davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
NUMBER II

be good one The main floor will seat
about 400, and the gallery 200 a good
sized stage is placed at the south end Of
the hall, and pleasant ante rooms are con-
nected with it.
1t can be easily seen that when the az
sociation occupies this building it will
have ample facilities for the most eXten-
sive and useful work for our yourg men.
That the building is to cost more than
was anticipated when the canvassiug COM
mittee did its work something over year
ago, is generally known. II is not, how
ever, the intention of the officers of the
association to ask those who have already
contributed to the work to inc ease their
subscriptions, but If any of our citizens
who have done So feel that they are able
to increase the amount of their gift it will
be most highly appreciated. There are,
however, many of our citizens who have
not yet been visited by the committee, or
who have not indicated what they would
be willing to do. Since the committee
stopped its work something over a year
ago nothing has been done in soliciting
funds. It is their intention now to take
up the work agaln, and visit every one
who has not yet contributed. We have no
doubt that they will be cordially received,
ana that large addition to the fund of
the association will be realized, There
has sometime, been an idea expressed by
those not familiar with the plans of the
to be an elephant on their hands, but one
of the best features Of the whole enter
prise is he fact that this cannot prove
true. There is no doubt but what the
stores and the offices in this building will
be the most valuable of any in our city,
and will rent readily at good figures, and
il so the association will lac in possession
of an income of nearly or quite $4,000
year, from which it can devote good sum
toward a sinking fund for paying any
debt that it may incur, and provide for
the interest and the care of the property.
1t is evident, therefore, that in a few
years the building will yield this income
for the regular work of the ASSOCIATION,
and that as long as Burlington stands,
this sum will annually come from this in
vestment to be used in promoting the
best interests of our community. 1t there
fore is most valuable part of our com
monwealth and one in which every citl-
zen ought to be glad to have an invest
ment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
UNITED STATES COURT.
Judgments Against Several Vermont
Banks-Other Waters.

against several
Banks Other Waters.
RUTLAND, Oct IL The United States
Circuit Court was opened at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. Judgment for the plaintiff was
entered in each of the following named
cases under stlpulatioDs by the respective
parties George w. Hendee, receiver of
the Vermont National bank of st. Albans
VS.. the Merchants National bank of St.
Johnsbury, for the sum of Sl9,G4 SO same
VS. National bank of Middlebury, S9S22. 2S
same VS.. First National bank of Brandon,
$9S222S: same W.. Baxter National bank
OF Rutland, Sll ,034 90; same VS.. Passump-
sic Savings bank of st. Johnsbury, $l4
73l. 40; same vs.. St. Albans Trust com.
pany, c. w. Rich, receiver judgment for
plaintiff, damages to be assessed by the
court
In the case of Gerard B. Allen ct aJ VS.
Horace Fairbanks, decision was handed
down by the court on the writ of scire
tacias heard at the opening of the term,
allowing the plea as to the executors in
Missouri without prejudice to the ad-
ministration in Vermont. and overruled
as to the survivor and others. The case
Of the A merican Bell Telephone campany
vs.. the Eureka Slate company, ct al. was
entered discontinued. The court then ad
journed until Wednesday, January ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
THE VERMONT MUTUAL.


MONTPELIER, Oct. 17.-At the annual
meeting of the Vermont Mutual Fire In
surauce company held to-day, the follow
ing named persons were elected directors
for the year ensuing: Addison county,
John f. Weeks; Bennington county,
Charles Thatcher; Caledonia county, 5.
S. Thompson Chittenden county, Henry
Greene; Essex county, George 5. Robin
son Franklin county, Luther p Hunt I;
Grand Isle county, Henry &. Hill La
moille county, w. II, II. Bingham; Or
ange county, Royal A. Hatch Orleans
county, j. \. Webster; Rutland county
George Briggs; Wiudham county, James
l.. Martin; Windsor county, A. f. Wat
son; Washington county. Fred H. Smith,
Charles I, Sabin, Jabez w. Ellis, Horatio
n. Taplin, Louis p. Gleason.
At a meeting of the directors,' suhse
quently held, officers were elected rs fol-
lows: President, Fred f. Smith vice
president. Charles II. Sabin; secretary,
James /. Sabin; executive commitIee,
Fred f, Smith, Charles L. Sabin, Jabez
W. Ellis, Louis p. Gleason; auditor,
Jabez w. Ellis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
WEDNESDAYS SESSION.
Many Petitions for Female Sufirage-The
Evidence in the Underhill Contested
Election "A IL in-Important Bills In
trodu led in the Senate and
Householder Matters.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 1.-THE gentleman
from Waterbury is one of the watch
dogs" of the House, and raises an objac-
ton to bills being read third time by
title only. The usual grist of bills to le
galize grand lists are coming in. Mem
bers seem to entertain an idea that this is
cure-all for the ills that lists are heir to-,
Notwithstanding the Supreme Court de-
cision that acts do not remedy errors of
substance affecting. the rights of tax
payers.
A bill has appeared to make first Of
fenses in violations OF the liquor law
punishable by fine of s20 for each offense
and threeito six months Imprisonment. 1t is
very doubtful whether such a measure will
be as eflicacious as $50 fine without
Imprisonment. 1t will be difficult to OBJ
tain convictions under such an act and
1t will also result in less income to the
state, Gov. Dillingham; does not suggest
imprisonment for the first offense. He
merely asks the question If the time has
not arrived for such a course, leaving it
to be answered by others.
This morning the House got down to
business and did not adjourn until after
the noon hour, making full morning
session.
UNDERIILL'S s CONTESTED ELECTION.
The committee on elections resumed the
hearing on this case. The ahidavits OF
the sitting member tend to show conclu-
sively that he Mr.. Woodworth, was fair
ly elected by five votes. Nor is it under
sloOd that the contestant question the
actual majority of five as claimed The
testimony is all in ana arguments will now
be heard
FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
Judge Marsh is very amenable to the
influence of the gentle sex, rs was his pre-
decessor, the late distinguished Judge
Poland
From the judiciary committee to-day
emanated on the report of its chairman
a bill granting to the dear Sex, the glori-
Gus franchise in all its entirety, and open
ing to them all the avenues heretofore
monopolized by odious I'm m
This afternoon in the House the Senate
bill providing for an appropriation t cele-
brate the completion of the Bennington
battle monument. aud the ADMISSION of
Vermont into the Union, came up for third
reading.
Mr.. Proctor suggested the House had
bet er move carefully before passing any
measures for incurripg any expenditure.
The auditor 8 report, showing balance of
sl66,OO on hand, was up to July. Since
then large draft of s66, ,OO0 for the care
or the insane, has come In Other matters
were coming along, for which appropria-
tlons could not well be refused,
among them the Soldiers Home, the report
from which show I'd thai they could not
get along with less than s25 600, The care
OF convict insane calls for sl2, 900 to 81 OOO
The State university and agrcull ural
college are asking for help from the State
treasury. Other matters would he pre-
sented that would call for appropriations
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
suits of the distribution of the Scripture
throughout the land

suits of the distribution of the Scripture
throughout the land.
The annual meeting of the Vermont Bar
association will be held next Tuesday
evening at the court house, and the ban
quet at the Pavilion Wednesday evening.
The education committees of the Sen
ate and House will have a hearing on the
new education act this evening, when the
members of the commission who drafted
the bill will present their views in regard
to the measure.
a member says the thought often occurs
to him since coming here, what fine
thing if this capital was located at Bur
lingtOn overlooking the broad lake.
The County Court is now in session
here, Judge Tyler presiding. long term
is anticipated.
The jury in the Woodbridge case have
Just brought in an acquttAl OF the charge
of selling diseased meat at Barre.
In the item referring to the militia a
company of cavalry was meant instead Of
a re giment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
VERMONT HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Its Annual Meeting at Montpelier Tue
day-Ufiicers Elected.

Its Annual Meeting at Montpelier Tues
day-Ufiicers Elected.
MONTPELIER, Oct. 1G.-The Vermont
Historical society held its annual meeting
this afternoon and elected officers as fol
lows: President, Il. 2. Walton vice-pres-
idents, Hon. James Barrett of Rutland,
Rev. w. S. Hazen of Northfield and Hon.
Daniel Roberts of Burlington secretary
j. H. Lucia; corresponding secretary, G..
w. Scott; treasurer, Hiram Carleton {;
librarian, H. A. Huse curators, Hon. r..
5. Taft of Wiliston, DR.. II A. Cutting OF
Lunenburg, Hon. Gilbert A. Davis of
Windsor, Frederick butcher, esq, of St.
Adams, Hon. Edward Conant of West
Randolph, Dr. p. d. Bradford of North
field, Dr. g. G. Chandler of Montpelier.
President Walton presented to the society
number of photographs of eminent Ner-
monters, and Il vote of thanks was given
to him.
On motion of Treasurer Huse a commit
tee was appointed to request the Legisla-
ture to act upon the recommendation in
the messages of the governors for an APP
preparation for the binding of books and
papers, and the preservation of docu-
meAts by placing them II glass
covers. The need of this is very
apparent. A letter was shown the
committee, written by George Washing
ton to Madison. 1t is entirely unprotected
and should be put in a glass frame Sc
that both sides may be seen AS the letter
Is written on both sides of the sheet
DR.. Bradford of Northtield, and Mr.
Stillson, of Bennington, were appointed 4
committee to see about putting a tablet
into the Bennington monument the same
as other societies have done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
OUR HAVERSACK.
Annual Reunion of Company G, at Waits
field

The first annual reunion of Company
G, 9th Vermont Volunteers, was held at
the Grand Army hall in Watsfeld, Octo-
Der II. AT noon the survivors drew ra-
tions, provided by the ladies, at the vestry
of the Congregational church, and were
then called TO order by the president G.
+. Spaulding. Upon the call OF the roll it
was found that 20 members of the origi
nal company were present. OF the whole
umber-lgl-whO were members of the
company from the first to last, ouly ~
could be accounted for. Officers were
elected as follows President, +. l.. Smith
OF Barre; vice-president, Stephel Johnson
OF Eayston ; sec etary and treasurer, w.
". Strong of Waitsheld; historian, ID. G.
Holt of Moretown. IL was voted to hold
the next reunion with Company H, at
ROXbury. August IA, 1889. Chaplain Har-
vey Webster of Waterbury Centre ad-
dressed the comrades and their friends,
after which Josiah Paul OF Colum bus,
Texas, gave some of his experience as cap
tain of colored troops Gen. Stephen
Thomas gave the annual address.
Notes from Camps and Posts Throughout
the state.
The Sons of Veterans of Brattleboro are
arranging for talr TO be held November
10
The Grand Army post in Morrisvile
occupy.
Post Johnson e. A r of Northtield
ias secured the Rohenian Glass Rlowers
for the week October 22 to "
Tha C,un of Cons of votorar, rooor+1,-
td e u '1w9 VI ,a,,oi'1e,
i, ~ me- IL Lo' 'oL mas {"
I,ia, I,' '0i ", Nv W c,+ % y ' -"
Thav have ahonr 5o marnbars and
mold their meetings at G A r. nan on
the second and fourth Thursdays of each
,,sI,+o,. r,,.,,,o,o. = C,,t,,, mil, :,
-N9a!%1.oiS % C,Di H.. 7, :; Oo'os U''a ~
9DeOt ~ " -ue w. %"Iih"S L o9' az Dai'oh'
"e,'''e'u'! eNen'"S'
Inc survivors OF %. A. eth Vermont
voiuh' eer9 Nl'i holu the'r Ih!.u annt1l t1 re-
Union n al tne Anietlcan ie.n ll"u,e ~ ~ nyue
i, Iash, ol % tlie Hnni'eI1aa! " 'ne o"''ie Vi
oeuar Cieeh' rlluaS' W. 10
Post StAnnald Is making trrangements
Tor series OF cAmphres and social enter
lAlnments, TO be held IN GrAhd Army nall.
Ihe nrst Will De held on tFuaS evening
next, October -, ar O'Clock. when Past
Post Commander + II. Trick Will give
a campfire story OF recollectlona OF the
war from the rear or the army ana IN
camp as ne saw 1t.
The Bennington battle monument has
reached height OF 1906 feet, and it Is eX-
pected that the height Will be l2O feet be-
lore cold weather arrests the work
Attbe animal reunion of Co,lDany ID.
S,vth Vermnnt at Barton thu. officers
for the coming wear were elected h. H
Nye, president A. J. Miller, + Stone,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19
The Browns outrun the sheldons.

RUTLAND, VT, Oct. 16 The first hub
to huo hose race ever run IN Rutland was
contested t. day by the Sheldon Hose
company OF Rutland, and the II. ii
Blown Hose company of West Rntlauu,
for $40 aside and gate receipts, 1'he la
tor v.a- awarded the race but there Is cou-
siderable dissatis'ac over the decision
and the former will probably protest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19

A Report that Several were Killed on the
West shore Road.

NEwBURGH, n. V, Oct. l6.-It is report
ed several people We're killed hy the caving
of a part OF the tunnel near West Point on
the West Shore railroad tnis evening
while Il passenger tram was passing
through the tunnel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19

The ID. aud IL. u. Co. Purchase the Rome
WateItown and ogdeusburg Road.

WATERTowN, n Y, Oct lG-lt is re-
ported authoritatvely that the Rome,
Watertown ana Ogdensburg railroad
has been sold to the Delaware and Hui
sou Canal company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-19

WAsuINGToN, Oct. 16,-Acting Secre-
tary Thompson estimates the total reve-
uues of the present fiscal Year will exceed
the total appropriations hy Si9,000,0 0, and
that the total surplus Will oe sl23 OOO,O 600
in excess uf The necessary eXpru-e- at the
government for The fiscal year OF 1889.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09
SPECIAL
1000 Beautiful Scrap Albums that
would cost 25c. in any house In
Virginia We will sell for SC. each

Baby Rattlers with whistle for lc.-cost &c. else
where B sque Dolls tor lc.-c1st jc. elsewhere.
Double Hammered Brass Match Safes Tor &c.
worth lJc. Extra-large sc. walters for lOc.
Double haife Boxes for l0c. worth 25c. beauti.
ful styles IN Dust Pans for Ice. worth 2jc. beAuti
ful Ian 4 Pal ted Bouquet Holders for oc. worth
s5c. Goblets. sugar Bowis, Tumblers MIX
Pitchers, Preserve Dishes etc, ETC.. for 5c.-cost
yOu l5c. III a CHINA store. Ezra heavy ana large
size MIX Pitchers, Butter Dishes, sugar Bowls,
and other soiul articles for lOc. eAcn woCth 2c.
Lovely styles IN Bisque Ornaments for lOc. each
worth sc, Beautiful Bisque Figures vita Bisque
Matcn- 9ox for Csc. worth SOC. Bronze Antique
Pitches for lOc. worth 25c Extra Bronze An-
tique Pitchers for 81. worth BIC The Fesfibule
Train containing Engine aud Tender and two
Cars Tor &C. worth jOc. Bound OikCloth Bits for
Children for 81. worth lOc. Double Shawl
Strap for So worth 25c. Toy Piano for &c. worth
l0c. Wax candles 4c. per dozen worth l6c. Beau
tful Large scrap Albums for 25c. worth 7Uc-
Extracts OF Lemon and vanilla, toe sare goods,
for lOc. per bot;le-cost in drugstore 2Jc. Beau
tiful Fancy Autograph Albums tor 5c. worth sc.
Beautiful eItrs-large Autograph Albums for 25c-
worth 75c. Chlldren's Toy Books for lc. worm
Sc All he mOst faVorite Novels con- posed BY
the meat popular sutnorA includlng-ylz: Hugh
Conway. Mr.. Holmes. Sir Walter scott. Mrs.
Alexander. The Ducaess. ana German transla-
lations. for i0c. worth 25c. Beautiful Hand
Painted Fruit Plates Tor l0c. worth 3Oc beauti-
fui Hand Painted Cup aud Saucer for i0c. worth
SIC. Beautiful Eisqus Dolls with hat and bangs
for Sc. worth i0c. We are selling Wax Doll for
7c.-Ofher stores ask &c beautiful box Of
Paper and Envelopes for Sc. worth &c Hunts
Trunpeta (brass) for s5c worth Soc. i4c. will
buy a box q Lott0s that you'd cost you SOC. else
where Our 10c. Dolls cost e0c elsewhere. Our
s5e Dolls cost soc elsewhere. Our 5lc- Dolls cost
75c. elsewhere. kxtra-lArTe size Dolls. 50 inches
long aud perfect beauties, for 81 worth 81 Chill
drens Blacs- Board Drawing-Dects for &c worth
q7a Children's Draw Writing Desks for Vc.-
full value si.ss. Beautiful cnromos for Sc worth
raaI IhFf.TI foTf UO
25c. Beautiful Photograph ana Cabinet Albums
their real value 10 75c: We VIII sell them FOR
Just &c. Beautiful Piash Photograph and Cabt-
net Adams with autograph worth 81 Tor oasy
lsc saperfne Tooth- Brush. Fnger-N all
cleaner and Seraper: also oae Saii6r1sh f0r
sc worth zke- IN a trnEznrA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09
:a EVY & DAVIS, .55j :j.:AI :5llI;a. ::s

| Prnyer- Books and HFm-
nails. Key 10 Heaven. etc.
Plush Mats at 10 and i9c.
worth q and CSC.
LambreQains az ~, N.2.
and si.5O-very good
IIaurkaback Towels al -
n dozsn-as good as are
usually sold at 80 a dozen.
WIDE Cret0nncs At loc. .
yard, well worth I2Ac.
Blankets at 81. 81, $40,
81, $40. 81. and up 10 SIS a
pair. Best goods over sold
az each price.
Childrenis Toboggan CAPS
AZ 9, IS. -. q, %. IS, and
e5c The pretiiest styles
out.
Misses Jockey Caps, very
stylish.
Ladies' Fascinaiors for
evening wear from SOC. up
% fiJ). Nothing preitier
for head gear.
Buffet ~carfs AZ g., 5S. aud
I CO.. all far below regular
! prices.
Our assortment OF Nuns
[ and Boas f. very large and
prices the lowest
/ Flannel skirting. steam
shTunk. one width makes a
+ skir. $50 a yard.
Remnants Of Dress
GOods-a large lot repre-
senfinr every style OF
Ro0ds-at far below regular
I prices
knitted Skirts AZ 81 worth
/ 500, Gt Si.2j worth fi55,
au1 A. sl.j0 worth e.
/ cheaper than the value OF
the yarn.
/ Chenille, POrtiere, and
/ Lace Curtains.
handsome new designs
I in Chenille POrtieres.
Large assortment of Lace
/ Curtains at lowest prices
yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09
Sc. WILL BUY

box Of Building Blocks. seven inches square;
highly colored Msaoy Boxes, lock and key; COM
plete Paint Box Of Water Colors. Your choice
OF ten different styles Bronze Ash-Receivers;
Brass Match Safes. Illuminated Autograph Al
buns, seven inches long; Bright Illuminated
Scrap Albums, twelve inches square; Folding
Sinl- -Fringsd Xmas Cards Colored Box Of
Writing Paper and Envelopes
Between Sc. and lOc. q thousand and one little
articles and Knick- -Knscks that sell in other
stores for twice as much.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09
Buggy and Carriage
ROBES.

Plush Carriage Robes
from t4to siS. Inose gOO1 2
az double-iaced aud very
stylish.
Fur snd Wool Carriage
RObos-all GRADES.
Heavy Plaid NCOl Shout
der haWls nt SOC. AS good
az he usual 7J,. shawl.
Gentlemen's Dressing
Gowns and Smoking Jack
OTIS. New additions b our
stock make it more COM
piete than ever. Prices
viii please those who Wieh
10 make such o useful pres
Cut
Elegant Gold and Silver
Top Handle Umbrellas 10
silk ana Gloria. These
goods are mado for our fine
city trade aud are strictly
flrst-class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09

Gontlemens Fur-Top Real Kid Gloves 81 a
pair
Gentlemens Heavy Buck Gloves, with knit
WOollen cuffs, al zoe. pair
ScalOped DraWn-IhTeAd Handkerchiefs At &c.
worth Is.
100 dozen Puro Linen Hemstitched HGndker-
chiefs AZ 2 worth i2%c.
Il cases Of Blankets Is big lot for any Rich
mond house 90 receive IN one week. but 80 had
an opportunity 10 Guy this quality way under the
regular prices. so We eau scll you pair OF Blau-
ksts Ia, week at big bargain prices.
lhe $40 ia California Blankets for S6.4s.
Tho ia Faacy BOrdared santa Paula Caliior-
MIA Blankets We nov soil for fLUJ
All-NOOl California crib Blankets for fL25
a pair Of Blankets as good as our An-MoJl s.
Blankets for S,l9s pair
A good pair Of White Blankets for f9c.
There we're two cases of Black Dress Goods In
the l0t: among these goods were
All Wool iard-Wde Serges FOR 35c. yard.
The JOc. quality All Wool Black Henrietta, 81
inches wide, at 3Jc. a yard-the J0c quality.
All. Wool Fancy Black Dress Goods al A and
SOC "A yarI--some worth "a much a. 81.
Black-Silk Warp Henrietta, the 81 quality for
75c.
Cashmeres, Flanucls. and Fancy NO0len Black
Dress Goods at your choice Of the lot for 2sc. a
yard
Also. all the Small Ends-thst is. one to nye
yards Of Fancy COlored Saun, six and Bro
cade velyets--lust tho things tor fancy-work,
goods that sold for from zoe. 70 81, at cnoice OF
l5c yard.
The bargains in Hosiery ore something to talk
about.
Chndren's Heavy Gray-Mixed Hose for Sc. that
We have always sold for loc
LADIES' Plain and Childrens Ribbed l0c. bose
for b. a pair.
500 dozen pair OF ladies' Finest Fast Black
Hose for I0c. "a pair that equal our usual 1880.
quality.
Iadies Seamless Imported Mode and Tan
Stripe Hose that are always sold at i0c pair for
pc
Al PC. the prettlest and finest quality Fast
Black Hose you ever saw.
l,OOO dozen fashionable Metal Dress buttons al
p. a doIea-
Braided Panels and Body Sets for Trimming
former prices were $3.50 TO t250-noE s5c, your
choice.
The 81 Uudressed 4-buitOn Kid Gloves, with
heavy silk stitchings. go now for go a pair.
The sc. Tan 8-bhttOY Embroidered six stitch
ed Kid Gloves 90 nov Tor Soc q pair.
A big lot Of slightly damaged 90 75c., and 81
Kills for 33c. pair.
Scallopsd Embroidered Fancy Handkerchief
for &C. make big show Tor the money.
six Embroidered Null Handkershefs Sc.
worth l2tc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-09

Ornamental Natural Wood Monoy-Box with lock
and key.
A very large box OF Building Blocks
A ALook.and-Key Box Of wster-Coior Psinis-
veneerea Lock-Snd-Key Scholars Companions
that are worth l5c.
Transparent States that other stores sell for
e5c
Folding Book States that bookstores sell for
9Sc
Giit-Hmbossed aud Coi0red Illuminated scrap
AIbuns, lG inches square, that other stores sell
lOr ssA
Lots Of kinds OF Fancy Perfumerios.
Rubber Bird Whistles aud Rattles combined
Toy sheep Horns
An elegans CAT and Colored Largs-size Auto
rrapn Album that you would expect 10 pay 2oc.
for
0iisRmbossed Writing Tablets.
KicSeI-Hesd walkins-C Canes that sell In fur
nishing stores for i0c.