Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1893 — Page 4

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ssi

wmma

is the right time for everybody to drink

Hires

Root

Beer/

A temperance drink.

A home-made drink. A health-giving drink. A thirstHquenchmg drink. A drink that is popular everywhere.

Delicious, Sparkling, Effervescent.

A »$ cent package makes 5 gallon* of thi* delkiotu beverage. Don'i be deceived ifa dealer, for the sake of larger profit, tells you lome other kind

"just a* good —'tis false. No imitation

I iiii good as the genuine

HIRES'

Sharp Pains

The pain may be sharp or dull—it makes no difference,—the HOP PLASTER relieves instantly and cures speedily, every pain, ache, strain, inflammation ana weakness. They always do good, never do harm.

8Ui!

Enterprising medicine genuine Hop BcmUm, Proprietor*. 01 piaster Is a guarantee.

Hop Plaster

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ARE YOU COMING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR?

WORLD'S FAIR COUPON jE

THE INTER OCEAN,

£52 Chicago's Greatest Family Dallj Pn~ per, hn* opened ft World's Fair Burear." for the accommodation of the reader* of the ESS

EE Saturday Evening Hail, EE

Who mny 1K In Chicago during the 5= World'* Columbian Exposition. A 22 thorough can vans of the respectable hotels, boarding and lodging bouse* in Chicago has been made, and to £2 auy person who brings or send* this

Coupon to The InU'rOeean's World's ZZ Fair Ikirenu wo wilt give our card of 525 Introduction to a first classboarding SS or lodging bouse, without one cent 2S5 of expense, 55— !255 Remember, you must bring this 222 (ntroduetlon coupon from your own 2=5 home paper with you to get the benS5- eflls of this ofler without charge. 5—

THE

won

LP'S FA III 11UREAU,

2S5 Room212, InterOcenn Bld'g, Chicago. j-Sj

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W JENKINS, M. 1).

Offlee, South Seveuth Htreet, tetephono, «), residence, 02 Ohio street, telephone 17!i Ofltco hours: 0 a. m. 2 to p. m.: 7 to 8 p. ni. At residence until until 8 a. iu., 12 to 1 p. m., loll p.m.

T)B. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to (171 Main »t, Terre Haute, Ind.

•u*' HjBumnmwHeMiMMBntBE

I bk «r m. 1H »**,

writ PILLS.

ifai

Best aid to the Amateur, the Artist, and to thoso fond of beautiful Homo. 30 Colored Pictures

Art

INTERCHANGE

fth

kmffc 1 Km *r» 1v\

lvon

year's

subscription for only &4LO0. Complete instructions and designs given for

lion. So homo 1: complete without this beautifully MnsU^Uyl guuK Evorvono who semis V--& direct to our oflHs) tor

ono year's* ffuteeriptlon ^nll get

I ITP, n« N a exouisito wator- color foe-simile I "e TvvKiinir 1*1 aco,"1 sko JTx'^3 inches— which lias never tonen sold for less

$1.0, and which makes a roost boautiful gift for any occasion, ... Kampto copy of the Magmdne, withL Colored rlctwreis sent far -80c.

Free.

THE ART INTERCHANGE CO., 9 »brt**a St, N, Y.

CURE

't£c\ tt«R(UcbfiioA wltettisU ti« trocblw tad*

SICK

BeeSntih*, yrt Curler'* Little Liver Pitto CM uutan1ocrlmeotat'tttot.'whUa rt«*«

is ta OMartipfttton, wrtM and

Kmr Ma«} the be vote. J5waif«wyP"tf

HEAD

•u&«r (Km 0»ii»dtet«(wiaee»3O^»te«? botewtt-

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?ll «Mbu» »f iwCs«qf»*W t&»* **TA»K««WGRI0IA«M«M4, OVRPTAIKSQCETTIIRIKLLA Li*w t»H1

sargsssi^sr.fss

CAHTCR m*DtCtMB CO., N«w Vortt.

SMAUPUL SIULLOOSE. SklAIlWK

NEW YORK FASHIONS.

BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR BRIDES DESCRIBED BY MATE LEROY

Some of the Notable Weddings of Early May Will Be Marked by Simplicity of Costume—The Going Away Gown, Dinner

Dresa and Tea Gowa. T? /fr-

fCopyright. 18B3, by American Press Association .1

As long as the world shall turn there will be marrying and giviag in marriage, and as long as iriris are married they will want to look their sweetest and their fair-

WEDD1SG DKESS AND GOING AWAT GOWN. c»t. For them this season there are satins, creamy and rich, and moires of exceeding beauty, as well as the surahs, failles and bengaline-s which have been rather more favored the last year or so. Tho two richest Bilks are the satin and the moire. Brocade is seldom seen for a bride now, but on the contrary some of the "swellest" weddings that are to be celebrated early in May will be marked for their simplicity, the brides wearing gowns made of india muslin, mull or other fine sheer cotton stuff.

One lovely wedding gown that was shown to one or two admiring friends had an underskirt of white tarlatan upon which were pinked bias ruffles of the white tarlatan reaching to the waist, perhaps 30 of them. The skirt dipped slightly in the back, but had no train. The waist was a dainty "baby waist" of tarlatan over silk, low on the shoulders and having a very full gathered double ruffle of the tarlatan, with pinked edges set all around it. The sleeves were short and puffed and at the lower edge hud a ruff of the gathered tarlatan, finished off with a bow of narrow white satin ribbon. A sash of satin ribbon about 4 inches wide was tied around the waist and fell to the foot of the dress in two deep loops aud ends, a little to the left.

Just above this is to be-a bouquet of orange blossoms. A string of pearls will encircle the bride's neck and a fine tarlatan veil is to be thrown lightly over her pretty dark hair. Long white gloves 00mplete this exquisite outfit. This gown has another merit aside from its extreme delicacy and youth fulness, and that is tha-t it is not costly, the whole costume, including slippers and orange blossoms, aside from the milking, not costing over §12.

A wedding gown is rarely worn more than onco, and it is a step in the right direction when it is made of inexpensive material. The object is obtained when a .girl looks like a pure white flower, graceful and delicate, and the lighter and airier her wedding gown thu lovelier aud more etherial she looks.

Still, some will prefer satiu or heavy silk. Such a superb wedding gown is of satin duchess, with three narrow ruffles and a milliner's fold of ribbed silk of a dull white. Sleeves and corsage are of satin, with a milliner's fold over the lace bertha. Tiny bows of witin ribltou hold sprays of orange blosMoms. The veil Is of tulle and can be woru all over the face or thrown back, as it proves most becoming.

Some brides carry flowers. Soma prefer prayer books. The latest fancy is to have a little bag or hanging purse made of white ribbons, and in this is fastened tlie bridal bouquet. These minor details are always best left to the prefWenco of the bride, but it is quite clear that it is not considered in the best form to overload a young bride with too much Jewelry or expensive material

Her going awuy gown is the next thing to oousider. The dress itself should be more than modest. It shoxild be severely plain to be in the best taste. A plain broadcloth with tb least amount of trimming is the nicest, and slate, stone or nickel In color, or. if preferred, a light brown. Over this a long coat wrap of gray broadcloth or cheviot In snne indistinct color or pattern should be worn. I give a very perfect de sign herewith for such a cofirt It Is cut like a loose princess in front and back, and in b«th are laid two narrow, flat plaits from top to bottom* A rich cord winds twi around the waist and snugs ft iu enough t' cause it to wrinkle a little. Bias caps 011 the shoulders hangover the full hnlf ruffle* that fall a trifle below the elbow. A tiny gray straw hat, with gray ribbon velvet bows and metallic blu? ornaments, finishes the cost ml.

WAUOXG AD\»IX1\0 COSTCXSS. There was time when there was always a gown called the "tMcond day draw," meaning a handsome silken creation destined to make the happy brfd-egrooes still happier wi the new gown shed its light aod luster upon this a dinner drew, but Its p&rpose is jtist the same, it affords the l*ride a haad»«3Jo d—a for dinner with* out being loodrtassy. one in qoestioa ts made of chaagwibte ta&ttos In pale bine and aw atA, whkh gir«# it a sheen like tirenetk »f the ringdove- The corsage is

made withimt*fcurss

tine

w* *tyl«, s^Sch

has the form outlined by Uw side •eam&. IKwti every skirt gone is a row of ribbon an inch wide, and upon liwwj are bow* about eight i«* frcsn the toot*

The wmw

style of g3tK.: .ai« Is arranged apoo the waist and over the Irish point deepoollar.

t- $

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY" EVENING MAIL, JUNE 3,1893.

Altogether this is a gown that leaves nothing to be desired. Then come two street gowns that are very stylish and, moreover, very easily understood by those who want to make up something that is specially handsome. The dress on the right is made of old rose and rash green striped silk, with-a band of green rep silk of the same shade nt the bottom headed by a very narrow band of fur. The sleeves are of the green silk, and the bretelles of the same fur. Around the waist, neck and wrists are jeweled bands. A canning little beef eater hat, with a poppy bow of velvet and two short tips of ago

Idea

brown, complete the costume. Another very handsome gown is o! changeable serge twill, biscnit and pale purple. The skirt is cut umbrella shape and around the bottom has an upright trimming of black Vandyke point laoe and a bias fold of royal purple velvet. A belt and collar are made of the same. The waist has deep folds laid, and from the upper one falls a wide collar of the black lace. The hat that goes with this dress i.i of straw showing pink and green shading. The ribbon which crosses the flat top is also changeable pink and green. The feather is green and russet brown.

For wrap the long coat before mentioned is entirely the nicest that could be for tra\ eling on land or sea, but a short cape of black cashmere, velvet or of almost any goods, in fact, lined with shot silk, is appropriate for church or ordinary wear. A plain reefer in light cloth, with a full ruffle instead of collar, promises to be popular for "run about," and the daintiest little shoulder capes of lawn and lace with tabs that cross the bosom and tie in the back will be seen in warm days.

must mention a wonderfully dainty and quaint gown I saw today as I speak of these lawn capes. The dress was of black faille, with a full gored skirt bordered with four very narrow ruffles cut on the straight, but bound with a bias roll of the same silk. The waist was a plain French waist, lapping to the left a little like a surplice waist. The sleeves were bishop. Over this was to be worn a fichu cape made of the sheerest linen lawn, and around all the edges were two ruffles, one overlapping the other just to the hemstitched hem, and these were fluted. This crossed the bosom and tied in the back, the long ends reaching half way down the dress. A poke bonnet of white chip, with two nodding red roses and three loops of black velvet ribbon, formed the trimming on the outside. On the inside of the poke were a rose and foliage and a lot of fine white lace quilled in. The strings were of black velvet. A prettier costume could scarcely be devised.

But I had intended only mentioning the things belonging properly to a young lady's wedding outfit, and so let mo return to the subject and speak of the tea gown. Who would make the delighted bridegroom's tea if she didn't? And she could not be expected to do that if she did not have a proper tea gown. The once very popular color of ma-, genta is uovv revived for trimmings and it 1

SECOND OAT DINNEIl DRESS AND DAINT1" TEA GOWN. also for evening dresses, but above all for tea gowns. It is a lovely color like the petals of damask roses, with perhaps a trifle of a purple shade to them. Well, our bride has a tea gown made of china silk in this exquisite color, which is a bright spot for a dull day. She could have had it in cashmere, either piain or with black, white or blue polka dots all over it, or she could havo had one in challie or sateen, but she chose the silk.

The back was en princesse, with short train and piain skirt, but fan full at the top without watteau. There was a cape lined with buckram and edged with narrow black lace. The Bleeves were of black lace over the silk, and down both sides of the front, which was laid in two plaits, were laoejalls a third of a yard wide each. At the neck was a shell puffing of pinked out silk, which, with two small bows, completed the adornment of this exceedingly tasteful tea gown.

I saw in a window today some tea gowns made of tho rainbow striped silks and satins, and a couple of carriage dresses of the same material.*. The whole pattern of each stripe is so wide that, it takes a full width of the silk to bring it out. They arc more remarkable than really artistic. There are velvets quite as startling with their shaded

There are, however, some dainty ^jowns In pretty, soft colors where the rt falls from the very neck and Js held in by fanciful little boleros and Spanish jackets in passementerie. These sometimes are rounded np In the back to the neck just as they are In front, and that way they hold the sides dowg and allow the front ftod back gathers to hang bee.

These bolero and figaro jackets promise to be very popojar and those of ^assementerift, as well as those of velvet, silk liae^,and gold embroidered, will be worn over the grenadine dresses, and indeed over wash gowns as well. The passementerie ones are open work and generally black, so that tWy are quite proper for wearing with anything from wool to velvet and silk and from that again to cotton. The only dig culty is that they may beco&e common. Still they are so pretty we oould pardon it.

I notice a large number of neat and dainty shirt waists for ladies made of sateen in colored stripes on white or light background, and also others of percale in light colors, which have wide sailor collars or jabots down the fronts and plaited ruffles.

At a house that makes tailor salts a ipeciality I observed that there is less of the gold and silver embroideries than has prevailed, and bands of velvet in solid colors and plaid have taken their place. There is a book that tells i»U about the different tartan and clan plains, so that a lady may arrange to have her plaid come as near the insignia of her own forefathers as she likes or can adopt the plaid of her favorite hero. These clan plaids follow the originals perfectly, both the fine woolens and velvets— at least those made in England aed Sootland.

In the matter at ribbons, am told that grosgmins with satin edges ate this aea* coo's favorites in solid colors for ordinary purposes, and rich satin faced velvets tor the most dressy occasions. Plaids are used for children and also for garniture for dresses, a favorite way to use them being to plait them into doable rufHes or to shirr them an as flounces. Sometimes there trill be four or five of these little flounces Mi more than their own width apart.

THIS IS NO MIRACLE5

Nor Is It ail Every-d&y Case, but is Worth Beading.

Yiavi Has Many Othei Cures Just as Wonderful.

The following is a graphic account of a most remarkable case. Ladies who tbink there is no hope for them because »ome eminent physician has failed to give them relief, will do well to remember Mrs. Leslie's case. Those who are impatient of results, and who think that Viavi should begin to help them at once will do well, to bear in mind the fact that Mrs. Leslie used it nearly three mouths before she began to improve. Many a cure has been missed on account of iiupatience:

WILKES BAKRE, Pa., Oct. 18,1892. Yiavi Company: Before using Yiavi I had teen a confirmed invalid for four years. Three years previous to that 1 had been in miserable health, suflering much at times with what my physician said was malaria, and I supposed it was that Pour years ago this fall I was taken very ill with inflammation of the bladder, womb and ovaries, caused by an auteverted womb. For ten days I urinated blood, suflering intensely, andthen peritonitis set in, and for weeks my life was despaired of. My spiue was so affected I was obliged to lie on a rubber air-pol-low. I lay in that condition six months, not able to turn over in bed alone. 1 gained somewhat, enough to sit up a. little, but found I could not bear my weight on my feet nor walk at all, my back being in such a condition, doctors saying it was congestion of the spine caused by my internal trouble. June 1st I was taken to Philadelphia on a bed, where a sister resided*, for a change aud for treatment, remaining there until •November, getting so I could walk a lit tie. After coming home I was as bad as ever in less than a week. I was taken again on a bed to Bethlehem, Pa., to a hospital, where a very eminent physician was in charge, remaining there lesh than one week, as he made a supporter to suit my case for me to wear, saying that was the best he could do for me, also saying that I had better far be dead than alive and sutler what 1 would have to with the organs in that condition. I spent an awful winter. I could sit up purt ot the time and go from one room to another with a cane, and part of the time my girl drawing me in a chair where I wanted to go. I was very sick nil the time. In April 1 had the sup porter removed to begin the use of

Orange Blossom. Then I could aot be out of btd at all. I u-?ed that for three months, causing great pain, and I be

came

worse all the time and finally got in suoh a condition I was advised to go to the Woman's Hospital at Philadelphia, doing so July 1st, '90. I remained there nearly five months under large expense and the most skilled medical treatment, and after having three consultations of the medical board concerning my case, I was told that during the first period of my Illness the organs had grown together, such as womb and bladder, causing me the dreadful bladder trouble all the time also the left ovary and fallopian tube had been congested so long they had hardened. They could be removed by an operation, but the growth between the other organs Could not be severed. I would have to be made as 1 omfortable as possible as the case was too complicated to do much with. 1

came

MATE LEBOT.

out somewhat benefitted, but noth ing permanent, as I had not been out one month before I was as bad as ever, coming home entirely discouraged This was in January and I remained that way from January until one year from the next May, suflering terribly. My life was really a great burden. 1 oould do nothing but suffer. My houf-e was left entirely to hired help and I was glad when the day was over, as that was one more gone No one knows but my self what I suffered all the time. April last a sister in Illinois wrote me of Yiavi saying she thought it would very much help me, and verv likely cure me. I had no idea of trying it, supposing it would only be another experience like

Orange

Blossom, but she urged me aud

I began its use May 1st, after an extended correspondence with fine medical dopartment of Viavl Co. They seeing it was a critical case did not wish me to begin the treatment unless I intended to persevere, but they thought it would help me if 1 was persistent. I hadMbuffered so much I was willing to do anything, if there was a shadow of a chance. I used nearly three boxes before I saw any result at all, but I knew I could not be speedily helped, If helped at all after so long an illness. From that time! b«gan to improve and am now like a different woman, and am only on my sixth box. With care I am doing my own housework. Can go out and take short walks, can stoop over which I bad not done for four years, and can lie with my limbs down straight in bed, which I could not do for one moment without much intense suffering. The monthly period is natural when heretofore that week was something greatly to be

dreaded—great

pain in back and ab

domen, and suffering terribly with sick headache, and have had hemorrhages at that time. I never thought it possible that I could be as much improved as I am now and I firmly believe that with a constant use of VIAVI for some months I can be a fairly well woman. It is the greatest blessing that ever did oome to me. Nothing ever did for me all through my illness what these six boxes of VIAVI have done. I am so thankful to my kind Heavenly Father that it was ever putln my way, and I want all suffering women to know of it. I have known many to have internal trouble, but really, I never knew any one to have it as severely as I have, and if I can be relieved, there is a chance for anyone, as I was considered incurable, and I know by personal experience what the remedy nas done for me. I had given up all hopes of ever being any better and thought my whole lif», wero it long or short, was to be spent in my room, and going out in the street only as I was carried out. I can heartily recommend VIAVI. I believe It to be a wonderful thing and want to let all suffering women know of it.

YoursKespectfally,

MRS. K- A. LESLIE,

32 West Market Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa.

More can be learned about this wonderful treatment by calling at room 6 MeKeen Block. Consultation free with lady. a

Remedy far the Grippe Cough* A remedy recommended for patients afflicted with the grippe & ,Kea*?* sam, which is especially aiapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on band for use the moment it la neepeo. If neglectod the «rippe his®'tendency to bring on pneumonia. Ail druggists the Balsam.

lis Photograph.

My picture does not look like me And never, never will. Because it makes me look, you see.

As though I'm keeping still.

And that's a thing, I must admit In confidence to you, No rar.tter if I stand or sit,

I'm never known to do.

rerulclocs Indlu Eubbfrs.

Probably

one of the most injurious

babits of the time is the wearing of close shoes of india rubber. When a rubber is needed, a slip rubber, which covers only the ball of the foot, is much more wholesome than a higher 6hoe and gives almost as much protection. A heavy calfskin shoe with a stout heel, however, is the most wholesome foot covering for walking and will be found impervious to water if frequently oiled. These shoes should be kept for damp weather. In the country, when the snow is thick upon the ground, arctics seem to be a necessity, as the snow water is more penetrating than any ordinary dampness, but they should not be worn a moment longer than necessary..

To Got at the Facts

Regarding Hood's Sarsa pie who take this medic monials often published in this paper. They will certainly convince you t.ha Hood's Har-

COL. C. w. DEAN.

SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE!

DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., ELKHART, ISD.—I must say the Restorative Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills have done me great good.

FOR YEARS I HAVE NOT FELT AS WELL AS NOW. The starting point of my disease was a sunstroke received In battle before Port Hudson,-Louisiana, June 14th, 1863. Up to the time of beginning to take Dr. Miles' II Jt C5 Remedies I bad bod a conPI tlnual distracting pain In my head also, weak spells, and the past four years I have had to give np everything of an active character, and stay In the house for I I months at a time Is Ce.

oould not

walk across tne street. I KNOW YOUR REMEDIES HAVE CURED ME, and that the euro will be permanent. Several

USi THOUSANDS

here are using your remedies, and allspeak well of them. Yours truly, GOL C. W. DEAN,

National Military Home, Dayton, 0. DR. MIXJES'NERVTNK Is the most certain cure for Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostration, Dizziness, Spasms, Sleeplessness, Dullness, Blues, and Opium Habit. Contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold on a Positive Guarantee. Mit ES'PILLS, 60 DOSES 25 OT».

DR.

HARRISON SMITH

-l Manufacturer and dealer In

OK ALL KJUDS.

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS

At my factory on the Island, southwest of the city, office No. 13 south Second street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

POWDER

THREE

Here's the Idea

Of the Non-pull-out Bow

The greet watch saver. Saves the watch fiom thieves and falls—cannot be pulled off the case—costs nothing extra.

Can only be had with eases stamped with this trade mark. Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear like solid gold cases. Cost only about half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years. Sold only through watch dealers. Remember the name

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

MATTOX & BARRETTGASF"ERS

23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE 38fl.

PLUMBERS'SUPPLIES. FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic

THREE

^Pozzor^i's

THE

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST—SIT PFEK.

wlll certainly convince you urn MOOO S ar- escape many a fatal shaft by keepln-gnpj0ejj

uue,iunlled

merlt'and

Uiat

HOOD'S CURkS. properly nourished framo."—Civil Servie Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary caual. They are the best family cathartic.

Greon Mountain Salve,

is uuequalled as a cure for all rheumatic palnR, weakness In the side, back or any other place, and Is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enemy of pain In whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall In a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

"By a thotough knowledge of the natural

propert.1

Cacoa, Mr. Epps has provided our break fast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save UB many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of suoh articles of diet that a constitution may be grad-

attack wherever there & a weak point. We ... a hjerviae .azette, i'tide flmply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMK&

ourselves well fortified with pure blood and 4

BETWEEN

EAST WEST

All trains arrive Sixth Street Depot.

•Hi

The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs dowa inside the endant (stem) and ts into the grooves, firmly locking the bow to the pendant, so that it cannot pulled or twisted oti.

rVPC Ss

CO..

Houiceopathio Chemist*. London,

TCng.

ABSOLUTELY

FROM

ST. LOUIS, TEHEE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

-—TO-—

New York, Boston

AND THE BAST VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and New York Central

ROUTES.

THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

and Depart from

Berths in Sleeping Gars

SECURED THROUGH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

E. E. SOUTH, Gen, Agt.

&<}

AVE.

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888,

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Cllft, Williams & Co. J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CLirr, Sec'y and Treas.

MAinnrAonrBKRS or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AUD DKAJJCBS IK

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAJNTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, 'vjrn^r nth.

Hand Power Elevator Repairs

POINTS

SAFE CflMTIYE BEiBTlFHHG. |,2.3.

An Insists Fteer Store*.

TINTS

^ATAR^Vi