The Yakima herald. [volume], December 10, 1891, Image 4

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THBORCLEOFCACHETTE
By 10BEBT d V. LxTESS.
lOop7ricfatlsn.br Americas Press Assort*.
•ttn-J
L
Mile, de Boncour was in a considera
ble quandary. And she had never been
in snob a thing as a quandary till she be
came enthused over some Americans in
Paris, their delightful chic, their ravish
ing sang froid, their piquant extensions
of lee convenances. She at that time
told the oompto, her brother, that she
feared the anoien regime had become
pease, while she was confident that she
belonged to New France under certain
conditions, to the New World under any
circumstances. Of course thia greatly
ahocked the oompte, and his friends to a
man blamed him for baring permitted
Natalie ao much latitude of association
with the American ladiee and their pe
culiar ideas of the eternal fltaaee of
When Natalie met a Vaaaar girl, la a
costume by Felix, who told her that the
worked for her living, the die was cast.
Natalie was poor herself, the little dia
monds hsqneathed bsr by her grandaunt
representing all the wealth ahepoaseaMd,
and the ooanpte’e unique speculations on
the Bourse made even those tentative at
times.
She determined to emulate the Vaasar
girl, wear taOete by Felix, and earn her
own living. She knew she dare not ap
proach the oompte with this determina
tion, ao she watched acme American
girls to find out the most effective way
to cut loose from old, if picturesque, aa-
When one lovely young thing, with
eyee the color of heaven and Theeke like
tender young roes leaves, told her ahe
had traveled around the world “all by
heresir and not a shadow of harm had
happened to her, Natalie watched her
chance and went to Tiffany’s fb sell her
grandaunt's quad-historic diamonds. She
was told that the atones were only large
enough to be used in collar buttons, and
was referred to a dealer with a generous
type of nose, who offered her what
seemed to her to he a ridiculously small
•urn of money for the jewels. But the
Vaamr girl worked for her living, and
bare was money sufficient to carry Nata-
Ue to New York and something over; ba
tedas, the jewels were ridiculously small
also. She let the diamonds go. wrote a
letter to her brother that caused him
to tear hie hair and expunge her name
from the family register and become the
laughing stock of the Boone for a bad
quarter of an boor, and Natalie sailed
for America and freedom, carrying a
handbag and a cage, in which flattered
her pet canary,
I believe there was something dm that
actuated her in this stage of her mad
career, and that waa that le oompte
had told her be intended to arrange a
marriage between her and the old
Marqnia d’Epinville, whom head ebook
when ha walked, who wore horribly
large white artificial teeth, who drank
the delectably green absinths openly on
the boulevard and called Natalie “ma
At any rats. Natalie sailed for the
states, and landing in Nsw York went
to a beautiful hotel that almost took
away her breath by its chargee. In New
York As met many of those she bed
known in the colony at Faria. But, not
strange to say, they were not quite so
friendly when they heard under what
circumstances she had come to onr hos
pitable shores, and one woman and
nkothsr threatened to write to the oompte.
Than the Vaasar girl, who it turned
ont earned her own living by tying her
papa’s white cambric cravats of evenings,
for which task aha received a yearly
stipend which ran assay into four figures,
did not ask her to tbs house on the
avenue, and informed her that for her
part she would have thought it quite de-
Ugfatfnl to be the Marquise d’Epinville,
especially as the marquis was so old and
sore to hare another stroke of paralysis
soon. Bat Natalie sraa not to be dis
couraged, the combination of French
nerve and American idea* is a motor
whose power is only to be ganged by
P< Nku£ o flTst of all moved from the
boaattfnl hotel and satohltohed herself
In a charming flat srtth a professional
chaperon old enough to be anybody’s
mother and plain enough to baths syn
dioate stepmother of all the virtues.
Now Natalie defied criticism and made
her effort toward making her way. She
could notgo back to Paris, that was
certain, and she did not intend to let
America “go hack on her," as a young
man said, the Vaasar girl’s brother, who
met bar and admired her. but told hie
Mar she’d better be a little careful,
yon know.
Natalie oonld embroider ravishingly;
■he had learned bow to do it from the
patient Man in the convent where she
had ben educated. She embroidered
now. It is not altogether an everyday
event to have the rtster of a count em
broidering your table covers and potting
C initials upon your linen, so the or
osme In with oonrtderable merrl
vnM hardly offer cm smear or a count,
a might-have-been asarqaiae, the beg
garly sum yon might give to some poor
aonl in a garret.
Bo Natalia mote and more
Amsricanlaed, and said “Chestnuts" to
bom of the stories of former msgnifl
esnes told hsr autobiographically by her
yr—faw She considered herself hap
py for the first time in hsr Ufa. Of
ssws there wen moments when she
•offered a tittle from m»I da pays, when
the lilies of Franco meant something to
her after all. aad she thought of mamma
papain PMe la Chaise with the bead
wreaths npon their tomb.
Yet she wnald look no at such times
•
to Cacbette, her canary, which the had
brought away with her from Paris, and
■ay:
“Eet-oe bien vons (Are yon well). On
ehetteT and Cacbette would twitter
down to her in a wicked American way
and'aim for flies and say there were
none on him. But after a few months
patronage fell off—yon cannot encour
age even a count's sister, a might-have
been marqniee—beyond precedent. And
Just then there came to town the wife of
an English baronet who was known to
have inspired a tender passion in the
breast of a prince, and might have be
come a princess only that the unwritten
law of royalty forbade it Then began
that awful quandary of the rent lids
quandary lasted several weeks.
1L
Natalie wondered if the wonld hare to
take a cheaper flat, go gradual!y down
and down till the Anally landed in the
eaat aide, which the read to much about
in the papen and with to much horror.
Bat the cheaper flat came nearer and
nearer every day till at last it could no
longer be kept off. The companion
made room for a lower priced article in
the way of a half tiled maid who could i
acorch a chop and rain eggs in the meet
accepted fashion.
Still the greatest quandary of all was
not yet
That was next to it when Natalie had
not the rent for this cheaper flat, the
Vaaaar girl pasted her on the street as
one suddenly struck with blindness, and
for daya at a time Cachette was the only
living creators she saw, the “girl” not
counting as a living creature, in so much
as she existed for the sole purpose of
spoiling whatever ahe undertook and
warbling popular melodies to the ac
companiment of piano organs that
■topped under the windows.
Natalie grew wild of gaie and took
walks on the Brooklyn bridge and looked
at the water with speculation in her eyes.
And those eyes were remarkably flno
ones, too, and consorted well with the
clear white complexion and even teeth
and a charming figure that came as the
ineradicable bequest of a long line of
cultivated ancestresses.
Then it came about that Natalie was
merely “the French girl,” and the fla*
was a lees expensive one still and more
heavenward, and “the girl" faded from
the perspective, and money wm a scarce
article indeed, and the shopkeepers said
that really we did not want hand em
broideries any more—they had gone out.
don’t you see, and passementerie had
tt)W«n their place.
It is possible that Natalie’s American
ised idem had undergone considerable
moderation by this time, and of nights
when she could not sleep for wondering
how she would get through tomorrow
maybe her thoughts flitted over to Parle
and the gayly lighted streete and the
theaters, the bright boulevard* and the
antiquated bat kindly friendships she
had once enjoyed—from ell of which she
wm separated by more than time and
distance.
“Oh, CachetteP she would cry up to
her inseparable companion with his head
tinder his wing, “none sommea etrolt
mentnniar (We are very closely united!)
Then the great quandary of all came—
■he oonld not pay the rent for eren her
poor flat, her gown was rery shabby,
and the pot an fen was neither eery suc
culent nor nutritions—and all this in a
yearl
The only work ahe had waa a kerchief
for Mrs. E. Platt Clayton, and she cried
■o much that ahe could hardly see to do
it and made a false stitch here and there.
In Paris ahe had met Mrs. E. Platt
Clayton at a reception—of which more
anon—and the lady held to her yet
Though it may as well be confessed just
here that Mrs. E. Platt Clayton had ul
terior views regarding her friendliness,
and her sisters and sisters-in-law were
beginning to complain; for Mrs. E. Platt
Clayton had sent them so many useless
embroideries that they spoke among
themselves, and mutually owned that
Amelia had always been a little odd and
that maybe it had gone to her bead. Still,
eccentricity waa a fad in these times—
look at the English! The truth is that
Mrs. E. Platt Clayton was an artist
She had been in Dresden and the little
town of Sevres, and believed the afflatus
had come to her and that she stm a poet
in china. And Natalie struck her from
the first as being an ideal subject for il
lustration.
She worked up to Natalie before she
made a direct attack on her. Then she
ordered a gorgeous altar cloth, to have
put which into the church would hare
raised a schism. When she ordered that
•loth she took off Natalie's bead-sketch
ed it, you know. When the cloth was
finished and she made it into an afghan
for her sister Margaret’s baby coach, she
bad stolen Natalie's arms, her hands, her
hair, one eye—indeed, she might have
opened a museum of comparative anato
my in a tittle while. And all because
she designed a coup, no less than an ex
quisite plaque with Natalie upon It, in
the style of Watteau and Poisson, the
subject, “Ariadne Deserted by Perseus.’'
No wonder she ordered so many em
broideries, she wanted so many uncon
scious sittings from the girl, and a model
is alwavs best, thoncht she. when she
toes not know sne Is posing.
She had Natalie oome to her house be
fore the girl's clothes were at their shab
biest, and John Abingtoo, Mrs. Clayton's
brother, saw the tittle thing and laughed
long and heartily, and went to Margaret
and the rest and told them Amelia’s se
cret, and so saved the family traditions
for sanity.
“And what a beauty the girl is!"
thought John Abtngton. “A Dresden
sbsperdess, indeed. 1 never thought
Amelia had good taste before."
The plaque went on and so did the
rent for Natalie’s flat, and so did Na
talie’s healthy young appetite and her
power for wearing out clothing, until at
last the kerchief was all the work she
had. and the olaooe was mn*lv finished
But, than, thi« waatha climax, and. aa
I everybody knows, after a climax things
can only be worse or batter, never aa
they were before.
Natalie picked up the kerchief one day
and set about working a daisy in it All
at onoe a diamond drop of dew lay in the
heart of the daisy—atear.
The eon touched the dewdrop and
flashed np to Cachette’e cage, and the
bird began to shriek-to sing heavenly,
Natalie would have said. Whereupon
np Jumped Natalie, a aeoond dewdrop on
her lily cheek.
“Quel set le prix dn loyerrshe Mid.
(What is the rent!) I will soften the
heart of my landlord, who admired Ca
cbette only yesterday P
For the owner of the flat had paid a
domiciliary visit to bis tenants the day
before, and had snapped his Anger at the
bird for making ao much noise, called
Natalie “Mias Bunker” and had after
ward given the agent a piece of his mind
for renting an apartment to a lone girl
and letting her get in arrears tor rent
at that.
“My other tenants are ladies and gen
tlemen,’* be said, “and I won’t have it.
Bounce her next week.”
But how was Natalie to know any
thing of this?
“Os panvre Cacbette P (poor Cacbette).
she said.
Cacbette put his head to one aide and
poured out a flood of melody. Natalie
took him from his cage and held him np
to her chee^
“Adieu, CacbetteP she said. “Thou
art all that is left But the landlord
must be softened—did he not admire thy
song yesterday? He may give me time
in which to pay my rent.”
She plucked ft long tingle feather from
the wing of the bird end dropped it into
her baaket among the floetoe and tilrer
threads with which the waa embroider
ing her daMee.
Still wavering, loth to let it go, the
kept the little feathered thing in her
hand off and on till evening.
Then with a great wrench and a throb
in her throat ahe finally decided.
She pat Cachette Into hit cage, threw
on her hat, and cage in hand wont forth
to the brown atone apogee of Mr. Oun
beraome Brown, her landlord.
And now let Melpomene take her nap.
[CONCLUDED MBIT WEEK.]
N fiIILH \m OUPKMIES?
Tke ntrrftwhisuUt Set Says “fa.” Otkm
Say “is.”
“Msmma cried the first lime I went in
to the street alone,” said a bright youhg
Italian girt who after seven years of
American life is about to return to her
native Florence, into whose streets ahe
may never venture alone, ,‘lt shocked
mamma’a traditional idee of womanly
modesty and propriety, you know. But
really,” ahe added apologetically, “chap
erones are necessary on the continent.
The men are so bed. Hut they must be
getting wi« aed in America,” she contin
ued. u li'.h a sudden aub-rose in her melo
dious, rota, “or it wouldn’t lie so fashion
able tu he chaperoned, would h?”
Can the Itilian girl’s aWlu.ti ve solution
of fashionable American'* adoption of the
chaperone be the universal construction
put upon the transplantation of this Latin
institution? Are American men felling
from their high estate ? With due respect
to American manhood, much exaggerat
ed sentimentality has and continues to be
wasted at home and abroad on their re
puted chivalry toward women. Granted
certain conditions,they differ hut slightly
from the masculine biped of other climes.
An inch given, the American knight is m
liable to take a square yard as bis con
tinental brother.
Will the chaperone as an American in
stitution check or augment this elasticity ?
Tradition lends to the continental chap
erone s certain awe that commands and
receives respect. The American exetic
has its tradition to make. The natural,
free, untrammeled relationship of the
sexes in our country—a relationship that
rarely fails to invite the incredulity of
foreigners, especially women, who, while
they admire, have no desire to imitate
their American sisters—is the direct and
inevitable outgrowth of the early con
ditions of onr civilixaton. There was no
sex in the “hewers of wood and carriers
of water” who trudged over the mountains
and through the dense forests of America,
laying* the cornerstone of the republic.
Onr pioneer man and woman are the only
tradition toward which the chaperone as
an American institution may look for sub
stance. Reared to believe all womankind
capable to sustain and defend herself, the
masses of American manhood give to her
the respect, the confidence which insures
it. The chaperoned American girl, there
fore, is a reflection upon her countryman’s
traditional honor, a prick at his amour
propre which finds natural retaliation in
the suspicion that the chaperoned is not
com me il fant.
Since foreigners are prone to attribute
onr adoption of the chaperone to the
moral decline of American manhood, may
not the latter be justified in attributing it
to the moral laxity of modern femininity?
Viewed in any light, the chaperone as an
American institution is not without honor.
Happily it can never find root beyond the
“Poor Hundred,” without which no
city is now complete. It will ever
powerless to encroach upon onr working
women, who, from the intellectual to the
menial, know that so long as they respect
them Helve* and mind their own business
they are likely to go to the ends of the
earth unmolested.
As Amt (lafegr md Tin.
The Russian newspaper* are reporting
a singular discovery in central Asia.
They aay that in Roaaian Turkestan, on
(be right bank of the Amoo Darla, ia
some rocky hill# near the Bokharan town
of Karki, a number of large eaves have
bean explored which were found to lead
to an underground town built apparently
before the Christian era. Effigies and
Inscriptions have been found, and also
designs upon gold and silver money,
which load to the belief that the town
dates back to aome two centuries before
the birth of Christ. There are a number
of streets and squares surrounded by
houses two and three stories high. Urns,
▼saw. rooking pots, end other etmails
b«v# been found in great abundance. The
symmetry of the streets end squares, end
the beauty of the baked metal
utensils, attest the fact that the people
had reached ea advanced stage of civilixa
tkn. It la supposed the town was con
cealed In the earth to give the population
a refuge from the Incursions of savages
and robbers.
A Srtal Mvew Medlctae.
Dr. Gunn’s Improved Liver Pills are
are a sore cure for sick headache, bilious
complaints, devspapeia, indication, cost
ivencea. torpid Hvar, ate. These pills in
sure perfect digestion, correct the liver
and stomach, regulate the bowelea, purify
and enrich the blood and make the skin
clear.' They also produce a good appitite
and invigorate and strengthen the entire
system by their tonic. Tlisy only require
one pill for a dose ami never gripe or
eicken. Sold at 2-V-ts. a ho* hy Janeck’s
Pharmacy.
UeNCRICAI. nett
Save on your next suit hy sending
for 12 cloth samples, fashion pints and
measurement blank free. Postage U rents
Ed. L. Hi ntlkv A To., Wh di sale Tailors,
184 Madison at., Chicago.
While ordering, plcax* uieutiou Tub Hkbxlii.
A Mars Cars for dies.
Itching Piles are known hy moisture
like perspiration, naming intense itching
when waAn. This form as well as Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding, yield at once to
Dr. Bouaoko’s Pile Kemidy, which acts
on parts effected, abeorlw tumors, al
ly* itching and effects a permanent cure.
nOcts. Druggists or mail. Circulars free.
Dr. Rosanko, 82sr Arch St., Philadelphia.
Pa. Sold byJauscks Pharmacy
Saved I'rea Drsih by Oalwas.
There has no doubt been more lives of
children aaved from death in croup or
* hooping cough by the use of onions
w.an any other known remedy. Our
mothers used to make poultices of them,
or a syrup, which waaalways effectual in
breaking up a cough or cold. Dr. Gunn’s
Onion Syrup is made by combining a few
remedies with it which n.akee it more ef
fective as a medicine and destroys the
taate and Oder of the onion. 60c. Sold by
J a neck’s Pharmacy.
—C. M. Henderson and Pingree A
Smith’s shoes a specialty at Ditter’s. S7
—lf you want to iovoot in raal estate,
A. L. Fls has the ehotaaat of bargains.
—Crippen, Lawrence A Co.'a office*
have been re-opened in the Syndicate
block, and Mr. McKinney, their manager,
announces that he la now ready to nego
tiate loana, in small or large amounts,
for long or short (I me, on farm ordty
property. tf
—Mrs. W. M. Ross has taken posses
sion of the lodging house across from the
court house on Second street, which has
been refitted and newly furnished through
out to accommodate those who are seek-
ing comfortable and quifet quarters. *
—Henry Ditter will take orders for the
Revised Encyclopedia Britsnnica and
fnrniah the tame, prepaid, for 16.50.
There are 20 large octavo volumee, 7,000
pages, 14,000 ooluius and 8,030,000 words;
96 maps printed in colors, showing every
country in the world, with a separate map
for every state in the union. Don’t miss
this opportunity.
—Dr. Savage will be found st his office
on Yakima avenue from 10 a. m. to 4 p.
m. Residence in Wide Hollow, at the
okl Shaw place. , 15-tl
—Honest workmanship is the beet ad
vertisement C. E. McEwvh can have for
bis berases, bridles sad saddles. They
are cheaper than inferior articles because
they have the lasting qualities and al
ways look well. *
—The cheapeat and dress flannels in
plaids and plain at Ditter’s. 37
Whaa Mr «SS ah*. we save her (Marta.
Whao ab* was S Child, she cried {orCaMoria.
Wise aha baoaaw MW*, ah* chin* to Oarioria.
Whes aha had ChOdrae. Abe gew *em Caelerie.
—r »
—lf any of Thb Hksald readers are
desirous of getting a saddle that is both
handsome and substantial they should
call at G. E. McEwsn’s, on Yakima ave
nue. He hoe tome beauties. *
CHEAP
FAI LAIS
liprovefl aid UniipriTed.
ALSO A FULL LINE Of——
m IMISUBUSBJK urn.
(Mu Ms, Mures
Fruit Growing and Gardening
FOE SALE ON EASY TEEMS.
H;Bpmnirjgi&Co.
OFFTTt om FTmrr NATL BANK.
S. J. LOWE,
iiME AND FARMING UTLEMENTS,
| to
[Garden
LUilllUlinrVffifi Hose>
I Mowers,
Chimneys, IPiBPI** 3
i
Deering and McCormick Mowers, Hollingsworth and Tiger Bakes,
OLIVER PLOWS—THE BEST OIV EARTH!
—this — Ta A TTCT TXT" A buggies, carriages, hacks,
ckijchbatkd XSJOLXiN W y BULKEYB, CARTS, Etc.
job bbustthsto-
LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, POSTERS, BOOK WORK,
AND ALL KINDS OF PLAIN AND COLOR PRINTING DONE AT
The Herald Job Room.
• We have iu Mock the Latmt De»i*ni in
BALL fIMtARS. UNTTATUMW, TOIUMJ AAB MOi’RSIStt STATWSEBY, VISITO (ARDS.
Lom/bard. «Sc Horsley,
Furniture, Carpet, Wall Paper, Picture Frames
SYNDICATE BIX)CE.
SAWYER & PENNINGTON
(SUCCESSORS TO A. B. WEED.)
Hardware, Stoves,
Farm Machinery, Wagons.
Superior Barbed Wire. Wheeling Steel Naila. The Largest Assortment of Builder*'
Material in Central Washington, and Prices Lower than the Lowest.
Wb Me a Specialty of Pali ii Hot Air Foraaces.
SAWYER ft PENNINGTON,
Sootheaat Corner First Street and Yakima Avenue. North Yakima, Washington.
WHITE BROS'.
!Pall and "Winter Groods
HAVE NOW ARRIVED.
Mun onttriui tlMwhm, «t nnt m lo rtll ud examine oar excellent line of Chav lota.
JSt" o,d " ,ro ” •• *•" *£*
Do Not Bit “Haoi-Mo-DoTB" aoi Pay Ordered Prices for Tlei!
Byhooeat dealings we hare built ay the largest trade Kant of the mountain*. and good lodge*
ot clotblax aporeriate our style* and work. clothe* that do not fit we uavar uk oar ca*
tonera to take, and we are more willing to rectify mistake* than to make them.
SiSWHITE BROS’. TAILOR SHOP-.V.^
mans a. aaasMaw. rsrs. D . «eiu»asL
Sliardlow 5 MolDaiiiel,
DEALERS IN
Line Wines, Liquors.
Imported ft Domestic Cigars.
nm DIUJARD AND root. TABLBB.
I Sonlhro* Con*. Vafclm. Av.au. A Front Stprt. On. Don. Wrot ol Sl.ln.i-’. Hotel.
0
Sole Apiti for tie Celebrated Jon lon Knticly Whishet
rmOM TEBMINAL OB INTBBIOB POINTS THE
NORTH PACIFIC i L
la the line to take
To all Points last and Ml
It la the dining cab boots. It runt through
VSJTIBU LSD TRAIN* EVERT BAT IB
THB TBAB tO
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
(No Change of Cara.)
Cmpael *f liiiig Cm I'lurpuad.
tiHni hiinlM then
(of Latest Equipment),
TOURISTS’ SLEEPING CARS,
Beat that can be conitrurted end In which
accommodations ere both pass end roa-
NixHßit lor boldera of Pirat or Seoood-elaaa
ticket#—end
ELEGANT DAY COACHES!
A continuous LINE connecting
with ALL LINES, affording DI
RECT AND UNINTER
RUPTED SERVICE.
Pallama Bleeper reservations can fco
•ecureal In advance tkroagfc nap
Agent off tho road.
Throiiarli Tickets
To end from ell paints In America, England
“ d TS;s , s«;i?ssrc b ins,“'
fell laformatlao concerning rates, tine of
trains, routes end other details famished oe ap
plication to any agent, or
_ . « A, D. Cbablbtoh.
Aaet Oeneml Passenger, Agent, Ka 111 Pint
street, cor.Washington, Portland, Oregoa.
H. C. Hcmpubsy, Agent. North Yakima.
East Bound. I West Bound.
Atlantic E*p.,4.ao p. m. J Pacific Exp.. 10.16 p. at
PIiWET
(TELEPHONE NO. 38).
ALL HIM OP PKESI All SALTO ■BATS.
GRAIN-FED PORK, UVER WORST
Bolognas and Sausages a specialty.
All ucHiti But be piU weekly. Uiem
tiffs ■ tAk. - B h i cwipft rf ideal ktekn.
Ordert taken at Betidencei and Delivered
Free of Charge.
GEO. CARPENTER.
MNK T9 BMW CAUSE HUT Al IBiEft IP
SALE OF REAL KSTATKBMJU
RVTBBIAK.
In the Superior Court of Yakima County,
State of Washington.
In toe matter of the Estate of J. M. Adams, de-
JemMM A AdMM .' AdmtniatretrU of eoUtaof
‘ltlon herein, daly d
of Mleof pertain pert* of the reel mm of eald
~ ^'SS%, S ,‘S£SSVS
honee la North Yakima. Yakleui Connty, State
of Wuhlngton on Monday, the lUhday of D?
ember, IWI. at 10 o clock a. m.. to ehow eanae
ojm* a week for tonr coneecaUre weeks in Tni
SaifiEf®
„ .DUDLEY eAhkIMAN,
c< tLuL”uf* to °" to CON»ir,
tfTATB OF WASHINGTON,I _
Cooiitt or YSKIM A. 1 •••
sgia iss.iSi
orlatnal order to show eanae why word,? of
™tSSsv?i?®a«
Roslyn Coal,
Dry Wood mil Fence Posts
Always on Hand.
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JOHN REED, Asant