Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1893.

east of SteMton, - this mornin?. at 4 o'clock. Tbe fast train Kast. which leaves here at S;45 a. . m.. topped on the block to repair the airbrake, which was out of order, when tho second section crashed into tho rear. The Tollman car "Deertin" wan completely telescoped by the engine of the second ection. which is th same engine that was involved in tne Dock-street wreck. The Tollman cansht lire and was partially burned. It was entirely dismantled. The olliclal list of the injured follows: A. A, fcTETty. New York, as:ed twenty-six. contusion of left hip; injuries not serious. 1'kof. II. W. lUtUF., Philadelphia, injured internally; will p'bably recover. Jlff Is;kav t'ullruau conductor, alichtly injured about cL L Mi:. Wklleil Chicago, cut about bead; Injuries alight. W. AcKiiunsT, Greenville, 111- contusion of foot J. F. Put. Cleveland, O., right wrist cut; inlurieft Flight. alfri:i JiKLKNAr, Philadelphia. Injured about tho lower part of trie body; not fierlou. Clement ciambuk. supposed to be from Philadelphia, slight cuts about head. All except Kolfe and Stern prooeeded to their de&fnation on a special train with other belated passengers. The ttteeltou operator has admitted his carelessness in allowing the second section to enter his olock. Professor Kolfe is assistant professor of English literature in the University of Pennsylvania. Arthnr A. Stern, a wholesale jeweler, of Now York, is also at the hospital. Professor Kolfe was doubled np between the upper and lower berths, and almost sntlocated by escaping steam. Stern climbed through a window, -with nothing to proteot him from the bitter cold but an nndershirt. All the physicians in the city were aroused, the first report being that eighteen were killed aud many injured. Engineer and RrAkemnn TTnrt. Chillicothe, Mo., Jan. 21. In a rearend collision of two freights going west on the Omaha branch of the Wabash, four miles west of tbis city, at 5 o'clock this mornintr, engineer Delaney and brakeman Carpney were seriously injured. One entrine and several cars were badly wrecked fend one car barned. The road was blooked eight hoars. NEW YORK FIItEMKN INJURED.

Caught Under the Falling Walls of a Ware lionse Three Seriously II art. New York, Jan. 2L Seven or eight of the Bremen of hook 'and "ladder truck No. 8 were injured, three of them seriously, at 1:20 o'clock tbis Qornioz, by the fall of the west wall of Story & Coa fourttorystorage warehouse at the southwest corner of King and Washington streets. The building carried a heavy stock of merchandise, mostly provisions, some of which were rioe, sugar and molasses. The tire department discovered the fire before 10 o'clock The firemen who first came encountered the difficulty nsual in such cases of getting to the fire because of tho Iron shutters that protected tho windows. The firemen of truck Mo. 8 took np their position on the roof of a one-story warehouse immediately to the west aud were engaged in raising a ladder to the burning bulldintr when, with a crash, at 1:2 J o'olook, the west wall of the warehouse fell. The liremen ran at the sound, ami some of them escaped, but seven, and perhaps eight, were struck by the falling brick. Chief Magill ordered forty firemen to the rescue, and they rushed to the help of their comrades. Captain Van Horn and firemen Kobertton. Coyle. McCurran. Reynolds, Wall and Lawler were taken from the mini, all of them hnrt And RAveral nneon. loions. lioth of Keynolds's legs are broken. Michael Walls's ankle was cot and be was eut about the bead and arms. Fireman Lawless spine was hurt and he was badly bruised. One of Joseph Coyle's hands is hurt and one of bis arms is "broken. Kobrtson has a broken leg. McCurran escaped with bruises and possibly an injury to the spine. Kobertson, Keynolds. Coyle and Lawler were taken to the hospital. , At 1:45 o'clock the building was amass of llames. At 2:20 o'clock a section of the wall on King street, about fifty feet long, fell in one mass right across the street, teaching to the other side of the street to the edge of a . line of trucks standing there and striking two men who were watching tbe fire from .the trucks. One of the men was Abraham Hull, superintendent of the insurance patrol. Tbe other was his driver. James MePride, whose left leg was broken. About 3 I. M. the fire was controlled. The loss will Ixceed $150,000, it is believed. Another Fire at Alexandria Bpec.lal to the Indianapolis Journal. Alexandria, lnd.( Jan.- 21. Alexandria lias again bejn visited with lire. It broke out about 12 o'clock last nigtit in the rear of the postotlice building, and consumed four frame business buildings. It was prevented from sweeping on south through the remaining frame buildings only by tearing down a building on the alley. The losses were mostly covered by Insurance. This tire was across the street from the recent big blaze that burned out an entire block. The postofhee. a meat market, barber shop, restanrant and two groceries were consumed. It is supposed the tiro originated from a torch that was burning in tbe rear of Clayton & btemble's grocery. The loss is about S'.,(XX) )n this building, with insurance of $3?. The losaes on stock are as follows: Palmer Sc Co.. butchers, loss. 000; no insurance. Ularton iV fcterable, groceries, loss, ?2.500: insurance S'-.OOO. W. Kelly At Co.. loss, $1,S00; insurance. 81.200. Lowrey's barber-shop. loss, $000; no insurance. Stockton & Kupert. restaurant, loss. gtiOO; insurance, 2T0. Thin leaves the business center in good condition for substantial improvement, and already plans are being made for handsome brick business houses to go ap oa the ground?. The buildings burned if ere only "shacks." $12,000 Fire Loss at Mitchell. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Mitchell. Ind., Jan. 21. Early this morning a fire broke out in. the brick building occupied by a drug store belonging to Dr. W. A. Burton, and for a whilo threatened tbe entire bioek. ,Purton'a loss on building is 81.000; goods, $0,000; insurance $.Wr) in North British. J. li. Crim lost on 5 roods 4.C00; insured in North Pritisb, t'hoeuix and Underwriters of New York. The bank of Mitchell was damaged $500. Judge W. 11. Edwards lost S100. W. K. (J ri tilth $4t0, Mitchell Commercial Si 00 with other small losers. John Jackson, W. M. Shanks. Harrison Blackwell and others had a narrow escape from being burned in an explosion of chemicals in the store when they first entered. Other Fires. Altoona, Pa.. Jan. 21. Property to the Talue of many thousands of dollars was destroyed by tire at Tyrone to-day. Itstarted in the stove store and dwelling of Harry Wands, on Juniata street, and beforo lin progress was stayed over a block of business and dwelling-houses were destroyed. The Tyrone firemen were unable to cope with the flames, and assistance was sent from this city. A lady narrowly escaped death by burning, and one ot the Tyrone firemen sustained serious, if not fatal, injuries, while engaged in lighting the flames, rio estimate of the loss and insurance can sow be given. St. Louis, Jan. 22. Fire broke out at 1:45 this morning in the Carondolet elevator, one of the establishments owned by tbe English syndicate which purchased a large proportion of tne iSt. Louis elevators some years ago. The elevator, which was fnllof grain. and two transfer boats alongside were destroyed. The loss, as nearly as can be ascertained at this hour, is something over $100,COO, witnfull insurance. Albany, Mo., Jan. 21. Tho new Northwestern Methodist College at tbis place, which was just being completed, was destroyed by tire this morning. The loss will reach ?4".G00, of wbicb only part is coTcred by lumrance. Ilrqulitlii for Dr. Gunn. Governor Matthews, yesterday afternoon, issued a requisition for Dr. W. II. Gunn, who is charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. The Doctor is detained nt St. Louis until tho arrival of the otlicials from this city. rw Hooks In State Library. Among the rare literature recently added to the collection at the State library is Shea's "Library of American Linguistics," winch Librarian Dunn secured in Paris, Tho work comprises fifteen volumes, embracing tho lokoma, Mutaam and a nuxn

ber of other lang.iaees. The old volumes of the "Universal Dictionary of France," and tbe letters of the early Jesuits in America complete tho collection.

BOLD C0UNTEKFEITER3 Pasa Through the City at Midnight En Route to XobleRville. At 12:15 this morning Deputy United States Marshal Mather and detective Thos. Smithwick, of the Now Albany police force, arrived in tbis city with James Fox, alias Harry Williams, and Thomas Hart, alias John Riley, incustody, being en route to Noblesville. where tho prisoners will be confined awaiting their trial for counterfeiting. These men wero arrested by detective Smithwick on Wednesday night with a pal William McCouib, alias Smythe, as they were boarding a train to leave New Albany. The town bad suddenly become Hooded with counterfeit silver dollars, and the trio were suspected of being -the persons who passed the spurious money. Tbev got rid of about forty-live bad dollars in the city. Their plan was to make a small purchase and give a counterfelt coin iu payment.Tho odicers have . succeeded in getting bold of twenty-three coins which they passed, which will be used as evidenco against the. prisoners. They are all men of reputations and are well known to the United States secretservice ' oflicers. The deds of daring of Fox would make tbe acts of Jesse James seem tame. He has served three terms for counterfeiting, having been sent up from tbis city several years ago. About three years ago he was on trial at Louisville, Ky., for some crime, and, .while the trial was progressing, attempted to escape by jumping from a thirdstory window of the cpuit-house. but broke bis leg and was recaptnied. At another . time he was surrounded in an empty shanty by a, posse of otlicers, and taking a revolver in both hands, he boldly marched forth and opened fire with both weapons, and made good his escape. Hart is a man for whom the authorities have been looking for about a year and a half past The third man. McCombs, wr.s not brought up last night, as an effort is making to have him released ou a bond of 5,000. CITY NEWS NOTES. The narnean Singing 8ociety will give a concert this evening at Mozart Hall. Murphy. Hibben &, Co. yesterday paid duties on direct shipments from Germany of hosiery, amounting to $1,053.18. Cbauncey L. Turner has bought the business property. Nor- 27 and 241 West Washington street. The consideration was Sll.ooo. For the theft of a reel of lawn hose, Joshua Mnnden and James Utz. two ragpickers, were arrested last night by patrolmen Mahoney and Macassy. The Progress Club will be addressed by W. P. Fishback this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at its rooms in tho Mansnr Block. Subject: "Incentive to American Patriotism." These meetings are open to the public, and all are welcome. ' The Earnest Workers of . the Central Christian Church have postponed their meeting from to-day until next Saturday. Jan. 28. At that time they will indnlgo in an old-fashioned candy pull, as their last meeting in tho old church. IRVINGTON. Mr. John Ashbrook spent Sunday with Irvldgton friends. Mr. Walter Howe has been in Kokomo for the past week. Mrs. O. P. Hay left for Chicago on Thursday, to be gone a week. Miss Luella Belt spent several days with Irvingtou friends last week. Mrs. Alfred Brown retnrns to her home in Grand Kapids to-morrow. Miss Agnes Lawson, a student at Karlbam, visited at Mrs. lien Dailey's on Monday. Mr. David W. Harper, of Eri. Pa., arrived yesterday, to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Frazier. The Senior Conversation Club met at Miss Noble's last night. Tbe conversation was led by Clarence Brewer. Miss Lane, of Kokomo. and Miss Parks, of Indianapolis, visited in Irvington last week, the guests of Mrs. E. L. Frazier. Mrs. Kantz entertained tho members of tbe Y. W. C. A. at her lionae. on Downey avenue, ou Thursday evening, very pleasantly. Miss Bess Frazier entertained a number of her young sir! friends at ber home on Tuesday, the 17th, in honor of her fourteenth birthday. One of the numerous sleighing parties that was out last week was entertained after tho ride very pleasantly at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Kautz. Mr. Feibleman. of Bloomington, who has been in Indianapolis attending the Oratorical Association, spent a part of bis time in Irvington, the guest of Mr. John Minnick. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore visited Mr. Moore's parents the early part of the week. Their many friends and acquaintances here sympathise with them deeply in the recent Joss or tneir only cbild. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will move from their former home in Kockville to Anderson, Ind. A dancing club was recently organized, consisting of students and young people of Irvington, but has since disbanded, as President Bntler announced i.n chapel, on Wednesday morning, that the authorities of the college would not tolerate such an organization among its students. Miss Gertrude Moore entertained the yonng ladies of the Demia Butler Society at her home yesterday afternoon: The regular programme of recitations and papers was given, and the conversation on "Women in tho Drama" was rendered unusually interesting by the presence of some of the alumn;u members. The Athenian Society held its term's inaugnral yesterday afternoon. After a paper by tbe incoming president. Miss Annie Stover, and the usual literary exercises, an entertaining dialogue was given by the Misses Galvin. Goe and Stover. Mrs. R. F. Kuutz and Mr. Frank Davidson sang a duet and Miss Georgia Galvin a solo. The college students have been taking full advantage of the good sleighing, and numerous bob-sled - parties havo been given. Saturday night the sophomore class wont en masse. On Thursday night a bob-sled party was given, consisting of Misses Georgia Galvin, Eva ' Jetlries, Keeves. Gilbert. Mamie Hay aud Eva Butler, and Messrs. Clark, Holder, A. Hall, Thompson, Schell and Hummel. One of tho most charming parties given in Irvington tor some time was a thimble party given by Mrs. Orville Carven, on Thursday afternoon, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Brown, of Graud Kapids, Mich. Among those present from Indianapolis were Mrs. Dr. Wagoner. Mrs. H. U. Brown, Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Mrs. E. Vaster. Mies Clinton, Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Fred Gardener, Mrs. Eichrodt, Mrs. Dye and Mrs. Talbott, 'FACE AND FI0URE show it, if you're a healthy woman. 'They'll have a beauty of their own, no matter what your features. Perfect health, with its clear skin, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes, 13 enough to make any woman attractive. To get perfect health, use faithfully Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. That regulates and promotes all the proper f unctions of woF, tlon, ennencs tne blood, uis1 pels aches and pains, brings ' refreshing sleex, and restores health, flesh and strength. For periodical pain?, prolapsus and other displacements, bearing-down sensations, and 44 female complaints" generally, it ii fo effective that it can bo guaranteed. If It doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. Is anything that isn't Fold in this way likely to bo 44 just as good." DIKD. M'lli'KIt.l.li-A' x Si!n,f..lil. on S-fllnn'iT Jan Jl, .t9J, at his resilence on Ml.lerhViiJ pike, ntar T .. 4 ,..... . I .1.. ... f..... .1 i imce limtJiy. jaii. Ui.'si 1 o'clock i. m. Fneatla luTltcd.

arments a

o-oods, including spring as well as winter fabrics. All are

Samples Mailed.

No departure from our. usual good -work and trimmings; we guarantee every garment and cheerfully refund money to any not entirely pleased.

33 & 35 SOUTH Bo Careful of tho Children. Hardly a reader of the Joaroai bat vrhut has noticed the utter abandon of children, especiallyof boys, in their play. One'a nerves are often strained to a high tension in watching the outcome of a child 8 thoughtleas adventures. Tho eleven-year-old son of FranKli. Kampe, the well-known dealer in fish and Rame. at 143 North Delaware st.. this city, when only threo years of age fell from a gate post. Tne extent and result of his injuries are stated in Mr. Karap's certiticatu below. Every father and mother should read it. Indianapolis. Ind.. Dec. 12, 1S92. This certiiies that my little boy. Frank, then three years of age. fell from a gate post and was ruptured on the. right side. A friend advised me to take him to Dr. Nott. 1 did so on July 20, He cured ray boy and he has been as strong ana heartily as any boy living ever since, and has worn no truss or support. About threo and one-half years later I bad the Doctor cure a ruDture on my inotheron-law; it was on the right side; her age then was fifty-eight years. His sneers in her case was as thorough as in that of my son Frank. I have sent the Doctor many cases, and am glad to answer any inquiries regarding his cure. Very respectfully, FKANK G. KAMPS. The Dr. Kott Rupture Cure Company's oflicca are at 20V4 West Washington street, Indianapolis. Dr. W. H. Nott is in personal attendauoe to examine witboutpay any aud all cases of rupture. Parties at a distance are invited to send Sov freo pamphlet. Terms: Kd'pay until cured. ART, THE H. LIEBER COMPANY, 1 Scuth Meridian St. STATEMENT. mJIE FOLLOWING IS A STATEMENT OP X the "H C. Iluntlngtcn & Co., Inc.. on Dec 13. lsUJ. Capital tH-k. authorised. 630.000: capital atoclc. paid up. iy.250; total amount ot liabilities, ea.173.30. bigned, F. C. HUNTINGTON. Pres. THOS. V. PAGE, Secy. State of Indiana, Marlon county, a. Subscribed and aworn to before methla 21t Janu arj, 1893. WILLIAM E. STEVENSON". seal. Notary Public fT' ANTED AGENTS. GOOD IIUKTLEltS. tiomethinp new. HLADL1UUT -POllTIiAIT CO., rwm When Block. il'AXTKI) ROOMS FOB I.IOHT IIOITSK, M keeping, furnished; man. wife and two children, rent not over $2.50 ir week. Address G. F.( this offloe ANTED LADIES TO DO WRITING AT home. Will pay $18 to $20 per week; send stamped envelope for reply. Addrcsa MADAME WHIOllT, MNhawaka. lnL T A N Tr-.D AUK NTS WANTED IX EVERY if town in Indiana to sll the WhirlpKl Washer. The 1"!t clothe. waiir vfr invented. Address W. W. COLLIN. Muskeg n. Mich. rANTED liV YOUNG JTuiY NT EN norapher. board in private fan.i.y of hlrh ntan iinsc vr here there art n ther lM.an1tT. Address with part icul.ir., A. S. K.. enre of Jourr al fANTEl)-fo I.KASK HTOItE 1U I I.OI SVt, y two or nvreKtories. thirty or more feet f ontaze, 140 to 10U feet deep on gixnl retail street. W.ll t ike pisieHjion immediately or mom hut July. Address L. It., thin ortice. "7ANTE1- .AGF.XTS SALAKY AN'Il COMV miMion. Best fraternal ordor. Afets$3.0.. (H O. Both lire an. 1 endowment cU-H8'. Gilt-ed;cod la every rest eor. home, district agents wanted, a rare eh nice. Address KING A CO., a U ulon square. New York. f ANTED- TO $13 l'EU DAY AT llUME, r rellinc Liehtnine riateT ant piatinir lewelrY. watches, tableware, etc l'latea th linesi of Jewelry ; good as new. on all kinds ot raet.il wita puH, (diver or nickel N experience. NoeaplUl. Every huuso has sroods nedinff plating. i Cu:umbua,U.

lie

lb ID.

Of

Cloth

Our $20 and $23 Suits and Overcoats Our $25 and $28 Suits and Overcoats Our $30 and $35 Suits and Overcoats Our $40 and $45 Suits and Overcoats. Our $40 and $50 Suits and Overcoats..

ILLINOIS ST.

TAILOR

i Heating Stoves AT CLOSING-OUT PRICES THIS STOVE1 Only 1,98., Your Price is ours. Come and see MESSENGER'S101 E. Washington Street. 13, 15 and 17 S. Delaware. T.O.ST. I OST LADY'S GOLD WATCH AND 11 ATX J going from kindergarten on Khnde Island street to klnderKar en. 3' I'earl street. The finder will bo rewarded by returning toL.J. BLAKEIt, No. 1 East Washington utrect. SOCIETY MEETINGS. CRESCENT COUNCIL. NO. 8G6. WILL GIVE one cf their pleasant entertainments to conclude with a social hop at their hall, Wednesday evening. Jan. 25. W. E. SHILLING. CAIlfl OF THANK SL CAHD OF TH ANKS WE HEREBY TENDER our heartfelt thanks to the members of ti.o Jlanitou Club, the luni; nocleties and a 1 friend who ho kindly assisted us during the illness anl burial of our belovet lanphter l1a. Sincerely youra, 11. KLAU8MAN and Family. FOll SALE V CE LLANEOl'S. 170 It SALE AT 4 ? WAWASSA LAKE. CEDAR BEACIT. IND. Lot loixl5 teet, vrell wnidett. poott boat-house, tyro tine clinker cedar boata. tent t ot. and full camp outfit, with finest location anil view on the lake. J. G. DAVIS. Ca Wabah a , Chicaro. liUII DINU AND M)AN AHOCIATIOXH. SAVING AND LOAN THE JKTNA SAVING nd Loan Aasocxatio i haa money W Ioau. i comuilMiya. Oifico, b'J East Market atroet.

ost

a

Is bringing us hundreds of additional

orders

Our present low prices are made to keep all our work people employed during, the winter months. r We have hundreds of styles of

Reduced to SlG; Pants ..Reduced to 20; Pants Reduced to 25; Pants Reduced to 30; Pants Reduced to 35; Pants...

33 & 35 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.

GL O V E S

SALE EXTMORDINAET.

Long Party Sid Gloves in Suede, 12, 16, 18, 20 and 24button length, (elbow to shoulder length, Mousquetaire), 356 pairs exactly, no more no less, in mode and tan shades only, YOUR CHOICE OF LENGTH

Our regular makes from Alexandre factory. The usual prices range from $2.25 to $4.25 per pair. Inclose postal note or money order with mail orders. Send or. call at once. Gloves will go quick. "

111 is

10 East Washington Street.

FINANCIAL T0AXS-MONEY ON MOUTQAQEi C. T XfONET TO LOAN ON MOttTGAG JM. reasonable. At Thorpe's Block, East Marktf treet. McGILLlAltDA DARK. O AN8 HON K Y ON WATCHES. DlAMONIW jewci7f; without pabllcity. CITY LOAN 0? I'lCE. &7 Weat Waahlngton street. FOR KET. FOIt UENT-LAItGEFUItNISIlED IiOOM FOR two ceLiicmtn, ) Ea.t Ohio. rpu KENT TWO SINGLE KUKNlMlOSD X roms with boanL TO-! Nor h Meridian street. 170RTKADE-HOU8E AND SMALL UHAN0K 1? prive in Orlamlo. Fla. Cheap at 3.50O. iTade lor Indiana!";! rroperty worth 4.t0 nn t jay v;nh difference. A'ldress C. E. FEUGUSOX, 3i East Ohio utreet. AN N OU N C Yiyi KS T . VNNOUNCKMENT OLD HATS AND KUBUEU repaiml by WM. DeI'UV. 47 Masaactmnetu avo ANNOUNCEMENT LODGE ORGANIZERS. A1lrcfts A. 1. l.KAUUE, Baltimore, Md. . Bick and Death Dencflt Onter. Ill'SlNKS OPPOItTUNITV. T7URNITUKE AND LEASE OF THE LEADTNO X hntl to torn o( fi.UUo pop!r, la Indiana. A nrjiiey-irajcr. l.too duwn. AdU:e C 1'. 0AI LEY, car this puyr.

Making

reduced liberally. 84 5 6 and 7 S 9 Garments Expressed. 4 PER PAIR, CHURCH NO TICKS. ConjreaitioniL PLYMOUTH CIIUHCll-ConKKR MERIDIA.K and New York ntwta. Iiev. ro Vrio E. Dew. titirs, minister. Mornine service, IO.Ij; evening service. 7:45. Monthly nc rv.co In theerenLMa Klfibard Schliewtn aui Mr. E. Percy 1'arfc wUl a filkt. roil SALE ItKAL ESTATE. F ORSaLK-REAL estate-i have A FEW im. in siif-ir (iroe uadition. two siuarrs noriK of tbe cereailne mill. c:uai: beini'g to uon resident. 1. J. M ULLANEY. 1S-j North Mi tiHaa. IOR SALE TIIREK STOREROOMS It LI V1 in(T rooms, ant new .Vmotu ilweiliaz, all loctel corner of two proailneut avenues, northeast. itenU ltKier month, ami t an Im iiu-rea(l; itiik oSer. Price 12.UOU. GEO. W. PANUUORN CO, Eat Market street. liAli ESTATE WHO ARfc. THEVI ALL ItTwni owning Un.tn in suunoa. JteynaM or oreuon countie MlvnourL will p.eaie eml uie namter ami price of name. If Un.U are :d lor taxes I mleht rve soiiutmnp tor qnlt-vlalra. JOHN C UUUW.N, Van liuren. Carter couuty. Mlaauun. 1"OR SALE REAL ESTATE Hroalwy reliletjce -...$4,500 Rio tway reitlencj 4.tO0 shehlon street - l.Otm Five vrtn hoim'a, new M,6la I(brook street 3.iQ Ash utreet. lot 40x150 Lt00 Nonh penusTlvanta, uear Twenty foorth at.... ,. ... .P. J. ilULLANEY. lsVMTUi MerUia.

STORE,