davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
For Him Who Waits.

fstience. mortal Patience yet awhile,
Oeslite the Ietly pessiIIlst no pirates
" dolour and Of death, Joy yet shall come
To Dim who waits
Tho wrecks do strew the main ships vet shall sail
SAFE ovsr seas. weighed down with golden freight n
1hAt shAA MAKE glA asain the sad hurt aeart
VI him VINO waits
no fsrce the fight that Want and Sorrow xzgs
with Man upon LIES battlefield, vet fste,s
o11An N1s~Ss So AS, and she smiles a. last
On him who waits.
f1ifenee. mortal Patience yet awhile!
How long seer thy evils here the gates
% glory 90 but wait to open wide
For him VINO waits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

From Puck.

4.
"Jinnyw screamed an Arkansas woman to girl
Of nineteen, seated In a fence corner, with rapt
expression on her innocent young face.
"Whacher want?" replied the pensive maiden.
"Whacher doin' out bar?"
Jaw, Jist a-playin' in the sand an watchin' a
ant fight"
swell, caynt you find nOthin' better n that to
do on your weddin' day? Now you march right in
hyar an put On your shoes and curl your hair, and
git INTO that new green and red Saliker gOund
And be mighty spry, TOO; it's bad luck TO delay q
weddin. and your paw and the preacher and Jim
I'll be here lore you're fixed II you don't fly round
And don't let me ketch you playin' In tnat sand
pile with your wedding buds on, or III whurp YOU
even II We air merried, so WHIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
How They Talk In Kentucky.

From the Louisville Post.
''See those two girls coming down the streea
talking together" said my cynical friend as we
were promenading 4th street. "Well, as we pass
them no doubt we can Overhear scrap OF their
conversation, and I'll bet you can tell what they
will say"
"WhaI will they say7" asked.
"YouN hear the words says he' says l. or SAYS
she,'" he replied,
sure enough, when they got near enough to over
hear them one OF the girls was talking glibly and
the burden OF her remarks was ''says he" this
and 'says i" that.
snow, have been made close observer In this
matter, and have made this general formula in
regard 70 conversation" continued the cynic "If
you hear one hundred bits Of conversation be-
tween the two women, there are sixty chances
that they are talking about says he,' says + or
says she' with the probabilities largely In favor
OF says he Then there are thirty mine chances
that they are talking about matters OF dress and
one chance In the hundred that they are talking
about something efse-"
''But how about the men?" inquired.
swell haven't got the percentage down so flne
there but IL Is safe TO say that you hear one hun.
dred sentences from one hundred different men
such as you meet daily on the street, you will have
at least seventy-nye 0athS Of course, mean II the
men are talking 70 men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

Wife-"where were you last night, johns"
Husband--"At the theatIe with customer from
the West"
Wife-"what In all that pouring rains"
MISUNDERSTANDING, what's little rainf"
wife-"YYu are going 70 church with me this
morning, aren't your"
Husband-"what. In all this rains You must be
crazyw-zhe Epoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28


The irony of criticism has received fresh illus
tration OF late In the onslaught made upon Miss
Willard as the enemy OF childhood, especially OF
that favonte toy, the doll. Perhaps few women
have devoted their lives more exclusively than
she has done to the interests OF the home or have
set more forces In motion TO defend that ''ctadel
OF purity and peace" she is wont TO Call IT, But
Miss Willard did say that the doll, as we have IL
In these modern days, fostered love OF dress and
display. This is the head and front OF her offend
Ing. To the od-fashined, siInply-attired doll We
find her making no objection; indeed, she says
that with such she used deIightedly To play. Her
view is, that living pets educate children a
higher plane than French dolls; that the fatlerly
Instinct eds development more Than the moth
erly, and hence the doll should be for boys well
as girls, and that the too exclusive devotion OF the
latter to the their dolls ofe, deprives them
OF needed outdoor exercise, duls their curiosity
concerning the mechanism or the world, and may
help TO explain why women are not yet inventors.
She claims that the OF dolls does not iIapart
the Instinct OF motherness, but that IN every
womans heart that instinct Is the central motive
power, whose broadeSJ manifestation is found In
those women who through the Kindly channels
Of the Christian Church, and the phianthr3p.es
That II Develops have shown themselves ID BE-
mOther-hearted toward that most winsomc, yet
wayward OF all children, whom We call al uinan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
THE TRADES.

CPECTXLTY IN BOOKBINDINo. -HARPER AND
- CuntuiY Nagasines bound for d6 4od IS cente =
TAX LxcETT plNDEkY Ssssabnshsd 1bzAA LUZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

New Method Of Arresting HemOrrhage.
From the New York Tribune.
In cases OF persistent nasal hemorrhage Prof
Chine, OF Edinburgh, advises that plugging the
posterior nostris should not be done until al at
tempt has been made to check the hemorrhage by
firmly grasping the nose with the finger and
thumb SO as completely TO prevent he air passing
through the cavity in the act OF breathing. This
simple resort, he says Will, II thoroughly per-
formed, usually arrest the bleeding by allowing
ciot form at the site OF the ruptured blood vessel
the finger and thumb should exercise pressure
enough TO prevent breathing through the nose for
some time, and when removed the patient must
avoid trying TO blow the nose, else the air. be-
ing driven through the nOstril, may dislodge the
nosIril, the clOt consolidates and the hemorrhage
is arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
Dezzlimg Dudes at Newport

From the Providence Journal
1t Is the men who are dazzling In Newport, "the
dudes OF swelldom," as somebody called them the
other day. They, indeed are like the lilies OF the
field, and toll not, neither do they spin and vet
solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one
OF these. Poor solomon! A luckless mortal he to
have lived and died before the age or tennis plan
nets! Purple and nne linen were as nothing to
blazers and cummerabunds. The youth of One
period, as represented In Newport, makes his
toilet the principal end and aim OF
his existence. He comes down Tor the
season with as many trunks as my lady
brings IN which his wardrobe is folded carefully
away, the choicest articles envelOped in tissue
paper. He has his scented satchels to lay among
his silken scarfs and sashes his jewel box for his
wealth OF rings and pins, and studs and chains
his silver brushes and combs, his dozen pairs Of
boots his variety OF hats, gloves by the box and
suits q clothing, Mt for every occasion that bril-
liant Imagination could conceive. He goes to q
manicure for his nails and barber for his hair.
but the rest his valet does and takes him 10 pieces
every night as carefully as Mrs. SkewtOn's maid
performed that friendly act for her mistress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28


People err more often In society from temper
than from not knowing what good manners are.
Something or somebody annoys them, and they
have not themselves under sufficient control not
to show It, and so they are brusque and abrupt,
and sometimes distinctly rude TO their guests or
associates. To have really good manners, great
self-cOntrol Is necessary. One must learn not TO
show all one feels, so that IL anything Gsagreeable
occurs, or some one appears whom We dislike, We
must still preserve a calm, affaDIe demeanOr, and
be at least courteous in our manner. But among
the supper ten" IL is often the case now tina they
90 not try TO be courteous, but show an intruder
(or any one they look upon in that lignD at once
that his room would be preferred 10 his company,
and make him Ieel most awkward and confused,
though at the same time he may be quite worthy
OF welcome as lar as birth and position are con-
cerned; but he is not in their 'set," must keep
himself at respectful distance. At the same
time some one born In lar lower sphere receives
aduation and his conversation Is listened TO, and
sometimes his manners are copied. All that is
needed to be welcome being to belong in some
my SteriouS way TO that '.Set."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

II most people only knew as much as they thinr
they know, they wouldn't talk 20 much about &c.
-60msrcilie Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
SPECLALTIES

NJ AxTEp-ELEc JsLcITd Is NERyoga
trou6es. farslyss. scisslcs. choreA. kc, hsis ~
moved: stz1turss cured rsfsrsncss Ns.hlngtoa
curos On II -. >lCHOLSOAx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
FINANCIAL

mo W. CoRsoG JNO. W. MACARTNEY
q Member u Y. stock IL.
CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING, 14lo 81. NV.
Deposita Exch.nge. Loans. collscticna
on the Exchanoes Of New York. fhiadslphaA Boston
and baltimore bought aud sold. -.
sperialty made q Ipvestment escur1t1eg Distx1ct
Bonds and Al Local Raalrosd Ga Insurance. and TsA-
xSssscsS Ban Tsisphons ssock bought end saad wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

Summer Studies I'm Humanity.
From the Omaha World.
Omaha miss (at q summer resort)-'sWhat a lot
OF wedding parties there are herew
Experienced dame-'T thought so at nrst but
see now that was mistaken. Most Of the couples
are only engaged"
ence SO Quickly?"
Experienced Dame-"where q couple are en-
gagged, my dear. the gentleman looks after the
comfort OF the lady; when they are married the
LADY looks after The comfort OF the gentleman1
Music I'm tho Night.
From the New York Sun.
Miss Clara tretired for the night)-"Ethel wake
up; there Ia the sweetest music you ever heard in
front OF the house. just expected that Charley
and his friends would serenade rs to-nightfn
Miss Ethel (excited>-"Oh. Clara; isn't It lovely,
Oughtn't we TO drop some flowers from the
Window"
MISS Clara-'Oh, Think so dropping bunch Of
roses with great cauttonl There, Ethell"
Voice (belowt-~Metn 0ott In Aimmel, 70 NO III
on rosea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

Ct. GEORGES HALL, FOR BOYS AND YOUNG
$50 and $500: reepens september 20. Prof. J. G
kINEAR. A. NJ. Prin Circulars sent. 1y3-1ms
SEEdL.WSYN, HAIL I lME BEADING. Pa: MILITARY
modern appliance tor study and recresi9n. a4o0
L. q BIsioP sad Master e'''' ''"1 ''f . iyss%
rPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. THREE En-
= tire floors, National Bank of the Republic Building.
sornes an d, ana SITS Coo. and eommodiSus
evening. Rapid Writing aud Bookkeping Practical
BENIN Psn se ana uss II me-
Graphophone is taught in this college the FIRST instiu-
daily: Special summer rates scholarshIIs issued
any time SiTeSsrs ire H G. SPENCER Lr1peiPa
SPENCER Secretary. je.,s
u oCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. SANDY
81 Mo1,foepy Sounty Md miles nSrh
training; home government health carefully tended
&, TALToWELI1 A. II. WaleJ sandy spring.
IL THE 81 Ritz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
No.. =, a23 l4th 81 NV. WASHINGTON
course at As6ury Park \. J.. and Old Orchard Bach
Me. my30
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 3Is 9Th
w ST NV, near City Post Office The Highest stand.
moi admitted catsieraes free TKANcIsd MARTIN.
PRESIDENT. C. K. URNEk A NJ {. 4. prin. mhl6
w KINDERGARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE
i0r'ns train M9,s of teachers
Model Kindergarten and Primary School
Established 1874.
Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK Principal
13 lol7 l0thst
MT. VERNON SEMINARY
llvo. 11O4. ZIG NJ STREET AND 1l2S nth
STREET n W.
French and English Boarding and Day School for
Young Ladies and Little Girls.
Academic intermediate. and Primary Departments
Thorough instruction IN all branches IN accordance
with best modern methods.
]. 1883.
Commodious new school building. heated by steam
and containing Chapel. Sessaon-roonA Clzss-roomA
and Office.
Iorpartculars apply,
l,yu MRS SONERC pxfo~so.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

MEDICAL, DC.
II AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
IL experienced female physician should consult Mira
Dr. WILSON, ll05 lark lace ne, be-. b and c aud
jv27-6r
~ The oldest Established and Only Reliable Ladies
can be consulted daily. 464 St. between and 9Th
Prompt treatment Correspondents and consuts-
ton strictly confidential separsts rooms for ladis&
Once always open jy26-6t.
M ME- DE FOREST. LON0-EsTABLIsHED AND
W1 reliable Ladies' Physician. be consulted daily
at her residence yOl I st. nv. Ofhco hours from
10 y y M with Ladies only. Vls-Ims
M ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
W. or two Of DIR. BkOi HERS Invigorating Cordial
i'll any OF nervous debility Of nerve
power impsrts vigor to the whole system. Male or
female 200 ST aw 1y9-1ms
1T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
u De BROTHERS is the oldest-established advertise
ing Ladies' Physician in this city Ladies you can
confidently consult DE- BROTHERS 9O6 B st. s.w
Particular attention paid % all diseases peculiar 20
Ladies. marred or sanxta Forty years expericnca
y7-lm'
ID FAD AND BE WIsE-DR BROTHERsI pO6 ST.
~ W. Appeared before me and made oath that he q
the Oldest Estsblished kxpe Specialist In this city
OF men and furnish medicine NO charge; consultar
ton and advice free At hour during the day Sub
ecr1bed aud sworn before me by DR.. BROTHERa
District Of Columbia this ID day Of July. lSSa
D5-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
LEAprSe INSTRUMENTS
s s sssSRn Bros PIANOS
EsrEY ORGANS ANDPIANos
Sold on easy terms Special prices during sumD0
mouths Pianos for rent. Tuning snd rel airing ~
RANDERs sTAYMAN
JANIS BUTLER, ManaSeE
f34 ST. n. ".
Is n. Charles st. Baltimors ~
myl-3m 121s Main ST.. kicnnoD4 We
KxAnE Pnxos.
UkEQUAI4kD IN TONE. TOUCH, WORKMASBku
AND DURABILITY.
epsc1ai sffe0 ton Of Purcnnsen n invited - g
New Artistic stylea- nnisled In de~isns q
Hl0HEBI DECORATING ASI.
gECOND-HAkD PIANOS. a mo sssortInent X
xsu1sinsss naksss . q prsoss PiAkos FOK kkkk
WM KNABE co.
nx1 klg Market sI,scA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01

candidate With the voters there 1t will be
matter of business rather than one of poll
tics, and 1t is quite well understood that if
besoounted it WILDE by someone who, though
an unimpeachable Republican, can make
campaign more upon the business future
than the political past.
The Court of Claims has just made an i'm
portant decision affecting the rights Of eabi-
net officers and defining the power of the &C.
counting officers of the treasury. A year or
two ago the secretary of war, in accordance
with the proper exercise of the discretion
which the law has vested in him, directed
Surgeon John S. Billings of the United States
army to proceed to Europe to make an in
quiry of much scientific interest, and which
has proved to be of great benefit to the gov
ernment. DR.. Billings drew his salary as an
army officer while absent, and performed the
duty and on returning had all his accounts
for mileage, amounting to 81, 500, disallewed
by the treasury accounting officer. The
salary which the government gives surgeon
of the army is not SO munifcent that officers
of that class can afford to make investiga-
tions for the benefit of the government at
the own expense. Accordingly DR.. Billings
brouoht snit ~ the Court of Claims to re-
cover this mileage aeeouns. Inc comptroI-
Ier's ofice had maintained that the s-cretary
of war had not the authority to order an Of
ficer to Europe unless presumably he should
pay his own expenses. The Court of Claims
decides that the secretary had ample author
ity te do exactly what he did, and prece-
dent has been established which will prob
ably give much relief to subordinate officers
in the army and navy
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
ORGANIC.

Young Holman has no organic troubls.
It is all piano trouble.-Boston Post.
Because we pronounce "would" thus,
it does not follow that we pronounce "Gould''
good.-Harvard Lampeen.
The man who wants to live long should in
sure his life eheavily and then put himself in
care of the insurance company.-Boston Post.
Kentucky boasts of citizen named Colo
mel Cammel. He can go remarkably long
time without water, too.-Yonkers States
man.
There is an India-rubber trust; but it is
not deeply embedded in the heart Of the man
who finds holes in the heels of his gum shoes
two days after they come into his possess
sion.-Puek.
1t is related that ''Maria Mitchell has dis
covered eight comets and has never worn a
Worth dress" All, but show US the woman
who has worn eight Worth dresses and has
never discovered comet and we will show
yon true feminine happiness.-Kansas City
Times.
There is a town in Mississippi where the
law is enforced in rather peculiar manner.
A man who ran blind tiger under the very
nostrils of the law reformed suddenly and
announced that he had become an evangelist.
The next day he was arrested for preaching
without a icense.-Arkansaw Traveller.
81 hope don't disturb you, rnadama" he
said. as he was squeezing past her to go out
between the acts.
"Not at all, sir" she answered with a
charming smile, ''not at all. am pleased to
see you going out My husband keeps the
saloon nearest the theater. ."-Courier.
We read: "The man who will invent a ma
chine to unwind the silk from the cocoon
will be benefactor to his race" No doubt
but the man who will discover a worm thai
will just spin out its silk and wind it neatly
on bobbin will come nearer the require
ments of the age.-Martha's Vineyard Her
aid.
Magistrate Ito prisoner)-You say, Uncle
'Rastus, that you took the ham because you
are out of work and your family are starv
ing. And yet understand that you have
four dogs about the house.
Uncle 'Rastus-Yes, sab, but 1 wudden
arsk my family to eat dogs, yo' honah =
New York Sun.
"Was it a case of aggravated assaults?
asked the lawyer of the prosecuting wit
ness, with his arm tied up and his aye in 6
sling.
ssNo, sir, it wasn't" replied the witness
az never said a word and he came at me anG
battered me up like you see me now."-
Washington Critic.
Jay Gould-"M Mustapah, what is the price
of your camels?'' Mustapah-"Twenty-fi five
dollars apiece, your serene richness.
couldn't take cent less, bismillah!'' J. G.
Cheap enough. Ship me two to New
York by the first vessel. Figsi I never il
my life saw stock absorb water SO magnif-
Gently as those camels do!"-Springfeld
Union.
Mabel-''Lovelyd day, girls. Where have
you beena" Clara and Maud-"We've JUS
come from the matinee. Been to see the new
society actress" Mabel-"Was she good
What did she playa" Clara-'Oh, she played
in the worst lot of old dresses you ever saw
And do you know, she actually wore the
same dress through a whole act" Mabel
"Why, how positively scandalous! Wha
was the playa" Maude-"Oh, didn't notice
'Repertory.' think the bill said. ."-Bostor
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
Thursday, March L, 1855.
THE EFFECTS of ssNIPPING.,,

THE EFFECTS OF ssNIPPING."
Everybody who takes ga nip" when he
feels like it and everybody who is opposed to
the practice of chipping" has an interest in
some Investigations made by DIR. Harley, a
celebrated Englishman. He finds that mod
crate drinking is not the safe practice many
think it.
The liver, it appears, suffers most from
chipping" and after that the kidneys, heart
and nervous system. DR.. Harley says: cit
is not difficult to understand why the liver,
of all organs in the body, should be the
most affected by 'nipping' when it is remem-
bered that almost every drop of alcohol taken
into the stomach is absorbed by the branches
of the portal vein, is conveyed directly to
the liver, and has to filter through its It's
sues ere it can get into general circulation
and by it become distributed to the other Or.
gans of the body. He claims to have OBJ
tanned, by the simple process of distihation,
pure alcohol from the kidneys of persons
who have died intoxicated. AS to the effect
upon the heart of "nipping," he says it in
vites heart disease to those predisposed to it,
while it augments the disease that already
exists. In regard to the nervous system, he
says frequent "nips" keep the blood-vessels
on the stretch by engorging them and caus-
ing them to press upon the nerye-cells and
fbrils The nerves also suffer from the
ton of alcohol on the blood. DR.. Harley
has found that even the small proportion of
Eve per cent. of alcohol exerts powerful
chemical effect on the blood-so powerful as
to entirely derange one of its most important
functions-that of respiration. The alcohol
seems to act like an asphyxiant, diminishing
the power Of the red oerpuseles of the blood
to absorb oxygen, and also their power to
exhale carbenic acid, in the same way NOR
phia does, though to q somewhat less ex-
tent.
Tho moral of all this is plain, though it
will probably not be extensively needed.
Few "nippers" will believe they are hurting
themselves, and some will be willing to con-
tinue to hurt themselves. But it is well to
have the evils of "nipping" SO plainly and
scientifically shown.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
4 WnNnfRFIll RFMFDY

wish to express my appreciation OF Dr.. Greene 8
Nervura Nerve Tonic. first took it myself by the
advice of celebrated specialist in nervous dis
cases. 1t perfectly suited my debilitated condi-
tion, and SO thoroughly fortified my nervous sys-
tem that commenced using it in my practice.
have been in active practice over fifty years, and
am compelled to say that, for producing natural,
refreshing sleep, have the equal of DR..
GreeneS Nervura Nerve Tonic.
E G. WHEELER, NJ. D., Middlefield, Mass.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Nerve Tonic is perfect
specific and absolutely sure cure for sleepessness,
wakefulness restlessness nervousness and physical
and nervous exhaustion. 1t soothes, calms and
quiets the weakened irritated and oyer-excited
nerves, producing perfect repose and refreshing,
natural sleep; at the time it iDpar6s renewed
life, strength vitality and vigor to the nervous sys
tenn, and restores the physical energies and powers
to perfect health and strength 1t is purely vegeta
BILE and therefore perfectly harmless; it may be
given to restless and nervous children the most
delicate invalid, with assurance of cure.
PRKCE $1.OO PER BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DR.. Greene the proprietor of this great and vRlu
able remedy, is the well known lecturer and emf
nent physician in the treatment and cure of ner.
vous and chronic diseases, who gives consultation
free to all sufferers from disease at his Office, 3s
West Fourteenth street, New York. Dr. Greene's
book. Nervous Diseases; How to Cure Them,
matted free f2S&m1
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-01
9rY Goods.
Howe & StGtSOn
BARGAINS JUST OPENED.

One case SILK VELVETS
in plain colors at 58c per yard.
Colors are all frst-class. Same
quality of Velvets we have
never sold for less than 75c.
Just received. Another lot
of Silk Pushes in all colors at
6oc per yard.
Immense Bargains in Black
Rhadames, just purchased at a
great reduction from the cost to
manufacture We shall sell
them at the following prices:
Quality No. I at Soc; former
price $I.Io.
Quality No. ? at 81; former
price $I.25.
Quality No. 8 at $1.1o; for
mer price $1.35.
Quality No. a at SIPS; for
mer price $I.5o.
Quality No. S at $1.35; for
AlCl pllCC Pl./5.
One case GO. K Gents I'm
laundried Shirts at soc each.
These shirts are made for us
from excellent cotton, fronts
are warranted pure linen, rein
forced back and front, felled
seams, etc. We know there are
lots of shirts sold for soc not as
good as our o, KS at SOC. Try
one.
We have a surplus lot of ia
and 1874 White Blankets that
we shall sell at $3.50 per pair
for purpose of clearing up the
department. See assortment in
our window.
1000 yards Blue and Red
Check Glass Linen at 6Hc per
yGrd.