davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

A FABLE
'You look tired" said the bicycle Saddle 10
the Wheel
81 am" replied the Wheel YEARLY.
swell, you oughtn't to 60 round 80 much"
laughed the Saddle cruelty, and the Rider sat
down on it at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
SHOOTING STARS.

The Christian county Jail is without prisoner.
-Louisrilis COuier-Josrnal.
As such Q county jail should be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

In view Of the fact that the Washington base
ball club is not always four time winner. this
is the only poem that can be ventured on the
opening game here today with the Bostons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

FoREwARSEp, foREARxED.
The circus bill begins to bud,
And ignorance and scholars,
Are out devising ways and means
To raise their half-a-dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS. DIS
Otrict Of Columbia, Washington. d. c. April L. 1891
until TWELVE O'CLOCK N. WEDNESDAY, APRIL
IWENIi SECOND. 1881. Tor site for public school
Columbia road on the north. the line Of Morris and
Chen streets the SOUTH 14th street on the east and
10th street extended on the west The proposals will
dene the exact locality OF the let the rce per square
than one hundred OO iset wide and one hundred and
M sSr is or asep me hight Is reseryed TO re-
kOsS, H. N. ROBERT, CQznm,ssionsr. d a sn7,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

Fiery Italy should take some sort Of spring
renovator, there seems to be SO much boil in
her blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
old. YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED.

blood poison. effects Of indscreton, etc. write to
Dr; u; Iheel 53S North Fourth st. below Green,
Philadelphia, Pa stating your case and receive book
Truth" explaining how TO get cured and exposing
Quacks Dr.. Thee is the only Physician in the tinted
States to cure when all others iail Notwithstanding
what Others advertise. Hours. v to ). 0to9 Sun.
days oto L. oS-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

EOK Saloon PIERCE ST. NV BIZ I4TT
and 18th. tso-story sill room and bach bay-vind,v
DWELLING. with al MI Price 80. 30.
Apply to DCGAN BUTLER.
apIl3- 60 st, NV
Eok sALE-TWO OPPORTUNITIES:
n lBeTurlful new house, \ rooms and bath: TRIM
gular lo- 30 .eet 'front.' oniy $500 cash and $50 Ior
month, wv
1.-Two attractive houses northwest not yet COM
reted: can b bought ~ better adveatss- now than
when finished ELLIOTT CO.,
spills E3i4 81.
COR sALE-IF VOC WANT no SELL OR BY
Il houfs or iot Of any kind DESCRIPTION, city or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

EOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-TwELvE-RO ROOM
hrick house on Maryland ave: ne. Price. $40 600.
Will take small house vacant ground for 80, 600
balance on time Inquire Of or address OWNER, 11g
Maryland ne. ap11-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

II 4 modern s-roorn brick on 18th st. between W and
b. H. WARNER L CO.,
apll-.t (nS4l 9I6 II ST W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
EoR SALE

EOR sALE-Q NEAR I4TH, 3-sTORY AND BASE
snt brick. IL rooms, all mod. InIs. lot 20x 10
70 2Qt- alley; $4,000. REDFORD W. WALKER
son. 1000 = ST NV. ap1:}St
E'OR SALE-CHEAP HOlIES-SIX-R DIV ELL
ngs in lie Droit Park; terms, only. 500
Two new Groom cottages in Ivy City.........,7 100
month 81 400. WRIGHT & sTokETT. $40 st. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

apl3-a E. 7. BENTON son. 617 10Th st. NV.
EOK SALE AN ST. OFFICE BUILDING
= rented for . Per cent the investment; only
$4,000 several desirable properties e ST. bet.
1ltll md l}th. only ~ feet deep SI5
APll-:a JOHN .. JOHNSON, cor. 18th and G SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13
FOR SALE-IOTS.

INOR SALE
T. desirable building lot in handsome resident To-
cality at reasonable price located the southwest
corner Of Connecticut and Hiyer ayes. 50xl0O feet
to an alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

Hoe, Spring is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-13

EOR SALE -94-1O ACRES OF LAND ON THE
Broad Branch road, within 300 yards of Connect
cut extended values increase in this section
than any other; price Tor the tract els, 0C0.
VHOS. q. HLNSEY CO.,
mh24-1m 1900 Il St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
FORTY THOUSAND COLLEGE GIRLS

They Are Acquiring Calm Nerves, Good
Friends and New Accomplishments.
From the Boston Transcript
Forty thousand girls are now studying in
the colleges Of this country, east west, north
and SOUTH" said Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer.
speaking before the Melrose wo,nen's Club
yesterday on the relation Of girls college life
to the American home.
ut 10 impossible that these numbers Of we'll
educated women, and the increasing numbers
yet to come, should not have a tremendous in
fuence in the homes of the future. OF course
1t Is early yet to judge much of the effect on
the homes Of the college education of women.
1t is only twenty-five years since the frs. coll
leges were opened to women. All except the
very few earliest graduates are still young
women, and really the answer to the question
lies chiefly with the 10000 girls now STUDYING
in all the women's and co-education colleges y
Mrs. Palmer said that the question, which was
once constantly asked, if it pays to educate a
girl, is by no means prehistoric. what good
will it do her if she gets married?' is still fire.
quently asked her by the parents of girls who
are asking to go to college. The best that
college does for a clever girl, in Mrs. Palmer
opinion, is to give her calm nerves. good health.
good friends and a modest opinion Of herself
Her requirements, her contact with the learn
ing OF the centuries make her broader minded.
with resources that keep her from being bored
with lively interests Of all Sorts and with some
thing at least Of the power Of seeing great
things great and small things small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
CoNFEDERATEs OF MISSISSIPPI.
A Monument to Those Who Were Kille
Unveiled at jackson.

A Monument to Those Who Were Killed
Unveiled at Jackson.
Jackson, Mss, June 3.-Five years Of disin-
terested labor and effort on the part Of the
women of Mississippi eliminated today in the
formal unwilling of the monument to the con-
federate dead Of Mississippi. 1t is big day for
ex-confsderates.t their wives sons and daught tiers.
The total number Of outside visitoys is vari-
ously estimated At from Is, 900 to 20. 900. Early
this morning reception was rendered
to the confederate veterans at the capitol
building. Among prominent veterans pros
ent were Governor Gordon of Georgia.
commander OF the United Confederate Veterans
Association; Gen. E. Kirby Smith OF Manassas
fame, Gen. Cabell. former firginian, but now
Of Texas; Brig. Gen. j. NJ. Billupps and Gov
Stone Of Mississippi. Gen. j. A. Smith, Col W.
ID. Holder and scores of others Of lesser and
greater renown.
A procession two miles long was started at
1890 Itwas composed of companies of the
Mississippi National Guard, posts of confederate
veterans and veterans sons and q float drawn
by ten white horses and bearing fifteen beauti-
full young ladies, each bearing banner and
representing a state of the confederacy
The monument was formally unveiled BY
Mrs. Margaret Davis Haynes. daughter Of JEFF
ferson Davis, while the combined bands rem
dered 1.-The Star Spangled Banner" and Dixie -
Senator E. c. Walthall delivered an Grafton
upon ''Ihe Confederacy." Gov. Lowery fol.
lowed with brief Grafton on the life and char.
sc,sr Of Jefferson Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

Important Witnesses From America Hurry.
ing to the Trial.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star
CASAsvoS, WALES, June 3.-The sad drama
that is being enacted in the little farm house
called Crom Celyn. at Bettws-Y-Coed. seemed
yesterday to have nearly reached q tragic end
ing The condition Of Mrs. Duncan who suf-
fersd 10 serious q relapse at the end Of last
week. was very critical. and il did not seem
possible that she could live many hours.
This morning, however, the unfortunate lady
was somewhat better, the abscess which all
along has caused the greatest anxiety having
disappeared. leaving the patient very weak.
In addition to her other troubles Mrs Dun
can Is enciente. The family, that of
Ivan Evans, who combines the occupa-
tion or quarryman at Festiniog with
that OF farmer at.Crom Celyn, and who discov-
cred Mrs. Duncan when she was being assaulted
by her husband, spent last night around the
bedside OF the patient. DR.. Semster and other
important Witnesses in the case are expected to
arrive from the United States in time to be
present at the trial on Friday.
There Is still another patient at the farm
house, Mrs. Duncan's mother having been
completely Frustrated by the terribly exciting
scenes through which she has passed. In the
meantime the husband, in Jail at this place. does
not seem to be greatly cast down. He receives
daily bulletins concerning his wifcs health,
and when told this morning that she was better
exhibited great cheorfuiness. He takes daily
airing with the other prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
To Whom do Prescriptions Belong?

From the British Medical Journal.
The law lays down no rule as to the formali-
ties to be observed by practitioner when pre-
scribing for patient and he may, and often
does, prescribe perfectly well by merely giving
verbal directions to be observed by his patient
When, however. those directions include the
use Of any particular drugs 1t is usual and con.
venient to put them into writing, so that the
patient may not make any mistake in ordering
the drugs which he is advised to use. The use
of giving written prescription does not affect
the property in the piece of paper given to the
patient. 1t is his the moment he receives it,
unless by custom or by special agreement it
belongs to some one else. custom to be good
in law must be general, and there il no custom
as that prescription belongs to any one ex-
cept the patient at present known in England.
The paper, therefore. belongs to the patient
unless he agrees with his medical attendant
that it shall not.
1t is, of course, open to any practitioner to
stipulate that his prescriptions shall belong to
himself. or shall only be made up by particu-
lar chemist, who shall destroy the paper as
soon as he has used it, but it is equally open to
each of his patients to decline to be bound by
any such stipulation and to do what he chooses
with the paper when once he has got it. ANY
such stipulations should be clearly brought to
the notice OF the patients before they consult
their medical advisers SO as to give them the
option; if only mentioned after the prescrip-
ton has been given they would not be binding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
Post Office Supply Contracts.

Contracts for furnishing supplies for the
Post Office Department and the postal service
for the year ended June 80, 1892, have been
awarded to the following Washington
bidders; E. Morrison Paper Company.
Easton Rupp, ]. C. Addison, j. c.
Parker. ]. U. Chesley L Co., E. G. Hinkle.
VIM. Ballantyne & Sons, Melville Lindsay. It's,
soft & Schultz, Henry A. Clarke 4 Son, Her
man Baumgarten, George Rynesl, IT,, and c.
Il. Carter l. Co.; Connecticut River Paper
Company, Holyoks. Mass; Fairfield PAPER
Company, Holyoke, Mass; Buckley, Ward 4 Co.
Philadelphia; Chas. NJ. Stoever, Philadelphia
A. G. Elliott & Co., Philadelphia; Virpinia
Paper Company, Richmond. Va; James s.
Barren, New York; Morrill, Bros, Fulton. n. Y
The White Corbin Company, Rockville
Conn; Columbia Rubber Works, New York
Star Rubber Company. Trenton, N. j.: q
s. Braisted. New York: Detre & Black.
burn, Philadelphia; American Lead Pencil
Company. New York; Thaddeus, David,
Co., New York; William A. Wheeler. IT,. New
York; d. A. Tower, New York; E. ]. Brooks
Co., New York: J. II. Mann. Philadelphia
Dunlap Clarke, Philadelphia; r., IL
Dovells' Son Mandatory, Newark, N. J.
New England Pin Co., winsted, Conn
NJ. NJ. Michael, New York; Chemical Pane,
Company; Holyoke, Mass; F. Colt johnson
New York; Fairbanks 4 Co., New York; VIM. q
Page, BENZ. Chambers, Lodge, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
A COLLAPSE OF THE cnAaeEa.
The Serious Allegations Against Health
oancer rownshend Dtsproved.

Inc serious Allegations Against Health
Ofncer rownshend Dtsproved.
The charges recently made against DIR. Smith
Townshend. the health officer. were referred
by the Commissioners 20 Mr.. Hazelton, the A.
,orney for the District The District attorney
has quietly taken the testimony Of
the witnesses who were said to have
knowledge OF the charges. and today
submitted 10 the Commissioners for their &C
ton all of the testimony taken. The charges
were preferred by James McMscksll Annis
Settlers. Edwin GladmOu and Harry T. Smith
and not only alleged ineficieney In Office. but
accused DR. To~nshend OF personal Immoral
ity.
The testimony covers about twenty pages Of
typewrifing. and 10 submitted by the attorney
without comment The testimony does not in
Mr. Hazelton's opinion. bear out the charges In
any particular and tho Commi=si oncrs will ignore
them. The witnesses examined included pr..
Glsdmon, McB Macksll. Annie Settlers IA. +.
Smith, A. Is. Williams and Hannah Y. farr.
Annie Brown. Mrs Brown. Mary Webster,
Robert Narfeid and Annie Allen, whose names
appeared as witnesses In the body OF the
charges did not appear. The testimony Of
Mrs. Farr. was most conclusive in regard 10 the
specific charge Of immortality. She testified that
size WAS the mother OF Lizzie Sprigg the girl,
since dead. who was mentioned in connection
with this charge. and that DIR. Townshsnd was
not the man involved. but another man. whose
name she declined to give. and who. she
said paid for the maintenance of Lizzie
spriggs child.
The charges relating 20 street sweeping
frauds Mr.. Gladmon testified he knew nothing
of personally, but they were given 10 him by
Mr.. Crane. This latter charge Il will be re-
membcred wac investigated soon after the new
board of Commissioners came into Office and
was settled.
Il ls snid that DIR. Townshend will enter suits
Tor damages against some of the person. instru-
mental IN bringing the charges against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
Some Of PHILIPPE Brooks Ancestors.

From the Boston Transcript.
The old Phillips home in North Andoyer.
where the bishop-elect passed much of his boy
hood, is a venerable gambrel-roofed building.
built in 1882 by DR.. Brooks great grandfather
the Hon. Samuel Phiilips-Lieut. Gov. Phillips
one of the founders of Andover Academy. II was
in its day one Of the most elegant houses of the
town. The old house is now rich in old family
treasures; there are fine old family portraits;
one OF his nephews, old silver tankards and
porringers, massive sideboards, tapestries, an
old carved cabinet, library of quaint old
books. In the southeast parlor Gen. WASH
ington was once received by Madame Phebe
Foxcroft Phillips, wife of Samuel Phillips She
was lady graced with social accomplishments
She was extremely beautiful, sweet and grace
full in manners and carriage and a person of
extraordinary conversational powers. 1t
was said by one who knew her that her
'style OF conversation surpassed that Of any
one, male or female, in the country" She was
the chief donor on the occasion of the estab-
lishment OF Andover Theological Seminary
She was gifted writer of letters and possessed
great strength OF mind and tenacity Of purpose.
That she was beautiful one could well believe,
judging her by the portrait of her son, Col.
John Phillips His face is remarkably sweet
and regular in expression, classic, denoting re-
inement, high breeding, purity and composure
Of spirit. The face of Col Phillips is remsrka-
bly, like that Of his grandson, Phillips Brooks
and the resemblance il heightened by the eye
glasses worn by each.
Col. Phillips graduated at Harvard in 1895,
studied law, but. on account OF III health. never
practiced, but went into trade in Charlestown,
where he married Miss Lydia Gorham, a
daughter Of Judge Nathaniel Gorham. One Of
his daughters, Mary Anne Phillips, married Mr..
William Gray Brooks and became the mother
of Phillips Brooks. William Gray Brooks was
for forty years q hardware merchant in Boston
He was Q member of ST. Paul's Church and was
q near relative of Peter Chardon Brooks, the
wealthy marine underwater of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
DUPLICATE WHIST TOURNAMENT.
Teams of the Columbia Athletic and Capital
Bicycle Clubs to Contest

duplicate whist tournament that promises
10 be one of unusual interest IL to begin this
evening between rival teams OF twelve men
each from the Columbia Athletic Club
and the CAPITAL Bicycle Club. The
games this evening will be played at tho
Bicycle Club and tomorrow the Athletic Club
will be the host Of the evening The two teams
are as follows: & A CO. A. Goldsboroush
and Philip Mauro, J. b. and O. r. Thompson,
J. l.. and Vim. d. Writ l.. q.
Eakins and A. q. Stafford. s. l.. Lupton and
Alexander Brittoa, L. A. Bowers and L. q.
Rives. c. Is. &C. Is. Olds and h. n. Low. L.
II. Parsons and C l.. Rice, ". 4. Prenfiss and
J. Mch. Borden. Jules G., MoOtcn AMI W. 4.
Bingham. J. q. Falck and W. ;. Dodge, II. A.
Dodge and 4. II. Stephens.
Duplicate whist is rather n novelty in this
city. having been introduced here in its pres
eut form by Mr.. Stafford. who was delegate 10
the recent whist congress in Milwaukee. Its
chief merit IN a contest like the present one 10
The fact that the element Of luck Is removed
and science and skill are the only factors that
are responsible for victory.
HOW IT PLAyED.
Six teams play and thirty-siE hands are dealt
1t is arranged that each team plays the same
six hands in duplicate against the same players,
and plays with each team on the opposite side in
succession. The hands are played in ordinary
gathered up are played face upward and turned
down at the end Of each trick. The cards
are successfully played IN the srme way, each
hand being retained originally dealt.
1t is then put into rubber clip
on a tray, which i. numbered and marked 30
that not only the identity, but the location OF
each hand at the table. is preserved
After all the hands are played originally the
trays containing the cards are brought
back TO the tables and 80 placed as to
give each set Of partners the cards held by their
adversaries before. Out of the original and
duplicate plays. II will bo seen, each of part
ners should take thirteen tricks. and II they
fail to do 70 they lose because they have not
PLAYED the hands well their o,' pOneuts did
This docs away as far possible with luck.
for If partners get good hand az the Orls l.,aI
play they have TO play against the same hand in
the duplicate and with the same cards origi-
nally held by their adyorsaries.
Judge Thayer Of the Cosmos Club has been
chosen referee OF this interclub match aud
Messrs. NJ. ;. Decker and J. T. Leaning 10
act as scorers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
CUNNING DEER HUNTERS.
How the South American Indians Provide
Themselves With Yenison.


The manner in which the South American
Indians hunt deer i'll the cordilleray, says the
Detroit FIRES Press, is very interesting and
somewhat ingenious. They first ascertain the
locality in which the animals congregate to
Craze, and then the men. women and children
Of the tribe make extensive preparations to hem
In the herd. In order to cause a stamped :
they blow horns. yell and make other bewildsr
ing and outlandish noises. As q natural conss-
quence the frightened dec quit their grazing
places. They form in line in regular marching
order, the elder males leading the way, followed
by the females and young, while the rear of
the column is brought up by the young bucks,
who act as protectors to the centers.
The Indians now close in upon them. seeing
which the animals prepare to do battle for their
lives. The hunters then proceed to prepare
the instruments of destruction consisting of
large lances, resinous torches and nooses fixed
to long poles.
The wors. enemy Of the deer is the jaguar
and wildcat, and their snimosity to them is
such that they have been known to leap over a
hunter In order 70 attack either of these feline
foes. The Indians, knowing tins, employ it to
great advantage during these hunts.
The women stun a number of iaguar and
cat skins. which are placed in prominent posi-
tons on the edges of precipices in full view of
the deer. Immediately the bucks make vio-
lent effort to get at them in order to hurl
them into the abyss beneath, but are thus
treated themselves by the willy hunters who
pitch them over the cliff, where they are
quickly hamstrung or otherwise disabled by
the women. who are stationed below After
the first onslaught on the stuffed figure the
remaining deer seem to recognize the fact
that they have been tricked and huddle to-
gether awaiting another attack.
Then the Indians throw lighted torches
among them and panic ensues. They make
desperate efforts to escape, but the relentless
hunters drive them over the crags until they
see that sufficient number have been capt
ured-generally four or five hundred. They
do not usually harm the females and fawns,
and also allow a few bucks to escape. Very
seldom is a doe killed, and if she fawn is
captured it is Immediately liberated. The
flesh is eaten by the Indians and also carried
to the villages to be sold, while the skins are
either purchased by dealers or made up into
various articles by those who assisted in their
capture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
FURNITURE MUST GO.
And go it will. without thought Of cost.
THE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED.

u.
Ana = viii offer such EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
ssox lev oay q the suSFkHs Si I EYEHee.
lions. Everything else IN the house reduced
Ven Fine and Massive Hand-s.rvsd s-p.ecs waluu.
ss SRSshssn a1s iHes. Extra IarSs
f5sneh bsys;sd Plate glass :le5. Price was s25o.
dresser; I.rs French bev.led plate glass. Reduced
Solid Walnut Marble-top 3-piece Chamber Suites,
inrse-qu.rier led Just tie suite for small room.
lsit q those nea. Piec. White Maple Suites Prizes
nov s s1s .s sss so,;d o,s s. .,- "a
Larsg D;ss,sf = yelled plate slass Best value ever
6-peee Far. or suites solid oak and int mahogany
iW3 ,es h.ds9s GRhSl,,sIsd tn sis tapestry or
large Iot q 5-riece Parlor Suites tina. have teen
elegantly covered in SILK taspesfry OF Wilton rugs
very handsome 5p;ece psror suites int. mahogany
Pipsh .r.nnluss. Price was els; nov s4ss 80.
solid oaz sideooars. beye!ed pate glass Reduced
Slid OAK x sldebO.rd.. very handsome. Reduced
Solid oaE sidsbOaras 10Th century finish. s14. wa.
Eeran. solid Oak sidsboar,is. handsomely carved.
beye!ed PLATE si.-.. s67 so: reduced trOIn abs
ANTIQUE 9ss China Closets set vide Iosh century
Combination writing De rs and BOOK Cases (very
largel sod oak. loth cent j naish. Reduced to ESQ
L4rse q-isaw-E Solid Oak chifOnier,. lssh century
sold Gsf 500. Ex,fESsioS TABLES. twisted
legs Cheapest table ever shown s7-6O.
solid Oak ofoOt Extsnslsn Tables, massive square
le2s- Reduced from 80 TO IS.
SOuches. upholstered with Jest quality Wilton rugs
sill PLUSH trimmings. 6-ineh fringe Only els 20
Prise was $50.
Very handsome Parlor Tables in Antique Oak III itA
TOR L&ho fAny. brd-eys maple and old EnSfsh, nav
AM odd shAPes SO Reduced from sl0
Sold Cak Colonial Mood seat Rocker. Handsomely
cArN-i aHt:1us Osk AID sixteenth century finish He
cUced 10 s. % tCEileT prlCe, Sl3
stentlsu sis Easy Z. airs handsomely uphslstarsd
N wilton russ kstlcet from ELS TO si4.
l.bFs "a stands. t.k. walnut and solid mahogany.
ksdC ed from - 80.
duc,d 10 60
LsrS- IarsiSh Rockers. sprns seat and bsck solid
cherry frames covered French crstonns Price wal
t<.-JO, reduced ~ eli. -.