davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
New Publications.

Laadreth's Companion for the Farm
ant Garden, is finely illustrated
quarto pamphlet of 80 pages giving
much information in regard to seed
the best kind, when to plant, &c. This
year marks the Tooth of the house of
David Landreth & Sons, Philadelphia.
The Educator, is the title of a paDer
received, published quarterly bv the
Centenary Biblical institute, Baltimore.
1t is filled with interesting matter. the
leading article being the able address
OF DIR. HaygOod, of Georgia, on the
education of the negro, which has at
tracted SO much attention.
The Philadelphia Times almanac for
1854 retains its sterling reputation for
reliability and usefulness. The politi-
cal information furnished is of the best
class and of great interest. Among
other things it is complete directory Of
officials connected with the federal
State and municipal governments.
The Baltimore Sun almanac for 1884
is upon our table, a publication of real
worth and merit. 1t has carefully
compiled statistics of trade and com
merce, compendium of important State
and National laws, tabulated election
returns and much other useful in ,orma-
ton that makes it Il valuable counting
room and business mans companion.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
More Light.

1t would be a comfort to our citizens
if there were some control of the street
lamps other than the Almanac. Inthe
first place, the Commissioners are paid
to attend to this duty and well paid
some of the people think, while the
Almanac does not get a cent. 1t is a
crying shame to impose this duty on
the Almanac, at least, if the commits
sioners had been on the street on Mon
Gay evening and heard the voice of the
people on this subject they would have
thought so. All the Almanac has to
do with the matter is to predict the
time the moon will rise: this it does
with punctuality and fidelity. When
it rises three hours after sunset it does
not promise to give light until after
that time, nor it does not promise to
think for the lamp committee that
there is a vast difference between a
very cloudy night and heavy atmos-
phere, and one when the stars are shin
ing. Our Commissioners are intrusted
with and paid for this duty, and the
people hold them rather than the in
nocent Almanac responsible.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Miasionaru narr

This day two weeks will be "Mis-
sionary day" at the NJ. f. Church.
this being the only collection that Is
lifted directly from the congregation
during the year, and is thus given es-
pecial significance and prominence by
securing prominent pulpit ability from
other places. The Rev. Mr.. Rigg has
selected for this occasion the Rev. Drs.
John A, Roche, of Brooklyn, who will
preach in the morning and Walter Un-
derwood, of SeafoFd, who will preach
in the evening, tt Is fitting that the
first named, who is remembered for his
gift in prayer and pulpit eloqpence in
days of yore," who went out from
among as and the scenes of his boy
hood to return in few years as the
pastor of the church, should como again
to minister to the people and place OF
his more youthful days.
DIR. Underwood was transferred to
this conference last Spring from the
West and while q comparative stran-
ger, Is winning reputation as sue
cessful minister
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
stolen Horses Recovered.

The stolen horses we spoke of i'm our
last issue were recovered, but not
without much anxiety and some loss.
Ihat of Benjamin i. Collins, which
was taken from the yard of the Smyrna
House, was simply taken by a mis-
creant who wanted to go to Dover and
was too poor or too mean to pay the
car fare, but it cost Mr.. G. in damage
to the team and fees Of the constable,
about $50. There was a little hocus
pocus in the finder of the team (which
was discovered about four O'Clock
Tuesday morning hitched to n fence
near Dover to magnify his office, and
the owner did not getit in possession for
two days.
Ibe horse of James CHM, that was
taken from his home in Thoroughfare
Neck was recovered the next day. The
tnief, who gave his name as Stewart,
put whose right name is said TO be
John >, Tygret. had a hearing at Cam
den on Tuesday, the day after the
theft, and was committed to iail in
default of $400. He was arrested by
the constable there without knowing
anything about Mr.. CHM or his loes1
on suspicion of horse stealing because
he traded the horse worth $3.50 or s175
for an old one and $40, and then sold
the one he traded for for 500. A Mr..
emory Burnite, from near Henderson.
MD, recognized him in Jail as the man
who stole q horse from him a short
time before and which he was then in
search OF. This Tygret must be De-
culiarly hardened wretch the night of
the same day he was put in iail. the
Sentinel says, he set fire TO the he'd
clothes of his cell-mate and he was
properly put in cell where he had the
bare floor for bed. - 10y
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Personal.

Judge Jos. p. COmegys was in town
on Monday in attendance on the fun.
eral of John A. Cavender. Henry H
Appleton, Thomas Cavender, Capt
VIM. w. Walker, William Cavcndcr
n. B. Appleton and others were also
here for the same purpose.
Miss Margaret S. Davis and Jacob
{. Davis, son and daughter of Gen. w
W. Ii. Davis, of the DOylestown, Pa.
Democrat, and Miss Julia G. Sharp, OF
Indianapolis, Indiana, are guests OF
Miss Sue. F. Cummins.
Miss Sallie G. Hill left on Monday
for a prolonged visit to Baltimore.
Alderman II. G.. Budd returned from
Richmond on Monday, whittier he had
gone to attend the funeral of Norman
Budd, son of the late Isaac d. Budd.
Charles Clements has left Bellefont
Pa, and may remain on q visit home
for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary A. Reese, of St. Georges,
is visiting her brother, Rev. J. V.
Smith.
Mrs. Eliza Aldred, of Milford, is the
guest of Mrs. o. B. VOshell.
Denney Smith, of New Castle, is Wis
iting relatives in town this week.
S. w. Boyer has voluntarily dis
solved all connection with Griffith &
Co. He desires to notify his friends
that he intends making business trip
to California from which he will return
about March 1st. After reachin.
home he will gladly welcome his
friends at Brownings, cor. 9th and
Chestnut, where he will be able to
serve them advantageously and at
reasonable prices.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Fire at Odessa.

\ barn belonging to David ]. Cum
minis, Of this town, near his house in
Odessa, was destroyed by fire about
$50 O'Clock Sunday night. The cause
Of the fire is unknown. Thomas A.
Lynch, the tenant, loses very heavily.
Two horses, two mules and all his
prOvender were burned, on which he
had no insurance. When the fire was
discovered the roof was falling in. the
wind was blowing a gale and there was
great danger of Il serious cOnhagration.
The building was insured in the Can't
well Mutual Insurance Company, for
$500. Mr.. Lynch rented the farm of
Mr.. Cummins year ago, and married
the daughter of John Quillen, both of
this vicinity, and much sympathy is
felt for them at this early set back in
their start in life.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

in the proposed constitutional amend
ment, but simply because we of Kent
have so little interest in it that the par
ticulars of the Act are not kept in
mind. We might venture the remark
however, that with such representation
as the people of Wilmington want,
that city would be the State to a great
cr degree than Paris is France. and
we do not wonder that the people of
the lower Hundreds object to being the
tail to the Wilmington kite.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

As LONG as people have to get mar
ried, or perhaps more accurate ex-
preston would be when facts are
strictly considered, wW get married,
there is no reason why it should not be
done i'll mid-Winter. That this is the
proper season could be shown very
clearly by substantial argument if such
We're necessary, but who ever heard of
Cupid caring fig for argument on the
question of matrimony? And the best
proof to substantiate the fact that he
does not, is the fact that one paper of
this county on Saturday published a
list of twenty-eight marriages. Assur-
edly, Cupid is a good archer in the con-
gealing days of Winter.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

The Wiimingtoniaa, whose editor is
a Democrat, in quoting the phrase from
the Roman classics, "Those whom
God would destroy, he first makes
mad says of the many grave blunders
which the party has made there have
oeen few of more telling significance
than the deeapitation of Senator Coo
Pendleton by the Ohio Democracy he
cause TWO years ago he introduced into
the Senate bill demanding reform in
lhe civil service and argued that in
cun6ency in Office should deDend solo
~ upon efficiency. Senator Pendleton
ne says. was unhorsed simply because
ne maintained the courage of his con-
victions and next Fail, he continues
In the very height of the Presidential
struggle it will be echoed from Mai ne
to California that this country will
nave nothing to hope for in the way Of
civil Service reform from the Demo-
cratic party" To the victors belong
fhe spoils," is a political maxim that II
will be hard TO eradicate.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

THE Baltimore Sun, in urging on the
members Of the Legislature in the So.
lection of a Senator to represent the
state at the National Councils. the OK.
erelSe ofjudgment as to ability and fit
ness rather than to crafty the place.
hunter' passed the following compli-
ment to Delaware in her Senatorial
representation ''''
She has at her side the State ot
delaware, with the minimum of nm ~
GERS ana the maximum of intellectnaI
ana aii moral worth in the national coun-
us us 70 point an example and to stimn-
lale the generous emulation of bor
sons From the commencement Of the
euGrai organization to the present emf
uay delaware has in unbroken succns'
SION maintained a representative in
ie senate OF pre-eminent ability and
ne mas eXerted upon the destinies ot
A"lefica a corresponding influence
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

TIE body Of Charles Delmonico.
the proprietor of the celebrated New
York restaurant, who disappeared from
his home in state of mental abbera-
ton, on Saturday, January 5th. was
found Monday morning in a ravine
near Orange, n. j., by two boys who
were hunting rabbits. 1t was covered
with leaves, twigs and mud. Mr.. Del
monico's friends were promptly in
formed, and the body carried to his
late home in the city. Much sympa-
thy was expressed by friends of the
dead man, and they were warm in
their praises of his many good quail
ties. He was known by more persons
perhaps, than any man in New York
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

The Erening argus, a new daily
paper started in Wilmington on Mon
day of last week run five whole davs
and gave up the ghost. The proprie-
tors learned what they seemingly had
not calculated, that it takes money and
plenty Of it to start newspaper in
'heSe days OF sharp competition. 1t is
very rarely the case that they do not
pass beyond the time usually designa-
ted "a nine days wonder viz: the
period begotten of newness and curios-
lty' but this collapsed almost before if
began to breathe. There is really no
room in Wilmington for more papers
and 1t is useless for the attempt to be
made without considerable waste of
capital and months, possibly years of
anxious toll.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

The question of the Senatorship is
the absorbing one in our neighboring
State over the line. The balloting
commenced yesterday. Some of those
who have looked over the field think
that Senator Groom will succeed him
self, not because he is the most able
man that can be selected from the Eas-
tern Shore, but because there are so
many who want the place and each is
for himself, and chiefly, because his col
league, Senator German, who has
things very much as he pleases, desires
him to continue. Judges Robinson
and Wilson are considered far ADLER
men, who have not only ability, but in
dependence.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Wilmington Ahead.

Nevertheless the Philadelphia mer.
chants are advertising goods at low
prices, w. NJ. Kennard & Co., 62l
Market street, Wilmington, Del, are
able to hold their city and do a good
surrounding country trade. They are
selling goods to-day lower than any
house in Philadelphia and persons liv.
ing near Wilmington can do better as
the fares are lower and they have more
time to make their purchases. To
give an idea of how cheap they al G
selling goods We will quote all wool
Extra Super Ingram Carpet, at Is
cents, worth and are sold at $1.OO: a
splendid Tapestry Carpet at 65 cents ;
a large 11-4 Blanket, $3.50, worth
$500; Wamsutta Muslin 10 cents.
Williamsville Muslin 8! cents, Forest
dale 8 cents, Fruit of the Loom 81
cents. Utica Muslin 10 cents, Utica
Sheeting 1914, 25 cents; Appleton A.
Brown Muslin % cents.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Collins Roach

The bridge which was built last
Summer over the washout at Collins
Beach at a cost of $500 was carried
away on Saturday by the strong cur
rent and vast amount of ice. This
leaves the property in an isolated con-
dition again, with less prospect of an
effort to repair the breach. What
could have been at first repaired at an
expense of perhaps 5000, will now cost
probably $4,000 or $4,000, and there
seems to be no interest commensurate
with the outlay. Unless this is done,
the fine hotel property of this former
tavOrite Summer resort must remain
an abandoned edifce, and the thous-
and or more acres of ground in the rear
still be subject to the waste of the in
flowing tides.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
An Incident OF Town History.

- AAANANASAAt VI l. - w II 44lSNiOl'Ys
There are living in this town at the
present time, we are told, only two
men who were born and have lived
cOntinuOusly y i'll the town, that are now
past fifty years of age, and they are,
David J. Cummins and Geo. II. Raw
mond, the presidents of our two banks.
Even these have been heretofore
usually classified among the yOunqish
men, and Col. Raymond especially has
barely passed beyond the half century
line, and doubtless feels that Time is
making an unnatural claim and classi-
ficatiOn. We have a number of men
three and four score years old living
among us, but who come in the excep-
ton because in some period in their
life they have lived for time in other
places, or in the country. The same
rule will not apply to the women, for
we have number past the age of fifty
who have never lived anywhere else.
1t is also stated that there are now only
two couples who have been living in
the town continuously who were mar
ried in 1845. This time last wear there
were five couples.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

The Daily Republican good natured-
~ corrects us on the matter of "Rep-
resentation," the increase for New
Castle county it says being four in the
House and one in the Senate, but it
further says:
While it is true that New Castle
county was given an additional Sena-
Tor, the TIMEs might as we'll have said
tnat an additional Senator was also
given to Kent and Sussex each,
and it might as easily have said
Lnat the proportionate increase will be
a9ur compared to four while it is now
@hree compared to three.n
We We're in error, not from any
disposition to misrepresent the relation
of New Castle county to the subject o.
increased representation or its int erest
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

THE Elkton Democrat. always one of
the best Eastern Shore papers, has not
suffered by the change which brings
VIM. o. Gilmore to the fore in the
place Of Geo. w. Cruikshanks, who has
taken the management of the business
department of the Baltimore Day.
The Democrat, while always fresh and
attractive, carries also on its face that
substantial look that always character
ICES the successful business man who
has a good bank account.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Making Thinos T.;yal,,

There's philosophy about sensations
that people are mighty apt to overlook.
1t is not the man who puts all his dy-
Ramite in one blast that is felt the
most. When it's over, he's over, too.
lis the man who does something and
keeps on doing something till you
yield to his influence as part of your
daily being. This sort of man is John
Wanamaker. His reduction sale ad-
vertisementis only a surprise in this,
that If it was not this it would be some
thing. else to make things lively at this
Quirer.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Farmers Insurance COMPANY.

At the annual meeting Of the Farm.
er's Mutual Fire Insurance Company
held Monday in Wilmington, Wilson
T. Cavender, of this town, was elected
a manager to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of DR.. VIM. Cummins.
The report shows the value of live
policies issued by the company to be
$11 ,624.393.
Amount received from annual pay
ment of members and interest, $54, ISL
08; paid out for losses, salaries, &C.,
$23, 1856, leaving a net gain for the
year of $30,S70.32.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

THE thrift of saving as New Eng
land custom is shown in the fact that
the Savings Banks of Connecticut show
deposits amounting on an average of
over thirty dollars for each pan, wo-
man and child in the State.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
OBJ Smprna Times.
Smyrna, DeI.,
Wednesday Afternoon, Jan. 16, 1854

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. d. HoFFECKER Editor and
Proprietor, at Smyrna, Del
ERMS-SuBsCRIPTIoN-On year $500 IN advance
or $3.50 if not paid till the end of the year. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OfSeven Cents line for the first Insertion; sub
sequent insertions Three -and-a-half cents A
liberal discount made to quarterly semi annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

The a"vr'.t "f TIE i.ya y,.- ...-........
n!hG 81 me >twI.. >...,..' .,.
Distribute al tie r,pir..-- ,....
SLlitlag and Pillow NG,..>., ...
pea. he.i aud unh.eacAe,;. all. .,.. A,-.-
most INSTANCES. Ihtu yuU Sc. .,.. p.
IN addition o. the we! s,uN, '.-,..,!. .......
WI H!ri4leN TcpHlatlun W,.''.r .,... , p. f..
makes HAT are sod uu lhr.r :. II. ...,.
\ goo ! cached NI,..,. all j..
\ good - B.tacLei Nu>..u.t
4 good a B.eachvd Nu>i.u .r,
y good / Camtr!c Nu>,t, .-..
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Protracted NTaa+;no

The "week of prayer " meeting held
last week in the Presbyterian Church,
of this town for the conversion of the
world, (the first week in January be-
ing thus observed by the universal
church) is prOtracted this, and the Wis
itatiOn committee appointed by the
Presbytery, Rev. VIM. w. Reese and
Rev. S. A. Gayley, D. D., are present,
preaching every morning and evening.
Rev. J. d. Rigg commenced a pro-
tracted meeting at the NJ. E. Church
on Sunday, and meetings are held
nightly.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Pastors of the N.E. Church.

1t is a singular fact that of the minis
tiers who have been pastors of the
Asbury NJ. +. Church, of this town.
seventeen in number since it was de-
tached from the circuit thirty eight
years ago and became Il station, all but
three are still living, and they are the
ones who came together in the consec-
utivc years from 1859 to 1866 and after
they had left for other fields of labor.
The preachers who have been stationed
here, with the dates Of office are as fol-
lnWS.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
RIBBONS.

,-; Sa,h ri"''.> in large variety a4.: ;.- ....,
go pieces Black Moire I.stb.., j. e
Lot POLKA bot Ribbons, : il. .g,.-.,:...a.. =
LOT Block sash l. iuyhv, IS ...,.s- ..r"
IN. same NIuHlv. y L-.M -
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
LINENS AND Ef (NL.r-.

l..t ''.~t'9 J. ,'g. ..-
,'t"at -'t "i io.n =, ..
cui >"i d. o....r.. .. g ..
Flu" lab.,. ,...r:...t
Ut of .I.,. I:..,.r...
-. ~ &. ID -l'.......
Lot White. i...,.-.'.. ....
An'' .lvr Ut. .;.rI., 10. &c..
Another ."'.. -. ,.-.
AH''h,r .,t.,a..,.. W..
Another IT, ,...,.-
Au",h"r ..'.l' i:,-.
An"thr: ,.t >i,.
Su-u '-. e..
Lfu: d" p...-, -.-....... .....
very ."'F 't.r,.> ........ --.-
:. LiI-i:->."r" ..t .u; ..'..,.-..
I'i' he, l'i>t Il" !Irc,! 2, s. ..- -...
par " ''H ''.y = H.al s..-. .
of Tie pr,cc
Large 4. In.Iaa--: i .,.... -.
i.aTs'' ~ !'.,...a. ...
i"t g. C.H.y I.a... ]; ..:...
ptyr :, - E'";r j ,l'.r,. l..., ,.... H..
~ u . E...r..-, ~.
i'F Il good qIa..ty lax. ,......
quailIy. .''c.; best Wccy.:,..t 81. -i.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
BRTC-A-BRAC. ETC.

Bronze and Brass Goods. together wi;h l4''-
I lot of articles in Olive Wood consisting vi ~
pieces. nj half price
Jewel Boxes and Dressing Cases ~ one ih.'i ol
former prices
500 Bottles e ogne lnc to 7-c.
Opera Glass shape ct same reduced from e g
40c
Leather Card Cases in great variety.
Segar and Cigarette Cases IN great 'aTlei!' %.
Lot Plush. silk and Fur Bags. former! sofa -
s. p and S4G0. reduced 10 - 70 ~. -.
Fancy Card Eases. Portfolios Nt.. &c ~ ~
showing during the large Christmas Taie iH.!
are necessarily lille Snlled AID are maIAe' .
such prices aS will insure speedy SAFE.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
CIIOTII

Lot of Imported Cloakimgs in Blue. Green and
Ohve shades, dropped down from 50 10 $50 per
yard.
Lot Of Imported Cloakrg> in Blue Green and
Olive from - to SO
Lot Wool Plush, - in wide, reduced from 81 to
Wool Plushe> SOC to pc
Lot Ca Cloaklng>. light shades, from - - re.
duced to $50.
lot y Cas>imeres, down from 81 p to 81
Lot Figured ScaSkin Cloths sold al S1l: now
SD
Lot Drah Scalskin Cloth, sold at 50: now s.
Lot Black AStri6an Cloth, sold al 81: now - 81
Lo, 300 ydS Coiored Nelyetecn reduced IRON
81 t. 75r
Lot Il in. Back Wor,tel. sold a, s.: :.ow 81 ~.
Lot lroo yd>, II in Piuid and Plain Ulster Cloth
sold at so: now 81 ~.
LIT "a in. Colorcd Cloakings reduced from sl5o
Lot d in. Black Cloaking formerly s.; now
$50
Lot - in. Black Basket Coating. formerly s.
now s..
Lot Black Dagonal> sold at 81 now s.
Lot Black DagUnalS sold AT S3.sI: now $50
2u00 yards All Wool Black English StockinettcS,
IS 10 60 inches wide:
What was s.; now 3.
What was e; now /.
What : now :.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
STATIONERY.

- Plush Boxes OF Paper and Enyci pes io' '
some having sold at s, 10 s. each
luO Plush Photo Albums AZ -. Wo-ih ul'-
more and scarce on the markc'.
lWl assorted Flush and Leather Photo AioA-'
cut as low aS s. Ia Sl2
600 Fancy Boxes of Paper ami Envelopes d"
assorted tlntS, worth 4Oc for &c. each.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
TABLE I.INFN

s5r = 1,'g lrn ri :, Z, e.! 4.-.,E A...-~y ..y
: ,,..i, + ne h,9u".r Ha'..,s r:.s. Ill
Linen reduced e. p. k. ~, .-.
price S. nnW =
= Lot ;,, = jnrh r...o" I..a..:: ,.
i',lnch G:up from 700. ,.s,,.
Linen >hce;.ug IL i..~-.. ,..r..
= 't..N:.t
So 80" ;.
.":.t.-.
IN 20 ""y E..' - ,..- l. 49,. .....-.
roa.i,. ~. i,.' fi.;.', L...'.'. L.".- ..r
-'' rcj..,!
-'r. i'.!..,.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
MILIINERN GnnI..

Imported Fen Hats at -... ar. -. ,.-..
price. - ~ '.'---
Trimmed Bln.c,>. which wee! .,r.r,-.. s...
and nave Harkci down in like N r..--
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
TPHOLSTERY DEPARTNryT
Additional lots of / Embro.ie,ci 10Th Ia.

A"d!IiohaI IotS OF Euhruiysvi 10Th Is-.-
Covers:
Prices were sc: reduced t14c
Prices were Sllu. rtaig.eitl--c
Prices were Si.lo. ye.!UrCi O. -
Also
100 o. Embroidered Cloth Table cover, f'u.
erly Sl.l5. now 7lc
ll3 -, formerly l.-n now at.
li6 -. formerly :. -. low : -l
Lot C9iored Bordered Nottingham Lace Go,
tain>' reduced from = tn L. S..f''.
Lot White Borderei Nottingham Lace DuI.4-,
reduced from g 80 to STtJ
Lot Ecru Burlered Nottingham Lace CG-'a-'
reduced from S.tuu I, $1,000.
Another Lot reduced from - W O. So.
500
Lot Tamhoured Swiss Curtains. REFUGE! i:.=
50 % To- S.utn
Another Lot reduced from 800 o. S,rn
FINER grades in same proportion.
100 yards Embossed six Furniture Plush Wis
81, down 10 500
l."n Embroidered Cloth Table Cover
d., which sold at Sl.'o now 81
o.. which sold at S1.in. now Il a"
-. which sold at SID. now Il.
-. which sold az -. now al So
81, " whiCh sold at = -. ROW ST.
1, which Sold AT 81 "a now - ~
Embroidered Cloth Piano Coveg,.
SNi2. which sold al 81 HOW So.
SNIP, which sold al s. UoW -.
SXl2. which sold al s. uuW =. -.
Lot Plush Lamp Mat aud Table tp'ers al oiS
half former l,rlrtS