davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20

If the Seventh regiment" has been
mustered out?
If the Ingin in the Seventh regiment
has still got his war paint on?
Who the East Sedaiia business man
was that wanted fifteen cent local i'm the
Sunday BAzoo?
Who that old dead beat is who beat
woman out of nearly two hundred dollars
rent, on Seventh street?
How many hammers George Revells Of
the X. 4 L. shops has in reserve to throw
at the man who works with him?
III "Reddy" Anderson, of the local on
the west end. will not stay away from Lin
colnville this month, just after payday?
What the sunny F" was about that
made Tom Irish of the Rich Hill Mining
Review enter into such AN elaborate expla-
nation?
III the engineer of freight engine Ne.
sos knew the cause Of his delay at Post
Oak tank was only the engine ION a Gen.
ter" and if he didn't have dandy time
getting to Wsrrensburg?
The name of the minister, who pur-
chased comfortables with the figure Of la
dies all over them, but felt that he was fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of the late lamente1
Brigham Young in doing so?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
Passionate Paul.

A farmer by the name Of Paul, who rel
sides on Flat creek was wanting to sue the
city and all its officials Yesterday. 1t seems
that Paul was the owner of bull that had
strayed in pastures green and forbidden.
In the course OF its meanderings it was Ia
ken up by the officials and locked in
the pen as a stray. Alter being kept the
requisite time and properly advertised it
was sold at public auction, bringing onlv a
little more than enough to pay expenses.
Paul swears vengeance, although, as he
says, "Even if the bull has been made into
sausage meat"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
At His Old Tricks.

The PARTIES to the following suit are
known In Sedalia when they were married.
Abbott has not been very successful in his
domestic relations, as he was divorced from
his first wife. The Globe Democrat OF st.
Louis of Tuesday last has as follows in its
court proceedings: ~
"Marv f. Abbott VS.. Alva A: Abbott
divorce. The parties were married May 8
1853, and lived together until the 2lst OF
last October. The wife alleges hat her hus,
band is in the habit Of frequenting houses
of unsxvory repute, associating with lewd
women and getting intoxicated"
The next girl that is persuaded into mar
rving this 'slost kid' should be spanked.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
Attention, Mr.. Pearson.

There is at the Garrison house chips
little lady with darling sweet baby. II
lady is hunting her husband and the chill
its father. The lady is Mrs. Ada Pearson
who says her husband is in the employ 4
the railroad company, but is now, or h5
been. in the hospital. Ii this item Shout
meet the eye Of Mr.. Pearson he will 81
his wife and child rejoiced to see hiE
Mrs. Pearson said her husband expsctd
her but she arrived q day Or two soon|
than he anticipated, hence his failure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
A Fireman's Fortune.

The San Francisco (Cal.) Chronicle, 4
an article on the Fire Department of s.
Francisco, gives the following from Al
Chief Engineer Matthew Brady: IL haS
been subject to an sggravsling pain in M
chest for over four years. l resorted to va
rious modes of treatment TO obtain relic
/ have had my chest terribly blisteret
No physician could tell what vas the MAJ
ter with me. Two weeks ago commence
usipg St. Jacobs Oil. It has cured me-"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
J. Clute E. Go.

The iron work was furnished by the Ar
mocr.lale iron Works, OF WyandOtte.
Everett 4 Doherty, of Kansa, City. did
the steam heating. plumbing and gas hi
ting
Fidellz & Susan, two we'll known artists
point with pride TO the handsome frescoiDg.
The painting was done by w, 4. Reeson
of Kansas City.
OPERA HOCSE NOTES.
The opera house will positively be
completed for the opening Tuesday night.
To this end the work is being pushed
day and night.
-Doherty 4 Everett, of Kansas City,
the firm who did The plumbing and gas
fitting, deserve especial mention Tor the
excellence OF their work and their prompt
ness.
-Fldeli X Suzen, whc have the contract
Tor the frescoing, have done magnificent
lob and have demonstrated to the sa'isfac-
ton of 2 ii that they are artists IL their par
tilular lire. Not only has excellent taste
be en- displayed, bat they have demonstrated
their superior ability in pushing work fow-
ard to completion when necessity demands
ii.
1t can safely be said that there has
never, in the history OF Sedalia, or in TACT
in few other places. been so much en-
ierprise exhibited and so much energy dis
played, as was required to get the new
opera house ready FOR the grand opening
on the ooh. To the proprietor. the ar
chitect, the contractor and the various
subcontractors, the greatest credit Is due.
The work of painting by W. A. Rees-S
on deserves more than passing notice.
Mr.. Reeson arrived from Kansas City only
eish, days ago, and has since that time
pushed the work vigorously. He has DEM
onstrated his ability, not only as inst
class painter, but as hustler, doing more
work in a few days then many contractors
generally do in month. He has been
at the orera house night and
day seeing to it that his part of the work
was completed with credit not only 10 HIM
SELF but TO those working under him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20

i wouldn 4 he without Dr. Benson
Celery and Chamomile Pills if they cost
81 pill. Thew cured me Of neuralgia OF
nine years standing."-Joseph Snyder,
Psxions, Pa. Fifty cents per box at drug
gists.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20

Jewelry. Jewelry, Jewelry,
At cost for cash.
Watches. Watches, Watches,
A. cost for cash.
Clocks. Clocks. Clocks,
At cost for cash.
S;lverware Silverware, Silverware,
At cost for cash.
Jobn Landes. who has been in the
;evelrv business in Sedalia for fifteen years,
Is selling ont st cost. BAzoo building,
ono Ohio street. Il-2QWtf.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20

Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry,
At cost for cash.
Watches, Watches, Watches,
At cost for cash.
Clocks, Clocks, Clocks,
At cost for cash.
Silyerware, Silverware. Silverware,
At cost for cash.
John s. Landes, who has been in the
jewelry business in. Sedalla for fifteen
years, is selling out at cost. BAzoo build
ing, 209 Ohio street 11-20wu.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
HORSFORD'S ACIDPHOSPHATE
Beware of limitations.

limitation and coun;erieits have again
appeared. Be sure that the word "HoRs-
FORD's' is on the wrapper. None genuine
without it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
MISPLACED Confidence.

Aman BY the name of William Linsev,
81 Smithton, has succeeded in getting into
Chris. Rrunckhorst, the furniture dealer Of
800 East Third street, to the tune of hun
Ord dollars.
1t seems that Brunckhorst has had Lin
sey hauling logs for him during the sum-
ner at smithtOn, where Linsey resided.
and BrupckhOrst had agreed to stand good
for what groceries ard necessafies Linsey
night need. Last week Brunckhorst, hear
ing that Linse, was not performing his
daty, went down TO see about il. Lis sey,
hearing OF it, borrowed satchel to go to
his wiie's, he said but failed 10 get there
and has not been seeu since. He had OBJ
fained on Brunckhorst's credit in all about
svo hundred and sixty dollars. and had
Asue enough hauling 10 amount to about
sne hundred and sixty dollars, leaving one
Aandred dollars yet due.
Tuesday Linsey's wife came to see
Brunckhorst. and said her liege lord and
master bad run of and left her, but
Rrunckhor.t is not inclined to believe this
statement, and thinks it is simply ruse "a
eever up her husbands tracks.
In addition to the above amount Linsey
had obtained clothes of dealer at Smith
ten to the amount Of seventeen dollars, bn,
Brunckhorst is not responsible for this.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
THOMAS TROUBLES.
John r. Thomas. Who Run the
Gallon House. at Green Ridge
ia Foil Of Trouble.

The gallon house is closed; Thomas has
eight indictments against him, and his
partner Henry Whitemore has jumped.
On Mondsy, Thomas was admitted to
bail 10 appear from day To day. Yester-
day, Thomas came in to APPEAR at court,
buts in place of going to court,
he went to the LindeIl hotei lkepl by Edith
Thompson. A vigorous search was made
in every nook and coraer until hs WAS
6nally found at the place above
nsmed. In the afternoon he was taken 10
the house of q relative, who resides OH
Third str e., near Grand avenue.
When Thomss case y as called yesterd ay
afternoon the sheriff reported Thomas i'll
and unable to be out
Late yesterday afternoon BAZoo repor-
ter called at tie LiLusli and found a col
cred man known as Scar-fac. d Charlie, in
sharge of the Office. He said Thomas come
there about 8 o'clock a. N. yesterday, and
looked as if he had had chill. and that
beyond his leaving there shortly afterward
he knew nothing about him.
The sheriff reports that he was under the
DEBTORS Care Sunday and was very nervous
yesterday--in fact, s, much so that ii Was
not deemed advisable 10 bring him into
0oGYt.
The probabilities are that Thorn as is on
the verge OF jim jams, aud he is endeavor
ing to tore himself down so as to be able
10 meet his accusers face TO face.
On Tuesday creditors attached all the
goods and chattels of Whitmore that were
in sight, and it is surmised that he will
Dot show up any more in these parts. He
has no family.
Truly il can he said that the way of the
trsnsgressor is hard.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
FINE CATTLE,
Purchased of j. B. Gentry & o., by
Nal. Warner, Of the Famous
Castleton Rancho, Colo
RADIO.

People are attracted to Pettiss county
daily by the ambition and efforts of her
people and they are daily getting to the
front. Yesterday, Major NJ. Ru b, Of Gun
nison, Colorado, purchased Of J. B. Gentry
& To-, twenty. three head Of high bred short
horn heifers and two fine bulls, all rs fine
stock as ever there was owned ON the con-
tinent.
Major William Gentry and his sons,
Josl and John, comprising the firm OF j.
Il. Gentry & Co., have been importers and
breed, r. of high grade stock for yesrs, and
as such their fame is fast extending, Ii is
Just such stock as theirs IS attracts people
from the far west TO view, which means to
purchase. Major Warner has bunch Of
cattle second in blood to none on the con-
tinent, bought yesterday and will be
shipped to-day.
Major Warner also purchased three
Hereford bulls of the same firm, which will
ste shipped in April. These are the high
bst priced animals Of all, owing to their
ecarci,y.
The BAzoo commends Major Warner
and his enterprise to the good people Of
Colorado, and assures them that the herd
he purchased Yesterday stands at the head.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
Gone to Sleep.

Died at the family residence, two and a
half miles south of Green Ridge, at o'clock
5. m. Yesterday Miss Georgiana Lan.y,
age 80 years, Of consumption.
Miss Lzn.y was the daughter of Mr..
Laney, an old and well-known citizen and
farmer of this county. Although in feeble
health for many months, Miss Lanev's
de tn was quite sudden, she having been
confined to her bed but about two days.
The funeral services will be held at the
family residence to-day, Rev. DR.. Foster Of
this city, officiating. The remains will he
forwarded to Waterlo, New York, for in
terment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20

A. j. Van Wagner officiating in his usually
happy and impressive style. The bride, who
is an uncommOnly handsome young LADY,
looked dOubly beautiful in her elegant cos
tune oil garnet velvet and with the manly
and handsome form Of the groom beside
her, completed picture ft for an artists
pencil. Mr.. James NJ. De Jarrett oficiated
As best man to the groom, while Miss Viva
Billings held the post of honor beside the
bride.
The wedding was Of private and quiet
character, only some twenty guests who
were intimate associates and relatives of
the high contracting parties being present.
TIE happy couple will at once proceed
10 house keeping, and will r. side with the
fitted and rs-furnisbed In elegant STYLE by
the groom. for their reception.
Among the many handsome and elegant
presents received by the couple were the
following:
A handsome psrlor stove, from II. II.
Dix, brother of the groom.
Elegant silver pickle dish, from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. b. Bruce, uncle and aunt of the
bride
Silver butter dish, F. NJ. DeJarnette.
Handsome tidy, Miss Fanny Owens.
Glass cake stand, Mr. and Mrs. w. $
Wood.
Silver mounted card receiver, Miss Cora
b. Rirpey.
SILVER butter knife and sugar spoon, Mrs.
G. Herman.
Sc, of fancy sauce dishes, Mrs. Freddie
Bartlett.
Sci Of hand painted china fruit dishes.
Mr.. and Mrs John y Corey.
Silver cake stand, Miss Viva Billings.
Elegant parior lamp. MIR Fred Rossr.
Handsome parlOr clock aud set Of silver
tea spoons i'm case, Mr.. Otto Vogl-r.
Cut glass ink stand. paper cutter and pa
per weight, j. NJ. DeJarnette
Glass preserve stand, Miss Kate Heis-
niger.
Silver pickle stand, Miss Alta Bruce.
Cousin of the bride
Motto in frame. Miss Sohpia Heisin er.
Silver pickle castor, Mr.. G. B. Mitchell.
The BAzOo extends to :he happy young
couple ITS best wishes and cOngr atul ations,
and trusts their future welded life may
prove a happy and prosperous as their
suspicious espOusal seems to indicate it
may be.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
The Assessment Again.

In last Sundays issue of the BAzOO the
statement was made that the assessment
necessary to meet the interest and principal
due on the court house bonds the
first year would be eleven nineteenths Of
one per cent. This statement was made on
he last assessment being &9,0O0,OO0, but
ng of the election notice in hands hav.
allowed five per cent. for the uncoiiectable
portion of the tax.
last returns is S9026, $50. The five per
cent. allowance for uncollectable tax
amounts to $45I ,339, leaving the amount to
base the calculations On, as 81, 55, Al, but
of this amount the collector
gets two per cent, which
amounts to $l7l ,5O8.S2, SO that the amount
~ make the estimate on is reduced to S.
403 ,932.lS.
The amount to rsife the first year is, in
terest, 5000; bonds to be reduced, s., 600 !;
total, $ll 900.
The per cent. necessary to raise this 81 =
600 is one hundred and thirty one one
thousandths of one per cent. This per cent.
is fraction large, and makes the tax
amount TO Sill ,O09 I6, which is 1916 more
than necessary, but II is close enough for
all practical purposes.
Some parties claim that the constitution
requires that the rate of taxation be voted
oil, while the law requires that the rate
shall be stated in the notice. The trainers
of the notice say that they can Obviate all
this.
The interest will be constantly decreas-
, ing at the rate of So 900 per year, after the
first payment, and the valuation Of the
property constantly increasing, SO that the
rate will be bene6cially Effected in a two
fold degree.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
Funeral of A. w. Van Antwerp

Funeral of A. w. Van Antwerp
The funeral obsequies of A. w. Van
Antwerp, late water commissioner, took
place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning under
the auspices OF the masonic order Al the
hour named the procession formed al the
residence of the deceased, and marched to
the church in the following order:
81. Omar commxndery, Knights Tenn
plsr.
Members of Granite lodge.
Mayor, board of aldermen and other city
officials.
Platoon Of police under command of
city mar,hal.
Arrived at the church, an eloquent flu
neral Grafton was delivered by Rev. II. X
Miller. of the East Sedalis Methodist
church.
NJ the conclusion Of the cerem"ni.s -
the church, the procession was reformed
and marched to the cemetery, where all
that was mortal of an estimable citizen, q
faithful and efficient official and q kind
and loving husband and father was laid to
rest
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
SAVAGE SICKENED,
Of Tramping Through the
Country and Gave Him
self Up.
The.Experienceo Of Deserter From
the United States
Army.

Last nigh man giving his name as
Henry Savage, called a, the pole. station
snd stated to Marshal Shy tina: he WAS a
deserter frou. the United Stated army, hav-
ing deserted from Leavenworth on III 10Th
vi October He stated that he was ,irtd of
tramping and desired to return tO his COM
mand, let The consequence he what they
may.
savage was interviewed In the cslabOose
last night by a BAzoO reporter. He said
that he enlisted In the army about nine
months ago, aud vas assigned to 'B' troupe
ct The Third cavalry, Capt Johnson that
he was placed IN the guard house for
drunkenness and compelled TO do duty
With pick and shovel, as we'll rs 10 stand
guard rs u regular sentinel, not being al
lowed any time for regular sleep.
This is the cause OF go many Cessrters
in the re2u. ar army" said Savage, when
n soldier incurs the dispiessure Of his SUI
perior ofiic,rs he might IS we'll
be i'm h |. We are compelled
IN perform manual labor of
the hardest kind all day and to stand
guard at night They seem 20 look upon
a private soldier as q mere machine"
"HOw did they feed yon q, Leaven-
D.
ooh, We had plenty TO eat and of good
quality. No ,uan could complain on that
score
Are you not aware that you are laying
vours-if liable To- al leas; two years i'm
prisonment in the military prison BY your
voluntary surrender"
YES, am aware Of that fact, bot feel
no uneasiness on that score. l think my
captsin, after hearing my statement, will
restore me to service with slight, if any
punishment."
Savage says that be was aided in his efforts
TO escape tv another desertsr who left
suit OF cit zpn's clothes near the faard
house which he donrsd alter reaching the
woods about half mile distant. and that
he threw away his uniform. This state
mept, hOwever, cannot be true In every par
ticulsr, as the des~rler Lad on suit Of
Uai,ed State, army uniform underneath
his citizens clothes when locked up. He
SAYS ,hsl he had Sos worth of government
clothing when he deserted, but declined TO
state what disposition he made Of all of
il.
Savage also volunteered the information
that he had been accused oil stealing blank
cts from the hospital ut Leavenworth. but
that he was guiltless Of this charge, and
felt conid, n, Of being abis 10 e,tablish his
innocence.
Marshal Shy has written to the military
authorities advising them that he has Ssv-
age in charge, and asking Tor instructions.
A reward Of $50 is PAID by the govern
ment for each deserter from the armv.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
TIED NO THURSDAY.
Last Night, Miss Stella Young and
JIG. HunGerford, Miss Laura
Smith and Ernest Dix.

A very pleasant Wedding occurred last
evening ut the residence of the brides
pareuts, Col. and Mrs Eales, On Lamine
street. The occasion was the marriage of
Hiss Stella Young, . beautiful and popular
lady, who has large circle of friends and
acauaintances in this city, and Mr.. j. G.
Huneerford, . we'll known conductor on
the kansas 4 Texas railway.
Owing to q late berea yement, by death, in
The family of the bride. the wedding was a
very quiet one. only the immediate rela-
6ves and friends of the contracting parties
being present
The cererony was performed BY Elder
Duncan, of the Christian church. in the
most beautiful and appropriate words.
A very choice supper was laid on hand
somely decorated tables, consisting OF cold
turkey, tongue, ham, oysters salads, choco-
late. fruit, white, epOnge and many other
pared under the management of Aunt Bet
he Stewart.
The bride wore q costume of peacock
blue camlet, combined with checked cam
let of the same shade. The underdress was
made with front of triple box plaits, held
n place with straps of the checked camlet,
fall side looped draperies and plain basque
waist; conage bouquet of natural flowers.
The presents were not many, but very
handsome, numbering among the rest:
Large steel engraving, elegantly framed
In bell metal and scarlet plush-Easton q
Demuth.
Large cabinet album, bound in Turkish
morocco and exquisitely hand painted
Mr.. A. r Easton.
Double pickle castor, of cut glass, with
silver base and covers-Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Patterson.
Croche,ed thread tidy-Mrs. E. A. Hal
leck.
Silver cake basket, handsomely engraved
-Messrs. J. w. McNillis and Bayllss
Steele.
Large boquet of cut fowers-Mrs. Fan
ME Steele.
Brides cake, heavily and elaborstely iced.
the top in design OF tea and tube roses
Nessrs. Sicher.
As fact worthy of mention, Mr.. and
Mrs Hupeerford will 60 Immediately to
house keeping. lovely little home having
been completely fitted up for them on the
corner of Eleventh aud Lamine.
The BAzOo extends congratulations TO
the newlv-married couple, and trusts that
no cloud of sorrow may ever come to mar
their happiness, but that peace and pros
perity may ever be their portion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
Polishing the Wrong End.

Many men daily polish their boots Who
never give thought to the condition Of their
hair. except to harrow it casually with
brush and comb, or submit it to the paIal-
izing attentions OF the average barber.
VIVA, happens? Well, this: From neglect,
mental anxiety, or any Of score Of causes,
their hair turns prematurely gray and be-
gins TO fall out. ParKers Hair Bslsam will
ut once stop the latter process and restore
the original color. An elegant dressing,
free from grease.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
Death of Mrs. Mary Kirkpatrick

This afternoon at half past one O'Clock,
Mrs. Mary kirkpatrick departed this life
at the house OF her neice, Mrs. Carrie
PresgrOve.
Mrs. kirkpatrick was forty-seven years
of age, twenty-five OF which che has been
an invalid. She came from Little Rock
some three months ago, where she had
buried her husband.
The cause of her death in measure Was
paralysis caused BY the inAamatory adj
hesion of the stomach, spleen, liver. large
and small iptestiens. ovsries and bladder
with the abdominal walls, which prevented
these organs from performing their proper
functions.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at half past two, from Mrs. Pressrove's
residence, corner Of Third and Monetesu
streets. Revs. Van Wagner and Jackson
officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
Died,

At his residence, on Grand avenue, near
Third street, of hemorrhsge of the lungs, at
$50, yesterday evening, Fritz Roner, aged
43 years. Mr.. ROuer was tailor BY occu-
patton and has long been citizen of Sc
dalia, having worked for the principal
merchants of the city. He leaves wife
and two children. The funeral will take
place from the German Evangelical church
at 10 a. m. tomorrow morning, Rev. Stan
ger officiating.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
THE DIx-sMIrH NUP1IALs.

Among the important social events Of the
season will be recorded the marriage of
Miss Laura Smith, daughter of ex-city
marshal, Albert Smith, of this city, to Mr..
Ernest F. Dix, the well-known young mar
bic artist of this city.
The ceremony was performed last night
1t the residence of the brides father,
corner of Missouri and Pettis avenues, Rev.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20

WHY suffer with malaria? Emory's
Standard Cure Pills are infallible, never
fail 10 cure the most obstinate cases; pure
~ vege,able.-25 cen;s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20
skinny Men.

"Weils' Health Remover" restores health
and vieor, cures dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-11-20

Stocking yarns, all wool, only IS cts, at
the Wooden Mill store. 10-2w1m.