Cottage clrclo Is under the lead
ership and is always entertained by Miss
Elliott , and takes Its name from her home.
The circle has been a source of profit and
pleasure to many women In Lincoln.
ATHENEA.
The Athenea club was organized In the
fall of 1892 and Is under the leadership of
Mrs. W. A. Green.
FACULTY.
The University of Nebraska Woman's Fac
ulty club was organized In the fall of 1804.
Mrs. J. II. Canfleld Is the president. The
club meets at the homes of the members on
alternate Fridays from 3 till D o'clock.
The flrst half hour Is given to social con
verse , and the program which fills the re
mainder of the afternoon Is arranged by the
hostess. There are usually ono or more
papers , followed by discussions , with eome
numbers of fine music.
W1NODAUQHSIS.
The Wlnodaughsls club Is composed of
twelve members , who' organized last No
vember for mutual benefit. Mrs. J. W.
Johnson is lie president.
COLUMBIAN.
The Columbian circle was organized throe
years ago. Us work , Ist.the . C. L. S. C.
course of reading , which covers four years.
Mrs. W. A. Llndly Is thq ( president.
LINCOLN .NOBMAL.
There are three llter'ary clubs In Normal ,
Current Events , Shakespeare and Egerian.
These are composed 6f Members and wives
of the faculty of the'Lincoln ' Normal uni
versity , together with 'a ' few other lovers of
literature. Mrs. J. F. "Baylor U the presi
dent. ' " '
STANDARD M qAZINE.
The name explains Itsalfi It was organ
ized and Is maintained by a number o
ladles who Slave not-the time to read a !
the leading articles In current periodicals
By association each obtains what all desire
something of acquaintance of the best though
of the day. Mrs. C. L. Hall Is president.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The Wednesday Afternoon club was organ
Ized five years ago with a membership o
twelve. The hostess acts as president for
the day.
WESTERN NORMAL.
The Western Normal club la purely a liter
ary club with Bohemian tendencies. Its
meetings are charmingly Informal. Under
tlie name of "current topics" It discusses
everything past and preient. The meetings
are held weekly at the homes of the mem
bers , the leader being chosen from week to
week.
SOROSIS , JR.
The members of Sorosls. Jr. , have every
reason to feel proud of their success. Th
programs are varied and Interesting. Al
papers are carefully prepared , and. genera
Iscnsalon invariably follows. Mrs. O. L.
Mcisncr Is In charge.
THE IDEAL CLUB.
This club , which has no well established
name and Is without ofllcers or fees , was
established several years ago. The books
chosen for study are not local nor Individ
ual , but universal books that touch upon
ho problems of human life everywhere and
in all ages.
THE BOOK CLUB.
This club Is composed of twenty-four mem-
> ers , from whom three ore selected as a
buying committee. Forty-eight books are
) urchased and circulated among the mem-
lers. At the end of the year the books are
lold at auction and the proceeds used In
buying the next year's supply of books.
Julia S. Rogers Is the president.
THE LINCOLN FEDERATION.
Eighteen thriving clubs In Lincoln have
lolned hands In this notable organization ,
making Us membership about 500. The flrst
meeting was held at the Unlversallst church
March 14 , 1895. Mrs. Field Is the efficient
president.
Oilier Clubs.
NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB.
This club was organized In 1893 by a few
ladles for Intellectual Improvement. The
Interest has Increased with each year's work
The club Is limited to nineteen members.
Meetings are held alternate Saturday even
ings. One pleasant feature Is the mingling
ot young ladles with those of mature years.
The studies for this year are United States
history and current events. Papers are read
and discussed , and music forms a part of
each meeting. The club magazine Is the
Chautauquan , Shclton , Neb.
JOHNSON WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Johnson Woman's club was organized
October 18 , 1894 ; Mrs. M. Pratt , president.
It has eleven members , a largo club for a
town of 325 Inhabitants. The club meets
every two weeks , on Saturday afternoons.
The flrst hour la given to current events , the
last to whatever the line of study may be.
The club sent delegates to Omaha to assist In
forming the State Federation.
MAY OREENE-CRISWELL ,
Vlco President.
Johnson , Neb.
AUBURN M. C. CLUB.
The M. C. club of Auburn was organized on
the 7th of March , 1894. There are now six
teen members , the number being limited to
twenty.
The work the flrst year was the study "of
American authors ; for the present year the
program Is ot a miscellaneous character , pre
pared by an executive board of five. Parlia
mentary drill and current events take up
a portion of each meeting , which it held
semi-monthly , on Friday afternoon. The club
color Is yellow.
The club has voted to become Identified
with the State Federation of Clubs , and
application for membership will be made
before May 1 , 1895.
1895.EUNICE
EUNICE S. FELLOWS.
Auburn , Neb.
THE ZETETIC CLUB OF WEEPING
WATER.
More than a decade has passed since the
organization of this club. The membership
is limited to twenty married women , and
each member is required to take an active
part In the programs , which are literary and
social.
In 1891 the Zetctlc club joined the general
federation , ths flrst ot Nebraska clubs to
become Identified with that largo body o ;
women , Mrs. Laura M. Woodford being the
flrst state chairman of correspondence , a po
sition now filled by Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay o
Omaha. Later It assisted In organizing the
State Federation of Nebraska.
CRETE SOROSIS CLUB.
Sorosls originated with five members De
cember 23. 1892 , and was first called the M
C. club. New accessions were made to the
club , and In February , 1893 , Its name was
changed to Soroils , It now numbers sixteen
resident and two non-resident members.
Its officers oreMrs. . Barragar. president
Mrs. E. L. Billings , vice president , and Mrs
John Sherrlll , secretary. H meets fortnightly
Programs are l&sued two months In advance
The club gives special attention to anclen
history ; It completed Egyptian history In
1893 , and Is now studying Grecian. A papc
Is given at each meeting on some live topic
of the day. Current events form no smal
part of the program ,
STROMSBURQ WOMAN'S CLUB.
The Woman's club of Stronuburg was or
ganlzed December 1 , 1894 , with twelve char-
er members , to meet at the homes of the
nembers every two weeks , In alphabetical
order.
The work doneat 'this club has been In
current topics , some very Interesting papers
islng read. There Is to be a parlor talk from
Urs. Peattlo May 10. The club is auxiliary
o the State Federation. The officers are :
Miss Ilaskpll , president ; Miss Scott , vlco
president ; Mrs. W. A. Post , secretary. The
club now numbers twenty-three members.
Stromsburg , Neb.
RECORD OP THE HISTORY AND ART
CLUB OF SEWARD , NEB.
Mrs. S. C. Langworthy , president ; Mrs.
O. F. Burkett , vlco president ; Mrs. D. C.
McKllllp , secretary ; Mrs. S. D. Atkins , treas
urer.
Ever keeping In time
With the rythmlcal rhyme
Of the steady nml stately tread.
Of the marching host
Of women , who boast
That the future has nothing1 to dread
For , like knights of old ,
Men , loyal nnd bold.
Have gallantly yielded the away
To woman's power ,
And they bless the hour
That has brought us this glorious day.
To aid In the race ,
Anil to keep well apace
With the movement so grandly begun ,
Our club has for years.
As the record appears , ;
Its aim most triumphantly won. '
Far back In the ngea
Of the wise old sages
We caiiKht the first tlawnltips of light ,
Which has brought Into life.
Through darkness nnd strife.
This mlllenlal day of delight.
We are twenty and two , * ,
And as happy n crew
As was ever launched out on the sea ,
And on with the tide ,
Hy humanity's side ,
Wo will nail light-hearted and free , .
We treasure the lore
Gleaned from pages of yore ,
And the history and art of a nation ;
We place great reliance
Upon modern science ,
And have joined the State Federation.
We have marked -with delight
The progress and might
Which have Hung away ancient tradition ;
And women can now
With wisdom endow
The columns of this "great edition. "
A MKMBEIl.
BEATRICE WOMAN'S CLUB.
Since the organization of the club. In the
autumn of 1891 , 115 members have been
enrolled.
Departments of English literature , history ,
art , music , current events and current litera
ture were formed for study by the members ,
who work under the motto , "Self Culture the
Bcsls ot All Culture. "
The club Is n charter member ot the state
federation. Mrs , A. Alice Is the presiding
officer.
Beatrice , Neb.
PLATTSMOUTH WOMAN'S CLUB.
The club was organized December 10 , 1891 ,
with twenty charter members. There are
now over sixty. Mrs. B. M. Stoutenborough
is the efficient president and leader. MeetIngs -
Ings arc held alternate Friday evenings at
the homes ot the members , and are literary
and social In nature.
Plattsmouth , Neb.
THE COSY CLUB.
The Cosy club ot Tecumteh was organlted
In September , 1893. The membership limit Is
seventeen.
The work of the club for the flrst year was
the study of United Stater history. Papers
upon biographical and historical subjects were
read by the member * . The flrst half of the
pretenl year was spent In the completion of
the history and a brief study of American
historians. The bccoml half ot the year Is
being devoted to a review ot American
literary women and their work.
Current Topics , presented by one of the
members and discussed by the club , closes
the literary program of the afternoon and
Introduce * the social hour. Light refresh
ments are served. The New Year's reception
and May day meeting are annual events of
great Interest locally.
Tbert ha been a growing Interest In th *
work of the club among the members and a
decided advance In the literary work.
FREMONT CLUB.
To Miss Marlon llorsfonl of Vermont , but
eng associated with educational work In tlio
west nnd a member of the Woman's club of
Grand Rapids , Mich. , Justly belongs the honor
of founding the Fremont Woman's club. <
We thought It might be possible to attain n
membership of fifty , but behold ! our club
which a year ago began with seven earnest
women , now shows an enrollment of 200
names.
The first object of the club was the promo-
Ion of literary and scientific pursuits , but wo
are broadening nnd entering on various de-
lartments. Our club motto Is : "Strlvlnpc
toward all that will enrich and ennoble life. "
The secret of our existence nnd success lies
n the fact that the time was rlpa for the
: lub , the germ was with us already. Mlaw
Horsford came nnd we found others had been
dreaming the same dream. It needed but her
voice , and her presence among us to quicken
the germ , and the conditions were fulfilled ;
the dream became n reality. The united ef
forts of our earnest members have done the
rest. FRANCES A. CROWELL.
NEBRASKA STATE FEDERATION OF
WOMAN'S CLUBS.
The state federation was organized In
Omaha December 10 , 1891. Mrs. Z. T.
Llndsey was elected chairman of the conven
tion and Mrs. A. B. Somers secretary. There
were delegates from many clubs In the state
nnd city , most of which became members of
the federation. Mrs. Frances Ford , president
of the Omaha Woman's club , delivered the
address of welcome.
The following state officers were elected :
Mrs. James H. Cahflcld , president , Lincoln ;
Mrs. Robert 11.1'eattle , vice president , Omaha ;
Mrs. S. C. Langworthy , secretary , Seward ;
Mrs. J. W. Danes , treasurer. Crete ; Mrs.
I. N. Woodford , auditor , Weeping Water.
The flrst annual meeting will be held at
Lincoln the flrst week In October , 1895.
FDITOR'S NOTE There are several clubs
In the state which have failed to respond to
notes ot Inquiry , hence are not represented.
T
OMAHA , NEB. ,
Under now innimuoniont ; heated throughout
by btoaiu ; located In tlio biulnoss center ot
tiiuclty.
RATES , $2.00 , $2.50 , $3.00
I'AXTON.lIUL.rrrT & DAVENPORT ,
Proprietors.
IF YOU WAST THE BEST BREAD
BH SURE YOU GET
FERMENTUM
( WHITE LABEL )
For Sale by all Grocers.
No inuttor what Ima
boon said about its purity
the fact Btttl rutnalns
and it is on record in tha
Health ollico thai the Ice cut by ua
from the river IB the
LAMOREADX BROS.