davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
More CommodiOus School Rooms Needed
for ahc Coming Year.

More Commodious School Rooms Needed
for ahe Coming Year.
The board of education has some
important work before it in providing
the necessary school room for the
largely increased school population.
At low estimate the increase over the
year 1890 Is 5000 children. part of them
coming in with the newly acquired
territory. The increase within the
former limits has been considerably IN
excess of the accommodations pro-
vidcd. Last season an eleven room ad-
dItion was built upon the Union school
grounds but that Is already over
crowded and several stores will have TO
be rented for the overflow that will be
sure to occur when the fall term opens.
The P:ne-st building will need large
addition and new building will be
needed III the eighth ward. In what is
known as the Walker district at the
west end OF West Leonard-st, school ac-
commodatIons must be provided; and
the G:andvlle-ave building falls short
In capacity SO that 800 pupils must be
provided for outside. The board IL
making arrangements 10 rent some
stores on Dlvis.on-st, south of Hall-st,
TO give the children of that neighbor-
hood room. In addition to these ur-
gent needs that must toe provided for,
a tremendous pressure Is being brought
TO bear upon the hoard with the pur-
pose of establishing kindergarten
school in every ward of the city. The
State law compels children between
certain ages to attend school ana 1T -
supposed 10 be equally compulsory
upon the educational authorities IN the
matter of providing the necessary rooms
for them. There are hundreds of chill
dren who are under the school age
whose parents desire them to have the
advantages of kindergarten training
but the trustees say tnat they must
provide for those OF school age before
they can erect any kindergarten bnild.
inqs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
MANLY ANBLES forth
Acjutant w. \. Walker nsekiy
Follows His File Leader.
ONE BY ONE THE BLoSsOns KIIRER
bisssens rhas Promised sn Aessa~.s
Harvest at Reform Frats-kov
n4astsa @na shrisessa Thss Csvss
the Sala, aeid esrseHa.

Captain Msnley's resignation - com-
mancant OF the soldiers Home. wAs
scheduled 10 take effect today bas he
''took time by the foreleck'' and relin-
quished hs command Thursday. Man
aser L. W. sprsrue arrived "Wednesday
10 supervise Affairs at the Home. &C
eording 70 the reselatioa passed al the
last meeting Of the board. The trans
fer OF the property Of the State wss
made and everything. hslsnoed 20 q
cent. The amount on hand was
81 ,ss3. 40. Immediately after Captain
Aaniey's retirement, Ad3ulaBt N. T..
Walker resigned las position leaving
M. sprsgur monarch Of al he eur
yeyei. The last ofhcial act Of the re-
tring comms ndant Was tue slgnlns of
a discharge for Jacob RauscL. of tais
city. lac having just received a pension
amounting 10 81 ,273.l6. The flrsl ofii-
clai act of acting Commandant spragne
Was The issuing OF general order No. !.
granting furioagh 20 the bind bead
work er tor two months.
lie appointed Major J. NJ. Long as
sdjutart. Captain Naniy's reason for
leaving before the limit of ne time Was
reaches. was bis d.sre 10 get 10 he
home IN Ann Arbor for sunday, and
the fact that there was nothing o.
special Importance to detain him..
The statement that has been expected
from bim is not yet p0bilc. lie states
that II will be resdy about Monday, but
that II will contain nothing but report
OF his management. Ii Is expected,
however. thai there will be some por-
tons OF II that Will raise decided SEN
sation, as showing extTavagance on the
part of the board, and OF certain mat
ters not favorable Ia the continued good
temper OF General Rutherford Quar-
termaster Shank. u is expected, will
also receive somewhat exhaustive at
tention, ia relation 10 ms appointment.
aud 10 his acts while IL. office.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
WAIlAND NEWS.
Personal Notcs-A Happy Pensionor-A
Wedding Business Items.


Wedding Business Items.
WAYLANp, July 3l.-A large number
OF the lively citizens in Wayisnd vii
lage are rusticatlng at Gun Lake thus
week. In time past only the linen
folks went," now all the family goes.
A good number of the G. A. X. boys
and 5. o. VS. will go to Detroit next
week.
Mrs. Belinda Pease, alias, "Grandma
Bnggs." Is the happy reclpleat of u
back pension on account of n deceased
husband, TO the amount OF 81 300.
Gus X. Sooy, Wayland teacher, and
active citizen, moved his family 10
Dowagiac, Cass county, this week. Mr..
Sooy has position as bOOkkeeper III u
turniture establishment.
Our village council mas contracted
for four Babcock fire extinguishers.
Geo. t. Hines, the railroad agent at
Bradley, is rolling up his sleeves aud
working up his excursion to Rome City,
August Is. George is hustler and
this promises to be "big time"
Mrs. frankie Braymsn, q teacher in
Wayland union schools last year. has
secured fine position IN Evansville
schools, Minnesota.
Peaches raised about Wayland are in
the market. DIR. E. II. Ryno will have
500 bushels.
Mrs. III. C. Turner, of this village,
mother of DR.. Ii. j. Turner and John
Turner our postmaster, was married on
the 23d inst. to Mr.. Augustus Barnes, Of
Yorkvllle, n. Y. =.
DIR. j. G. Branch is having good
practice in this season. Some OF his
patients who had been given up TO die
are improving under his skill and care.
Catalogues are out for the Rural
Grange Fair at Wayland Sept. "a and
%, 1891. 1t will be good one.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
THE BOSS BOARDING HOUSE.
A Report which Makes the State Prison
Quite an Attractive Place.

quite ou AttracttSe Piace.
The Grand Rapids Telegram Herald
recently published an article tele-
graphed to il from this city in regard
TO affairs at the State prison. which
reflected somewhat severely upon the
action OF Warden Davis i'm curtailing
the bill OF fare OF the convicrs. Al
though the telegram was sneered at
by the Democratic press. il evidently
created some uneasiness I'm the minds
OF the officials at the State institution
on Mcchanic-st. and n correspondent
OF the Grand Rapids Democrat was
sent to the prison on Sunday TO make
rosy eolored report OF the condI-
tfon OF the convicts. As was TO b. ex-
pected, he states, i'm his letter that he
found the prisoners fat, well fed and
cheerful. the tedious monofony Of
prison life broken and relieved by
games OF ball. and the danger Of suf-
fcring from ennui dissipated by con-
certs, In which chs cornet, sackbut
and psaltery of the prison band Is as
sisted by the leading amateur band
OF Jackson. Literary societies. he does
not say wheter or no they were work
ing on the Chautauuua plan. he also
found there. all the daily papers OF
the city circulating within the walls.
ana the condition OF the convicts bet
Ter infinitely than is that of thou
sands OF workingmcn i'm America to-
day This picture OF prison life lis not
iikfy I" fe'er :, man ".r, crime hy
fear that he will get into the insti-
tuition. but rather TO lead some per-
sons into the belief that il is better
10 be inside the prison than out of n
This Is not all. The bill OF fare in
cludes. for the week, according 10 the
Grand Rapids Democrat man. such
good things as the following: Fried
pork. new potatoes. corned beef.
young onions. wheat and corn bread
and butter. jelly. mush and milk. oat-
meal and milk. Irish stew. pea soup.
fresh beef. rice. with butter and sugar.
Goldfish gravy. string beans. roast
veal. cahbage and many other things.
And If the reformcrs continue 10 re-
form in this way we may expect TO
hear Of quail on toast. straw berries
and cream and MI the delicacies of
the seasons added 10 the bill of fare
1t is to be feared that the warden viii
receive great number of bOarticrs
especially from Kent county. i'm the
near future. II the Democrats cor
respondent is allowed 10 write much
more about life in the State prison.
jackson Citizen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
poll 9 AND FIRE.
The Session Heis Yesterday Afternoon
at the ity Hail.

The Session Bei Yesterday Afternoon
at the ity Hail.
The first business that occupied the
attention of the bard of Police and
Fire commissioners yesterday WAS the
allowance of some small bills for labor,
amounting to $50. Bids for repairing
engine house No. were received from
several contractors and the Job was let
to :. Curtis 4 son.
The Police Relief Association report
ed that their treasury Was in imminent
danger of being drained, and recon-
mended amending the constitution so
as To make the ASSOCIATION selfsusiain-
ing. 1t was referred TO the committee
on finance. Tie Michigan Fire Ladder
and Truck Company made a proposi-
ton for some OF their goods aud Mar
shai Lemon will look after II. Mich
ael Fitzpatrick aud George W. Wheeler
were given q short leave OF absence.
superintendent Eastman recommend
ed certain changes and additions to pa
troll beats. Supt. clearinghouse reported
that fire Alarm box had been ordered
for the corner of Fifth and Grandyille-
ayes. Applications for positions were
received from NJ Carr, NJ. NJ. Clark
aud O. l.. Harvey and were placed on
file. The committee on rules VAS au-
thefized 10 have blanks printed Tor re-
porting money aud property found on
DFisonere
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

DULUrH, July sl.-Captain McDou-
gall says THAI his company will soon
commence building at West Superior
the largest dry tock on the inland seas.
The cost, although not definitely fixed.
Five acres will be covered by the dock
which will accommodate two of the
largest vessels. The company is also
about TO decide on the details for a
larger number of vessels than were
built last wear. aud during the winter
the barge works will be pushed to the
utmost.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
HELPl OR ! PERISH.
Plunged In the sea OF Matrimony with.
out q Life Prsserver.

Plunged In the ssa of Matrimeny with.
out q Life Prsserver.
Matrimony is = serious matter but it
is too often looked upon either ss an
experiment, which if unsatisfactory
can be remedIed by = divorce, or as a
huge joke. 1t is pleasure to see a
young man approaching the hymeneal
altar with due solemnity; appreciating
the importance of the step ne 10 about
to take. Such a man is employed az q
messenger by the Adams Express Com
psny. Yesterday while away on a trip
he was taken with matrimonial
spasm and the following telegram was
received at the Grand Rapid. office:
''Golng to be married today. send help
quick"
The much needed succor was for
wsrded in the shape of an able bodied
substitute and the operator is listening
for news at this end of the wire.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

The New Kendall nsns fer Nursss -
81. Marks nosptt

81 MAINS nospttsi
Mrs. b. X. Pierce, secretary OF the
board of managers of st. Marks Hos
pital, received the following letter
dated July -. from Mrs. j. Edward
Earle, in behalf Of sAsrself and other
heirs:
We, the children Of Mrs. George Ken
dali, desire 10 express 10 you and
through you, 10 the board OF managers
our deep-felt thanks Tor and appreeia-
ton of the beautiful tribute transmitted
TO us IN the resolutions upon the loss vf
our loved mother. adopted nj Your late
meeting. The Rey. DR.. Campbell Fair
has suggested 10 us the great want OF .
building on the grounds OF st. Marks
Hospital, TO be used for . home for
nurses. aud has informed us that such
building can be erected ~ . cost not
10 exceed $4,000. To supply this want,
and. Ne memorial TO our beloved pat
epts. the heirs of George Kendall have
decided TO Appropriate $4,000 wtlcn We
Will pay within one wear, anu - 900 ia
two years, at the time aud Ia the man
ner TO be agreed upon hereafter. ltn
our desire that this building shall bear
a tablet inscribed: kendall Home for
Nurses, erected TO the memory of
George Kendall, 'tand the date of erec-
ton.
The heirs of the George and Esther
Kendall estate are Mfs. J. Edward
Earle, of this city, her slsters Mrs.
Breed. wife OF Rev. Or. David Breed, OF
Chicago, and Mrs. John q. Shields, Of
Colorado Springs, and George +. Ken.
dali, q grandcbhd. IL ie q splendid
tribute 10 those who were entirely
worthy of such memorial, whose
names may well be linked with one of
the city's best permanent benevolent
institutions. To the letter the follow
ing reply vac made.
JuLy 20, 1891.
Mrs. Martha @. Earle ana other heir, 81 the
late seorge Kendall.
MY DEAR FRIENDS Your note of the
9th INST. Containing proposition 10
the hoard OF managers of 1T. Mark q
Hospital. 10 erect q fitting memorial 10
your beloved parents, IN connection
with ths institution, wac presented 10
This board at the regular meeting held
Tuesday, July y, 1921.
The liberal and thoughtful offer was
very gratefully received and seemed
indeed typical of the lIves OF those
loved ones, who are by your kindly
deed 10 he thus commemorated; ever
thoughtful and consderate OF those
who might otherwise have been for
gotten. The managers desire 10 e,-
press their appreciation OF this your
kindly action, fer the assistance THE
generosity viii insure 10 then hospital
work. and the admirable testimonial
you desire 70 erect TO those who looked
Ca MY on either life. ard here
has Botbins TO regret. ot there 70 fear
Nav Heavens choicest blessings be
yours and may we ever he grateful.
Very truly yours,
BRs. b. X. PIERcE.
Secretary
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
SCHOOLS OUT.
The Tsachers' Institute Ctcssd ro Very
Successful Session Yesterday.

Successful session Yesterday.
The State Teachers Institute for
Kent county closed yesterday after
two weeks session. It IL the opinion
of those who have attended that this
institute has been the most profitable
and the best conducted of any institute
in the history of Kent county. The
teseFNrs all express themselves ss being
well pleased with the work which has
been accomplished. Pr0fs. Estsbrook,
Simmons, Chalmers and Smith have
put forth a special effort TO give insiruc-
ton IN the most useful methods of
modern pedagogy. Hon. Ferris Fitch,
state Superintendent of Public lnstfuc.
ton, was present at the session yester-
day morning and expressed himself as
belng veil pleased with the wOfk that
had teen accomplished during the lSst
two weeks. Tie work Yesterday was Of
a general character consisting OF
general RENEW Of the lectures that bad
been gwen. The Western Michigan
College gave the free use Of its ap-
psrstus and did much toward making
the work a vnccess. The institute
closed With . membership Of rs, and
the number Of visitors increased with
each days session. The four weeks
normal school in the same rooms will
begin Monday. with Profs. Head. Dii-
iinsham. scott, Smith. Carpenter and
Aesdsnes Chapman and Treat ss IN
struetofs. The work siil be under the
direction Of Prof. Ierex. and viii ead
with the regUisF teachers examination.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
RUNNING WILD IN THE WOODS.

Searching PARTIES Hunting for Mary
Kass, the Missing Beiievue Girl.
DuBuoUE, Iowa, July 3l.-Mary Kass
daughter of wealthy and prominent
citizen Of Bellevue. about fifteen miles
south of this city. left her home We'd
nesday night at IL O'Clock, and thus far
ali search for her has been unavailing
1t was at first thought that she had
thrown herself into the Mississippi, but
a report IS just at hand that che has
Teen seen in the woods near Gordon's
Ferry, about eight miles from her
home. She - believed TO be deranged.
Searching parties are now looking for
her.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

PlrTsBuRs. July 3i.-The post-office
officials espsared . green goods swim
der in the registry department Of the
post-office Thursday just a, he wa. re-
eelpting for money sent him for an
order Of Goods. lie gave hls name ss
Wsiter = Meyers, bat signed the receipt
" :. Clay. HIS plan VAS 90 send green
goods. q sample Of which he had
mslled. only on receipt Of q money
order At the rate Of SO for al. When
the order arrived he would pocket the
money aud the transaction Was At an
ef..t.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
MISSIONARY VOLUNTEERS.
Some of Holland. Weii-known CftiEeps
Leave for Japan.

HOLLAND. July Sl.-Rev. Albertas
Peters and wife left here today, for
Nagasaki, Japan, where they go as MIS-
sionaries- They 90 from here to Orange
City, Ia, where they Will be joined by
Miss Lizzie Cappon, also of this place,
who lett hast night. From there, they
start together, Miss Cappon gong to
Annoy, China. Miss Nellie Swemer also
goes with them. a. well as u Mr.. Ball
and wife, of Grand Rapids.
q. NegerdeIi, formerly engaged with
Leonard Benjam d Company, OF
Grand Rapids, and a son-in-law OF Rev.
NykIrk. OF tins place, died OF consump-
ton, today, ut Ovcrisel. Rev. Nykuk
also buried a son today.
The frost did much damage on low
lands hereatouts last night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

New YoRK. July 3l.--R. q. Dun re-
ports that the failures during The lsst
seven days number for the tinted
states 22g and for Canada Is; t0ts9 90
as com pared with total OF "a iast
week and IA the week previous - last.
For the corresponding week ot iar'
wear the figures were ls9, represt NJ
is7 failures Ia the Units4 states ana =
IN Canada
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

r. J. Daily, who has just returned
from Cleveland, says that the account
Of his blowing out the gasss Gles' Hotel
IN Detroit - en- Evening News stretch
of Imsginstion OF simply '1ats-" He
declares he was nos IN the city that
night, bat was registered ~ the Hswiey
House. Cleveland.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
PILES or PITY.


fmmA's Tale INehss silent >tmpa-
thsttc Tear.
The electric train was wbIrlibg along
on the way 20 Reed. lake aud IL was
crowded with passengers. In one seat
sat three young ladies and just behind
them sat four young men, The car
stopped to take ON pale. delicate look.
ing siri who seemed IN had health. she
appeared TO he an acquaintance OF the
three who sat together and took her
place IN the same pew with them.
Dear me, En-. now bad you 90 look
been sick~' Yes, very SICK, I've
onsy heen out of bed . few days
What's tue natter
"Why, haven't you hesrd7 | bad a
perfectly swful hen8ofFhold Of the lungs
four weeks ago aud they tbought for a
few DAYS thai would never recover.
The -four Young men cot Of without
stopping the car IN order 10 svoid a
premature exPlossen.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
HELD UP AN ENGLISH VESSEL.
Chliisn Insurgent War ships Get Their
Party Into n serious N uddle.

Chliisn Insurgent War ships Get Their
Party Into n serious Muddie.
New YORK, July 3l.-A dispatch
from Coquimbo. Chill. says that the Es-
meralda and Aconcagua, OF the insur-
gent feet. have got their party into
serious complications by detaining on
the high sea the British bark Pedro
Peral. The Peral was hound for Co.
quimbo with cargo of flour when the
two insurgeht war vessels came up with
and boarded her. They towed her for
some distance north, when they re-
leased her. In the meantime news oil
the action of the insurgept vessels
reached Coquimbo and the British cor
vette Garnet Was sent in pursuit. The
Peral, however, arrived before the Gar
net had chance to come up with the
insurgent vessels.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
THEODORE HARRIS DYING.
No Hope for the Recovery of the W ssithy
Louisville Banker.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 3l.-Theodore
Harris, president of the Louisville
Banking Company, possibly the richest
man in Louisville. is almost at the
point of death. He has been sick for u
long time and the doctors have aban-
doned hope Up to a year ago Mr..
Harris Was active in business matters
ard IL still president of the Louisville
southern Railroad and at the head of
otissT important enterprises.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

Is prsctiesd by many people, .ho huy
inferior articles 0f fOrs. because cheaper
than standard goods. Surels tnfsnfs
are entitled 10 the fsest food otaasusi,ie
II isa fact tlsst the Gx8 borden Eselr"
Brand CosBdeBsed Niik il the fnst food.
isuf grocer and dfaegist keep Il
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

william Hess. proprietor Of the Gen
trsl Hotel for several yesrs past. died
about ] O'Clock thIs morning. He wss
sssout 40 years Of nee ard had been
afflicted ~ith the jsundscs Some time.
He vas . memt.ef ~ the X. o. I NJ
and the Pstriotse Circle.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

CArs NAY, y. j., July sl.--J. slost
Fsssett visited the President today. He
has accepted the eoilectorship OF the
New York custom house. Nr. Fss-
sett returned this morning. The Pres
nfent received and acted npon a num-
her Of psrden cases Of small importance
TODAY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
TEACHERS WANTED.
Chanes for Two or Three Hundred
school Ma'ama

SANTA FE, y. NJ, July 31.-From two
10 three hundred school, teachers are
wanted in New MEXICO under the new
public school law. The examination
of teachers is now IN progress IN every
county IN the territory and In no case
lave the applicants for teacherships
been over one-third the required num-
her. In many cases the boards are
publishing q second call for teachers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

gAx FRAxctsco. July 81. - Russell
wilson, the attorney for Timothy Hop
kns, the adopted son Of the late Mrs.
Marx Hopk ns-Sesrles, who - nov IA
Jspan. sasd lsst nigh; that unless Nr.
Hopkins WIS fairy treated ~ Mrs
es.arles' viii ne would certainly contest
ia
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

NEw YoHk. duly 81 - Dispatches re
ceived here say that ths sutolk Mann
factBring Company. suspendsrs ~ Bo'.-
tn and New York has been attached
Ia Boston for tz5z. eoa
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01
ssw TRorTINc RECORD.
Justins. Belle BamIin and Globe Tret
together.

CLEVELAND, July si.--A new and pc
eulisr trotting record vas made here
today. With JustIns aud Belle Ham
I'm, who have team record of 2.iSi.
their owner. j. G. Hsmin, hitchsd
Globe. Driven three abreast they COM
pleted the miie IN 2sl4. IL IL the iirss
trot OF the kind on record.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-01

Brootiyn Q, Sew York 8: Bosson Z,
Pfaise.lphis z; PEttsfaErg >. Cleveland
:, Cacinnst 4, Chicsfo 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12
AUCTION SALES.

THURSDAY. November 18th. AZ 7. NJ, on the
premises. sale OF frame dwelling, No. l'l9
BoNnes street. J.. A. Catlin suctloneer.
THURSDAY. November 18th. at =. NJ. a, the cor.
ner OF Ninth and Main streets, ss 10 of Law and
Miscellaneous Books, j. Ii. Valentine auc-
tOneer
THURSDAY, November 18th, at ~ NJ. on the
PREMISES. trustees sale Of A vacant lot IN Port
Mayo. Z. Z. WnstOn6 Son. auctoneers.
THURSDAY. November lsth, at i:3l z. NJ, sale 81
suburban residence near Reservoir Park, ).
Thompson Brown Il Co, auctloneers
THURSDAY. November 18th at $3.50 clock nio
of frame dwelling on lakewood avenue.
FRIDAY November 18th. at o clock 7; NJ, salo
o. small frame store on Iwentysipth street
between Il and ,. and small frame dwelling on
Ihrtieth street between X and y.
FRIDAY Noyeml or 18th at 4:3D o'clock, trustee $
auction sale of lot on Beverly street
FRlpAY November i3tn, ut O'Clock p. NJ, sale
o.; brick dwelling sos Baker street, ana eigh-
teen vacant lots adjacent, on Baker ana Tod
din streets.
FRIDAY, November 18th, at { NJ. on the
premises. commissioners sale OF l33 feet OF
land with two new houses thereon, on Ssl-
houn street, Jackson Brandt Co., auc-
toneers.
SATURDAY. November lith nj 4:30 o'clock, trus,,
tees sale Of lot on First between Byrd and
Arch streets. Chewing Rose. auctioneers.
MoNDAY. November 18th. a. Y NJ, at Yorktown,
Va. commissioner sale OF valuable real es-
tate. MILAN ". Old. special commissioner.
TUESDAY. November nth, at AGO Z. NJ. on the
premises sale OF new frame two-story dwell
ing No. 1925 west Leigh street, y. w Bowe'
auotioneer.
TUESDAY. November 18th. at 4:3O O'Clock, sale OF
residence 1929 west Grace.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-12

Most all Razors burn the face if not honed
sufficiently.
]. 0. Lewis. barber. of No SIT east Broad
street, says:
Il have shaved thirty sensitive boards with
the X. b. Extra Razor, and the last man de-
carsd il felt all right and did not burn or
smart his face"
Price 81. 9S and your choice OF fine strop
FREE
We have a large stock Of Carving Sets, 52c..
72c. and upwards.
Table Knives and Forks from SOC. to IS set.
Large assortment of Pocket Knives, 2ic. and
upwards.
Also Nail Files. Manicure and Nail Scissors
on CENTRE TABLE.
Special sale of English tIand-Forged Scissors,
satisfaction guaranteed. price only SOC.