The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 3

the! south-bend daily tbibune, Friday. November 8, isss. ABE YOU THIN? OIiAJ53IFUn Recipes and -Prescriptions Carefully Prepared, vs. TWO FORNQTEE DAME ILLINOIS CYCLING CLUB DEFEATED. Cm.

Harked by raw BrtUlanl PUya-Doth BldM Shew Lk of Team Work Visitors Ool Two rotate Oa a Safety. The best the Illinois Cycling club could do yesterday wu to force Notre' Dame to make a safety, giving the via itora two points, after making a final desperate effort to score and losing the ball on downs when a touchdown seemed inevitable, too dark to distingu By this time It was ah the ball from a player's head and th rime was caiiea a with the score IS to 2 In aror of Notre Dame. Outside of the closing play there was very little in the game to excite enthusiasm. There were no brilliant features and very little scientific football. With occasional exceptions, when there were rallies, both teams ahowed weakness in def ensive play, due apparently to a lack of team work.

Thirty minute halves were played. In the first it was all Notre Dame, the visitors at no time becoming dangerous, but in the last they really made a good showing and with a little more daylight were due to score. The wind was west of south giving a slight advantage to the west goal, which was chosen by Notre Dame, the wheelmen taking the ball. From the kickoff Notre Dame went in with a dash and in three and a half minutes Eut Wheeler over the line. Casey icked goal.

Score, 6-0. The cyclers netted 25 yards on their kickoff, but the ball went steadily back toward their goal, Ooeka, Brown, Wheeler, Murphy and Caaey being tried in succession with good results, Browa'a 15 yards through the center being the longest gain. Illinois rallied at the line and stopped Wheeler and Casey in good style, but Brown found a hole in the left tackle and made the touchdown. Casey kicked goal. Score, 18-0.

i Casey kicked the ball 85 yards up the field and it was only returned seven before it was downed, but the visitors were not through with it. They made one gain of 17 yards around Notre Dame's right, displaying good interference, and another of 20 yards around the same end. A criss-cross netted them three more. Short gains followed and a loss of two yards resulted from a fine tackle by McCarty, the ball going to Notre Dame on downs. Notre Dame apparently went through the line and around the ends at will, Brown scoring another touchdown.

Casey kicked goal. Score, 18-0. The first half ended with the ball on Illinois' 10-yard line. Casey kicked 40 yards and the ball wss brought back 10 yards before Mul len downed the runner. Qood tackling confined the gains to short stretches, but they cot a trilt of five yards for off- aide play and this helped them back to the center, where they lost the ball on a fumble.

Notre Dame returned the ball to Illinois' 10 yard line, but could get it no further, losing it on downs. One S3 vtard run marked succeeding play for Illinois, followed by successive short gains that -carried the ball to Notre Dame's goal line, where it was lost on downs. I The safety had to be resorted to ana aeioro me piayers iineu up attain the frame was called. Score, 13-2. Fol lowing Is the lineup: III.

ctciUhq club. votrbdams. Ohlabolm right end Mullen tackle Keller Jackeon. guard. Casey Richard eon Rosenthal Waufth left jruard Cavanauga tieger lert tackle Mcuartnv Wood end Murphy quarterback Walsh Uroea mht half Dlener left half back Brown Murphy (Capt) full back Ooeke Score Notre Same.

18: Chicago Cycling. club. 8. lace ana a ate, rvotre uarae, nor. 7, iwo.

Touchdowns Brown (2), Wheeler. (oala kicked on touchdowns Casey (3). Time Thirty minute halves. Referee Bennett. Urn Dire Brennan.

Linesman J. MotU Tlmekeeoer Dudley M. bktTelj. BRIEF INDIANA In a fijrht with five tramps near Shoals shots were fired by a train crew and a negro tramp was daogerously wounded. While olavincr with matches at Jef- feraonville Maud Ubelhardt's clothing caught fire and she was burned to death.

John C. WIgent, ex-county recorder and publisher of the Columbia City Mail, died at Columbia City, of cancer. Lewis Collins, a survivor of the battle ot Balaklava, died at Valparaiso, aged 63 years. He also served in the late re bellion. At Union City Jacob Hobbs, wanted for burglary at uncle, was found with his foot cut off.

lie had fallen under a train while escaping, and wrote the sheriff, saying be did not want to die ai a fugitive from' justice. At El wood there is no prospect of a settlement of the tin plate strike. Mew men are afraid to take the places of the strikers. At Alexandria the 300 men at the sheet mill' of the Union Steel works have struck because a non-union man was employed. 1 At Fort Wayne 75 men employed at the knlttinff mills struck because of a rule compelling operators to pay for needles broken while at work.

Freight Brakeman Illckle, ot the Evansvllle Terre Haute road, was shot and probably fatally Injured by a negro whom he put off the train. Anna, wife of Isaao Martin, of Mun- cie, whose clothes caught fire 10 days ago, died ox her lnjariea. Capt. Bailey, ol Uraztl, fell a distance of 40 feet from a scaffold while at work In the Central Iron fe Steel Company's annex. lie struck upon his head and received fatal injuries.

Belief la Six Hoars. Distressing kidney and bladder 'dis eases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure. This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part ot the urinary pas sages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and in passing it almost Immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.

Sold by Snyder Buzby, druggists, South Bend. Ind. Children Cry for Pltchcr'o Castorla LONQ DROUGHT BROKEN. Rain General In Illinois and the Htate. Chlcnpro, Nov.

8. The drought was broken Thursday in the northwest, and generous rain has come at the Inst minute to save the crops. The farmers in Illinois have ben in despair for weeks at the continued absence of dioIh-Uire, with fields drying up, wells and cisterns empty, and the 'pronpect staring them in the face of a destruction of crops. In many places there was a wore imniedinte 'danger 'front, pralritt fires. All these fears have beeu set at rest by the opportune ruin.

In other states the rain was generous, and prairie fires have been quenched, farm lands drenched and wells and cisterns filled, g-lvinjr rise In some sections to meetings of thanksgiving. I ADMIRAL SHUFELPT DEAD. Opened Core to the World and Nrrvrd with Distinction In the Civil War. Washington, Nov. 8.

liear Admiral W. Shiifeldt, retired, died at his residence in this city at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning after a long illness following an attack Of the gri and an uecldent hile driving about a year ago. lie was appointed a midshipman from New York In May, 1839, became rear admiral in May, 1883, and retired in 1884. He had a most notable record, having opened Corea to the' world by treaty, surveyed the Tehuantepeo canal route and played an important part iu the civil war. UNDOUBTEDLY LOST.

fate of the Missing MUaoula and Her Crew of Sixteen Unknown. Kault Ste Marie, Mich. Nov.S. Nothing was heard of tho mitring Wilson line steamer Mlssou'a Thursday, and rhe has finally been given up by the mi' deiwilters. She.

carried a- crew of 10 perrons. The Missoula was a comparatively new boat, being only eight 5 ears old. She was nearly 300 feet long1, rated A 1 and.hr value is fully JfSO.UOO. Her grain cargo Is valued at $50,000. POPULATION OF NEW JERSEY.

Nearly 10 It Is an Increase of I'er Cent. Iu Five Year. Trenton, N. Nov. S.The, state census compilation has just been finished, showing that New Jersey's population now is 1,072.9 12, an increase in live years of 228,000, or nearly.

'16 per eeut. Among the cities, Newark has the largest population, 215,810 Jersey City comes next with 182,713. llordentown, Gloucester City, Wood bury and lted Bank have lost slightly iu population since 1890. Tosta! Superintendents Meet. Baltimore, Nov.

8. Superintendents of postal stations in the larger cities of the countryj were represented In Baltimore by 30 delegates, who begaii 11 convention at the! Carroll ton hotd Thursday morning. Those already herj include, superintendents of stations in BostonJ New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Washington. The 'meeting was preliminary to forming a national association similar to the postal clerks for mutual protection and securing fa voruble legislation. I Kew Turkish.

Ministry. Constantinople, Nov. 8. Hall Rifat rnsha, the Turkish minister for the in terior, has been appointed grand vizier in succession to Kiamil Pasha, resigned. A new ministry has been formed.

Hear? Fall of Snow. Milwaukee, Nov. fell in all parts of northern Wisconsin Thursday, at some places to the depth of six inches. At Marinette and on Green bay it was a blizzard. Five More Chinese Executed.

Poo Chow, China, Nov. 8.The five vegetarian leaders in the massacre of missionaries at llwasang were publicly beheaded here at nine o'clock Thursday morning, i THE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions, Kte. Chicago, Nov. T.

WHEAT Moderately active and easy. December, 6Sso: May, 62630. COltN Firm. No. 2, 29tr9Ho; No.

Yellow, 294j30c; November, 2sVc, and 294 (2tc; December, January 87H; May, aK2994o. OATS-8teady, with light trading. No. I cash.lsViWUc; December, lSViSj lSftc; May, Samples steady. No, ft, 17J 1sVs No.

White, lS(U20c; No. 2, lStofiWc; No. 3 White, 20i(j20ysO. UYfi-Dull and little doing-. No.

cash, S7o ou the regular market. Hample lots, Zi Q3Go for No. 3, and SSo for No. 2. December delivery, 88c, and May, Hc.

UAllLKY Not so much offered, and market not so heavy, quiet, llarley thin or elite better weight but damaged. Xo. Hound, fair to good weight, depending oa color, Good color and good weight fair sale, 3J; 30o, Choice, 8U10c, and occasional fancy cars bring a shade more. MESS roilK In moderate request, with fair offerings. Prices quotable at for cash; I.8wii8.3a4 Sor Decvmber: for January, and for May.

1 LAUD Offorlngs moderate and demand light Prices steady at ia.tkKii 3.ti24 for cushj tK5.6?H for November; ror January, and 3.87s$t&.W for May. U4f22o! dalry.iiy Uc; pacJtlng stock, ttUo. LIQUOHS-Whisky steady on a basts of per gallon for highwlnea. UVK POUL.TRY-Per pound: Turkeys. Spring Chickens, 6Vu 80; Ducka, BkhiVso; Ueese, per dosen, f4.6uS.?& Nbw York, Nov.

T. FLOUR State tnd western quiet, about steady. I. WHEAT No. 3 red dull, steady, without feature; only a local calptng trade.

December, 6Qoo; January, 6U'c; May, COHN-No. 2 steady, dull. December, ZZc; May, No. 2, S6MiW37c. OATS No.

2 neglected, steady. December, ftic; western, 24(U26Vic, BEJSF-julet. Kxtra mess, 17.608.00; family, lAvm Stock. Chicago, Nov. 7.

CATTLE Active and higher. Fair to best beeves, 13.004.85; stocker and feeders, f2.2u3.90; mixed cows and bulls, 11.003.40; Texas, western, W.00(4.10. HOOS Market generally 60 hiirhert closed weak. Light. J3.4oe3.75: rourh packing, 3.333.l6; mixed and butchers', f3.4oir3.80; heavy packing and "shipping.

3.6ui3.S5; pigs, 12.203.70. ADVERTISEMENTS. AdTertlsemsata to secure lassrtloa la this eoioma taa same day, most.be la "by Istf ta. The Tribune Is tho Medium taJrotLf whleh tha nnhltn Parties advertising can havs aatwtrs to euvsrusexnsat lert at this office. WANT11D.

WANTEO To rent by responsible party, houHe of 8 or tt rooms, tntvdnrn r.nnvnn lences; within 10 minutes' walk of the tide baiter stoops. Address 8. box 8, Tribune ofllco. TT7A.NTEU A young man for office workj dies, with references mus write a ftoou Dusiness nana, sa and particulars, A. oox xriouneouice It WANTED Two pleasant rooms, in Rood location, furnished or unfurnished: board In same house or near.

Address 11. E. Westervelt. ofllce Blssell Flow Oo. 1 8d3t WANTKD To buy a good, second-hand slnffle harneaa, rhean.

Adrlraiui bn 12. Tribune olllce. I 7d3t WANTED Salesmen chance of a life tlme: eentlemen or ladles. Call at 410 south Main street. 7d3: TTT ANTED Everybody to knuw that I am DreDared to secure uatenta.

Lrada marks and copyrights In all countries; mke drawings of all kinds and furnish half Vine, sine etching and electrotype cuts at rensonable rates. George Ultsch. office 139 south Mlcht-gan streefr corner Jefferson. 2TdJtwtf WANTED A position as bookkeeper, collector, areheral oillca man or oa tha mad. by a bright, hustling young fellow, i who Is not afraid of woik and can give the hest of references; will accept any honorable work.

Address llarrv Elliott, the ad-writer, care of City Atfy Wiibert Ward. Telephone 867. 73 WANTED Girls for starching. Apply to Moore Bros corner Wayne and Michi gan street. (Scat WANTED To buy a heavy young driving team: must be sound la ever resneo.t and In good condition; price of team not to exceed $100 cash.

Davis coal ofllce, eau south Main street, i i (RUt TTTANTED A place for 10 year old bov to box 2, 6U3t learn a trai ue. Address N. Tribune office. WANTED To borrow Urst uort-sase securltv. on eood.

well located. city property; will pay per cent. Address WANTEI To buy a good residence property, within 4 or 5 blocks of the court house; will pay from Ki.000 te cash. Inquire of Hart man llaven, real estate, 132 north Main street. 4dtf von 1UXNT.

FOB RENT The new seven room cottage, 434 west Madison street; rjossession (riven In 2 weeks; rent 112.60 per month; also 6 rooms over 211 Vistula avenue, to family with no children; rent eO. J. Fisher, Odd Fellows' DIOCK. i. 0U3t FOR RENT Large front room on first floor, and smaller room on second floor.

127 north Lafayette street. i 7o3t FOR RENT-One more chance; parties trying to find a neat, comfortable, well arranged, 8 roonr house, with late mcdern improvements, located in one of the: neatest jaria or me city amy una it at h. rrank-in street. For further narticulars and reasonable rates, call on 0.11. Uefreei, 207 8.

nam street. 7d3" TjIOH RENT Unfurnished rooms. Inquire JL' at 2 10 east tier son street. TjlOR RENT Booms, furnished Complete jl ior nousekeeping; nrst lioor; separate en trance, west Water street. i 7d3t IIS nit, ilOR RENT Two furnished roo with oat Doara; use of oath 84ti uoiiax Ave.

fiTOR RENT A house with nlcerooraa, witnin diocksoi postouice, ziu uar-roll street. Inquire at 224 Oar roll HU odU FOR RENT Mine room house, NO. 438 N. Main stret also after Nov. 10, a 8 room house.

No. 217 Caldwell Court. Inoulre at 420 north Main street. Sdtt EftOH REN A factory building on west race. Gall on O.

A. Carlisle. SOdtf TilOR RENT The south one of mv flat buildio by the 1st of November steam modern Improvements, i Frank lOdtf heat and i Mayr. GH)B RENT Nice large furnished- front room for man and wife or two gentlemen 408 west Wayne street. 2dtf FOR RENT A house of rooms, near the Three I depot; rent IS per month.

Apply to J. O. Btover, No. 409 W. Jefferson Bt.

lotf FOB F9R 8 ALE S2.700 cash will buy a 75 acre farm, all under cultivation. If taken within the next 10 days. O. II. French, room 8, Myers building.

8dl0 FOR SALE A corner lot on Michigan avenue, near Taylor street; If not sold soon will offer for rent. Inquire at 812 Banger street. 1 8d3t FOR SALE At a great bargain, saw mill, with 49 horse power boiler and engine and sheds; all In first-class tiim; situated on H. iv ror particulars cau on or address J. K.

HolloweU, 816 Laporte avenue. South Bend, lnd. sd3 rnoR 8AUB Bed room suite. dresser with 4 JP mirror, 17x39 Inches, bedstead hair mattress, commode. stand, two cane Chairs ana rocker; S31.

chair Address box 12, Tribune office. i Sdtf TilOR 8AX.E Good size base burner Radiant Home, in good condition, cheap as dirt. Call at Duffy's barber shoo. 132 south Mich- lgan street. i Sd3t.

FOR SALE A choice lot with small house, on Ool fax avenue, at a bargain; Is well worth 13,000 and will sell for It taken this week; owner wants to leave the city. L. O. Whltcomb. agent.

223 west Washington street. FOR MALE 30 acres fine farm and truck land, 4tt miles northwest of city, mile to church and school; will sell at a sacrifice It taken at once. J. E. Uenrv.

18a N. Mala street. dtt FOR MALE A house, at No. 800 west Washington street; cheap If moved off of lot at once, F. M.

Baker, V01 west Washington street. I tdtt InuR BALK At 1120 south Main street, a wood heatlnx stove. .1 coal stove, small slse, I box stove, 1 aide bar top phw- ton ana harness. jsus FOR 8 ALE A new and already well established business; large Drontsi chean for cash, it taken soon. Inquire of J.

D. Henderson. 2dtt FINANCIAL JNDIANA LOAN COMFANT. Loans money on Furniture, Pianos, Ilorses, Wagons and all other Personal Property without removal. We also make loans oa WATOSES AND DIAMONDS.

You can pay the money back In weekly or monthly Installments andjany part paid reduces the cost ot carrying the loan, i No charges taken out In advance. Loans placed same date application la made. Business strictly confidential. INDIANA LOAN Boom 1, over Livingston's Clothing 8tore, 110IN. Michigan St.

IjOST AND FOUND. FOUND Mackintosh cape. Owner have by paying for this adv. can It LOST Between 820 south William street and the Elite studio, on Washington on Monday, a plain oval ring. Finder please return to Tribune office.

1 Oda 00 YOU WANT TO BECOME FLESHY? A raw Simple Boles Flesh and Not to What to Needed. rat What thin people want is flesh and not fat. To be symmetrical and properly proportioned, every person should have a certain amount of flesh. To be plump does not necessarily mean to be fat. Fat is undesirable, it dogs and retards the action of every muscle, interferes with the healthy action of the heart and lunsrs, and when exces- slon predisposes of fatty degeneration ot vital organs: to say nothing of the disoomfort more or less, resulting from excessive adipose tissue.

common sense would suggest, that one wishes to become fleshy and plump, the thing most needed would be 11 sab. forming foods, in other words albumin ous foods, like eggs; beef, oatmeal, etc. The kinds of food that make flesh are the foods that form the greater part of our daily bill of fare. Now, the only reason so many people remain thin is because their stomachs do not properly and completely digest and assimilate the flesh forming beef steak and eggs we eat every day. There Are thousands of such people and they are really dyspeptics.al though they may not suffer any particular pain or inconvenience from their stomachs.

If such persons would take with their meals some preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly digested and the proper degree of plumpness very soon Becured, because these tablets are prepared exactly for that purpose. They will digest every variety of flesh forming food, which is the sole reason why they so quickly build up! and strengthen thin, dyspeptie men and women. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure ays pepsia and every form of indigestion on this common sense plan, that they digest the food promptly, giving strenth to every nerve and organ in the body, while at the game time the stomach has a chance to rest and recover its natural vigor. Nothing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, dyspeptio people strong, plump and well. This excellent preparation is manu factured by the Stuart Chemical Com- Sany, Marshall, and sold by ruggists everywhere at 60 cents per package.

5 1 i Children Cry for Pitcher's? Caotorla The Chautauqua books on sale at the Tribune store. 1 Leads Them All In Prices. The Great Leader FOR THIS WEEK: Best Box Paper EVER OFFERED Goes at 6c a Box! CHAS. FRITZER, 133 ri S. Michigan Street.

3 Keep your eye on our store. We are full of BARGAINS! This week we offer 850 i pair Ladies' Fine Don- gola Button flhoes for i SI. 98 They would be eheap atS3.60. Great sale of Men's Shoes i I. REDUCED PRICESI 13 r5 3 33 DARGAIII SHOE STORE 105 S.

Michigan St. II a niiaidiuiiaiiiiaiiiiiiiUiiiiiuiiuiaiiiHiuiittaiuun Finely Finished Photographs ANT STYLE, Jsf Per Dosen. ch Babies and Child- rea'a rtetarea a Specialty, THE ELITE STUDIO. IS? West Washington South Bend, D1RI1AM CQUBCnES, 8CnOOLB, RESIDENCES. S34 8.

Mich. i South Bend, Ind AND SGIIIIEIDER, ARCHITECTS. BTAKT MaoKIBOIN, ATTOBNET-AT-LAW, Booms land 10, Oda.rsllows' Block, WASHING COMPOUND THE GREAT INVENTION SMrmtTbu I font Without tMjum To Ike Jlxnime. CoiomOmHutom. NCW YORK Bristles with good points, and the minute they spy dirt they rise up and go for it.

No matter what it's on -linen, laces, silk, woolens, flannel, marble, china, glass, wood, metal, or your own person. Pearline will get jthe dirt off with the least trouble and labor. It saves that niinous wear and tear that comesjof rubbing. Another point to think of: Pearline is harmless to any washable substance or fabrics Clairvoyant Strange, Wonderful, but True! ore the remarkable life readings of Prof. Leon, P.

the Australian Wizard. So great are his powers that he will even tell your name, age, occupation, birth place, etc, at a glance, as well as every wish, hope, fear or ambition of your life and how to proceed in either case. lie will tell you. whom and when you- will marry, how to win the Ioto or friendship of another, or overcome your enemies, he will tell you if your wife, husband, lover or sweetheart is untrue, and how to change them to your wish. lie will tell you to what you are adapted, how to succeed in business, etc.

If you are still ill he can tell you the cause, and many times a sure and speedy remedy, after all the doctors have failed. He will ad rise upon lore, law suits, business, trades, speculations, wills, deeds, trades, transfers, travels, sales, dircrces, lost or stolen old estates, family matters, and in short all the affairs of life, by a higher than human power. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hours, 0 a. m.

to 0 p. daily. Fee, $1.00 and $2.00. Consultation bv Mail. 203 NORTH MICHIGAN ST.

THE SOUTH BEND National Baei 131 North Michigan Otrttt sV Casual Bassist Bail tit Trailll sarsij upoii ioih mow omouu, fl JO. W. M4TTHKWS, Ties Fractal JOilW M. BHOWM, in Still DIRECTORS, ram o. t.

jLmnr cso. w. Uimnii ww. bamb. Your Business it Gollclttd- Hiw Tork Drafts are Cheaper tha Tot One or ICirrsss Orders.

Drafts oa all I'arw of Europe. LOTTIE. E. WILDE, SOX IC. MlchlrM 8tr.

Opposite Blisridan Houss. Call and examine stock and get my Always Bs Ohapt tTVi Ism. 1 UjllUH tlALYDOS MFC. CO Lancaster, Fine stationery at tha Tribune storr UUL.iJi: sii TMnTODAYCUREel l.7w t. 'Tl il.ir.11, Large Assortment of DRUGS, cr CI MEDICINES, PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES -t oirsniNO co.s Drug Store.

101 North Michigan Street. SAM THOMAS' 111 Is without a rival For New and Good Goods At the Lowe3t Prices SPECIAL SALE On all Goods in the Stores Call and be convinced, One chance to fit you out is allwe ask, and you'll be.Xourj customer always. Ill N. MAIN ST: JOB PRINTING From a Calling Card to ft Frill Sheet Poster From a Circu-' lar to a Book of Any Size. THE TRIBUNE CO.

SOLICITS YOUR PATRONAQE Do you want a Business Card? Do you want Bill Heads? Do you want Letter Heads? Do you want Blank Statements? Do you want Envelopes? Do you want Do you want Hand Bills? Do you want any fine Color Printing? Do you wish Half Tone Illustration Printing? If you want any of the above printed matter call at TheTbibuwk office, where) there is every facility for doing this class of work. The best Paper and Card stock constantly on hand. The latest Type and Borders. PrlnV ing Presses, of the latest pattern, both large and small, suitable for all classes of printing. Please remember that THE TRIBUNE makes a specialty of Smaxx Work, and has just added to its already well equipped ofllco, a fast running' CYLIN DER PRESS.

When your friends are visiting South Bend don't fall to bring them to Tub Tkibunb office, where they will see one of the most complete Printing and Book-Binding Establishments in the state of Indiana. One great aim of Tiik Tkibunb Com pany has always been to keep up with the times and with the growth of South Bend. Come and see how well It hat succeeded. Your verdict will be that every South Bender should be proud of the great TRIBUNE Publishing House. OGEES' RESTAURANT We.

SSa.114 UmmVk atlMa Itveei, titular Board, Mtl.00. tlx t00 HBAU IIBVIO A AU BOUCI, All kinds of the best sheila paper at The Tribune 8 tore. if 1.