davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
NeM.naner turned Out.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov. 22.-lire was
discovered in the Morning Patriot
building early this morning. The in
terror of tho building was entirely
burned out. The loss is estimated ut
$4,000 to 500, 900, partly insured. The
morning edition had just been run off
when tho confiagration took place.
Several persons were severely burned
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
SAVAGE HuNGARlANs.
A section Gang Attempt to Cremate ths
y Boss.

y Boss.
STuBENv1LLE. O., Nov. GA pnrty
CT Hnngnrians who wero working on
tl.e Pan Handle extension above New
cumberland, on SATURDAY,, locked their
boss up in n large tool box because of
solnc grievance and deliberately KIN
died fire around it. They were
awaiting his cremation when the
tcnlnstcrs employed on tile work came
nlong, drove them away and released
the partially suffccatcd man. After
being rescued from such horrible
dea.:, it is reported that tho boss re-
paired to his boarding house and arm.
ing himself, returned to where the
hands were gathered together, opened
Are on them aud scattered tho gang.
slightly wounding two.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
A Dress lsarralu,

Wife-oh. such a bargain! reached
Bigg, Drive & 20. Is ahead of the crowd
this morning, and got enough stuff for
q perfectly elegant dress for sl.99..
llWsband--H Humph!, You're annneel!
What will itcost to get it made up?
Wife-'Bout $50.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
The MARKETS
Live stock.

Sioux CTR, Nov. 81
Hoss--Light IS 5lo95.s0; mixed. $50
@5 20; heavy, ss.57l5G95. ~,
cattlc-stcers. l,tO) to l,sD pounds,
g.. .5o,as75; feeders, sl. 25a3 %; stocltcr,
sl.75g3..5; oows, common to good, 5L009
23o; yearlings. sL50@ 10; bulls, sL25 9
60; veal calves. sa0OtQL0l
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
ClliCnVU.

CHICAGO, Nov. %
Cattle-Choice beevos. IS 5)05.75; COW.
and bulls, $l351t3.25; stoclers and feed
ers, 81. 1898 25; Texans, $2 25dl3 81
Hogs-Heavy, IS 5085.6); mixed, IS 518
SIS; light, IS 40@5.S5.
sheep-Nutivcs, $l60911o; westerns,
S36O@Lf5; Texans, .A5J0A45
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
THE REICHSTAG IN SESSION |
Opened in Person by the Raiser
Wilhelm.
The Emperor's Appeal for Incrense of the
Army Appropriation Makes .
Good IDprcsslon--Concil-
iatory In Tone.

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The kaiser opened
tho reiohstng in person Monday. Nearly
every member was in attendance and
the closest attention wns paid while
his majesty delivered his address. The
kaiser looked remarkably we'll and
spoke with depth OF intonation that
seemed to indicnte his feeling in re-
gard to the coming struggle over the
army bill. There was q general at
tendance OF tho imperial ministry,
Chancellor Caprivi occupying the place
of honor near the sovereign.
The kaiser said that he regretted
taut the cholern bad caused such suf.
fering and loss OF life in portions OF
the empire. Besides the suffering
caused, The cholera had damaged thp
economic situation, especially in regard
to exports. Tho address went on to
say:
''In Wow of our friendly relations
with all the powers and our conscious
ness that If we continue to pursue the
common end in view we will continue
to enjoy the cordial and effective sup.
port of our allied states may cherish
the hope that Germany will not bc
disturbed in the peaceful task of Pre-.
motion of her economic intercsts
Nevertheless the development of the
military power OF other states OF
Europe imposes on us tho serious
and imperative duty, on our
side, Of Strengthening the
defensive capacity of the empire by
drastic measures. Seeing the develop.
ment aforesaid, it is only by enforcing
tried principle of universal military
service that we may expect those
qualities in our army whereon its
strength and glory is based to main
tain Germany IN the future in tho po-
sition of honor occupied in the past
The federal government is unanimous
in the proposing of IL bill modifying
tho peace effective while rendering
it possible to utilize the de-
extent. nm confident that you will
not fail to recognize the magnitude Of
the nations sacrifice, but that you
will be with me in tho necessity of the
sacrifice is increasingly recognized and
that tho patriotism OF the nation is
ready to assume the burden necessary
to bear the honor md security OF tho
fatherland. The governments will in
duo course submit bills providing the
necessary funds to meet the required
additional expenditure"
The speech appeared to mako an ex-
cellcnt impression. largely because it
carefully avoided any pesslnst reason
in explaining the necessity for the
army bill. Tho friends of the govern
ment were pleased and relieved by
the cautious and conciliatory wording
of the lniser's address.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
---s-s$--
THREE WE'RE KILLED.

a Passenger Trai', Crashes Into a Freight
on the Union Pacific.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Nov. ae.--Mea-
ger information has becn received OF n
disastrous wreck on tho Union Pacific
MT Aida, Neb., today. At that point a
freight train switched on the side
track to lot the east bound passenge
go by The switch was left open an d
the passenger train crashed into the
freight lsilling both engineers. one
brakeman, and completely wrcclsing
both trains p
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26

KANSAS CfTr. Nov. 90
Cnttlc-Common to extra fancy steers,
s2aO@4b0; COWS. 81 6a1375; stockers,
t2.9o@a45; Texans, sl.7j@2 75.
Hogs-Extreme ranges, q rs 15.65.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
South Omaha.


Hoys-Light, aud mixed, $5.6Ot9l75;
heavy. IS. 60t95.S0
Cnttle-Stockers md feeders, s2.0O@
300; cove. s2.oO@s5o; common. 75c9
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26

BRUSSELS. Nov. o.. -Four cases of
cholera are reported here. The health
authorities nro confident that there
will be no more of the disease
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
FEARFUL POWDER ExPLosIoN
Three Miners Instantly Killed and Eight
Badly Hurt.

"Ny
sTEuBENvlLLE, O., Nov 23-A fear.
ful powder explosion occurred shortly
after noon Monday at the Blanche
Soal mine. located at the west end OF
Golfers. W. Va Twenty-Five kegs of
powder exploded, causing tho instan.
fcath of three miners aud tho serious
wounding of eight others, three oil
Ehon- will probably die. The names
of those who were killed arc Us fol.
lows:
JOHN IOSKY.
WESLEY ANDERSON, colorea.
MICHAEL CoHOKEK.
The wounded are:
WILLIAM ANDERSON. colosed, was blows.
u distance OF fifty feet over u trestle; leg
broken, face and head badly bruised; will
die.
EDWARD Cook, colored; was terribly
burned ubont head and back; will die
JOHN GiLLEsrIE, lately came from Ak.
ron, y; was burned inwardiy and it is
thought he cannot recover.
JOHN ANDERSON, coloeed.
LAWRENcE CAMPBELL, colored, burned
about arms back and head
JouN ZAGiSG burned very seriously
about arms and head
MATTHEW WRIGHT, burned about head
md back
George TEETERs injured internally.
JonN HAMsEY, burned about head and
ans
Jons HuLLy. miner, IS missing, bu. i,
= not known whethee he was about Mt the
Time Of the explosion or not.
The force of tho explosion was
awful. the ground being shaken as
though by an earthquake. The force
Of the explosion is shown by tho dis
lance some of the men We're blown.
Wesley Anderson's body was thrown
through tho mir distance OF over 100
yards.
1t is supposed that tho explosion was
caused by piece of fuse which be.
came lighted in some manner and con-
veycd the fatal spark to the boxes in
which the powder cans were kept.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
Minneapolis.

n NfSSEkNULIS, NOV. II n
Wheat = Closing: May, T4Ac, Nnrem.
Der, Csc. On track: No. 1 northern,
Ge1fc; No. 2northern, G4c.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26

vi ''s''s teS .S.SuEHN NVIH.
Doctor-How did youget such cold?
Little Boy lioarsoly)-I don't know.
| was bnptized Sunduy.
Your folks IRE not lsaptists.
No. no just sprinkled me, but th'
water was awful cold.
lIumph! Whnt did you do Saturday?
Nothin', only went fshin'.
Catch any?
Nc. would a.caught a lot, but /
feiiin, mn after that my teeth chat.
tered 30 it scared tht fish.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
Epps-eni[M23

Hides-Heavy and light green sailed,
4@41Sc; salted bull sS@4e: green
snlted calf CC93y4c; dry tlint TIC; dry
snlted hides, 5}Sc; dry call, @9c ;deacons.
each 25c
Tallow-No solid, 40; packed. 4c;
cake, &c
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
PACIFIC RAILROADS DEBT.

Cemmissioncr Taylor ADVISES an Extension
Of 100 Years.
WAsiHSGroN, Sov. - .saa.--Commissioner
Taylor, in his report on the Pacific
railroads debt, advises tho extension
Of the debt for 100 years at : PR cen.
interest.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26

READING ANTHRACITE DEAL.



Session of the Investigating COMMITTEES
at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22aa.--The sub-com.
mittee appointed by the committee of.
Interstate and foreign commerce to in.
vestigatc tho Reading anthracite, coal
deal, met this morning in the fed
cral building. The session was
opened by Congressman Combs He
explained that there haG been decis~
ions recently rendered in several stntcs
affecting The Reading deal, which in
like manner would affect tho work of
tho present committee, SO that lie
hardly understood the scope of the
committee. On motion of Con-
gresham Wise it was decided
that the first work OF the committee
would be to determine just what the
scopc of the invcstig alton would be.
The committee then went into cxecu.
tive session nftor deciding that when
adjournment was taken it would bc
until 1880 o'clock tomorrow
-------& -s-------4-.
X. G., w. AND n. ORDERED SOLD.
TorEKA, Kas., Nov. es.-In tho
United States circuit court Monday
Judge Caldwell. on the application of
Jay Gould and Russell Sage, owning
l,al5 shars ofthe Kansas City, Wyan-
dctte and Northwestern railroad or.
dcrcd the sale of the road. The sale
whs ordered to meet the mortgage
held by the Farmers Loan and Trust
company, for the full value of tho
stock, s., $50, 900. Jay Gould is tho
largest stoclSholder, owning 1890 of
the 1850 shares. About six months
ago the Farmers Loan and Trust com.
pany foreclosed on the property, since
which it Inns been operated by New
man Erb, Of Kansas City, us receiver.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26

Murphy Out for the senntorship.
Troy, N. Y, Nov aa.-l hartman
Edward Murphy has announced his
cnndidacy for tho United States sem.
torship to succeed Hiscock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
THE MONErAHY CUSFIREEs

LONDON, Nov. 22 --Senator Allisos
aud the other American members o
the international monetary conference
arrived at Southampton Sunday even
ing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-11-26
LEAVE of AnslsSCE Fon pEARY.

SH1t5F.-SNI1 TVtS I
WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. = Secretary
Tracy hns yielded to the request of !,
prominent Philadelphian and signot
the order granting Lieutenant Rober
q. Peary two years leave of absence
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
THE FIRST CANNON SHOT.

1t Brings Death TO q Young Col
ored Boy-The shock Caused Hear
Failure - A crowd witnesses thu
sudden Death.
A sad accident indirectly due to the firms
of the large cannon on the green happened
last night shortly after seven O'Clock
Clarence White, oolored boy about four
teen years of age, was walking on III,
sidewalk near Perry's carpet store wher
the first cannon shot was fred He was
seen TO stegger and drop 10 tho sidewalk
He Was quickly picked up and carried e
one side by passer.by, but was found to bs
dead. An immense crowd quickly gath
cred about the boy, bringing into use all
skill of the policemen that were on the
scene to keep the crowd back and a pas
sageway on the sidewalk.
Medical Examiner White WAS summoned
and had the body taken to Lewis 81 May
cooks, where he held an examination.
The boy 10 u stepson of Andrew May, who
lives at 90 Union. The stepfather said
that he had never known the boy to have
wound was found on the body or any evil
dence of criminal death APP
peared, 30 no autopsy will be held.
Without ali autopsy 1t Is impossible to give
the exact cause of the death, but Medical
Examiner White was of the opinion that
death was caused by heart trouble or
rheumatism. In the event of q constitu-
tional tendency towards either of these
difficulties, the sudden shocks would in
directly cause death.
The dead boy was rather frail lad, neat
and we'll appearing. He attends school.
At the time he met with death he was on
his way to the green to see the cannon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
SHELTON ALIVE.

Two Flag Raisings Yesterday-The
Celebration at the Derby silver
Factory.
SHELTON, July 4.-The borough has
witnessed to-day u demonstration, through
the efforts of the president of the Derby
Silver company, which 1t will have cause
to remember for many q year. At $3.50
o'clock this morning line was formed at
the factory, headed by a drum eorps, fol-
lowing which were the employees Of the
company, each and every one carrying q
small United States flag; next came the
ofIlears Of the company, the orators Of the
day and the female employees Of the com
pany In carriages. They marched 30 the
residence Of Watson j. Miller, the prssl-
dent Of the Derby Silver eompsny, al
South lind, where the unfarling Of hand
some flag took place, Miss Lselya Smith,
daughter Of A, II, Smith, making the aa=
furiihg remarks. After the singing Of
patriotic songs by a double qaaftstts OF
gentlemen the march WAS taken ap for the
Factory, where amid the ringing Of bells
and the blowing Of steam whistles another
United States banner WAS let float TO the
breeze from the tall eupela on the top Of
this eempany's factory,
From here the employees of the COM
pany and invited guests repaired to
the Immense packing room, which had
been tastefully decorated with flags and
bunting, presenting q beautiful appear
anee, Here two tables, with seating
capacity of one hundred, each heavily
laden with edibles :met the gaze of the
throng of hungry individuals.
At the table the following toasts were
responded to: "Our Borough" Warden g.
A. Shelton; "Our Boys" J. T. Mccarthy;
"Our Veterans" @. N. Scranton. Hon. 4.
w. Paige and Judge Joseph Tomlinson
also made brief addresses. The other
orators of the day were Rev. A. A. Lath-
bury and Rev. J. J. Cooper.
After the banquet three rousing cheers
wers given for the host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. Watson J. Miller, after which
the company went their way, bearing
many kind feelings towards the generosity
of the Derby Silver company.
Mr.. Miller in the afternoon flung to the
breeze big flag from the new flagstaff on
the lawn at his residence and banquetted
q party of about twenty-five intimate
friends at the house.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

Those who contemplate visiting Saratoga
Springs this season would do we'll to en-
gage their rooms, etc., in advance and
thus avoid much disappointment on ar
rival and perhaps being assigned to inferior
quarters. About the most desirable and
proper sanitarily arranged hotel in Sara
toga Is the Clarendon, on Broadway, near
ly opposite Congress park, one side OPEN
Ing into spacious court in which is To-
Gated the celebrated Washington spring,
one Of the best known mineral waters for
the cure Of dyspepsia, rheumatism, etc.
The spring is free at oil times to the guests
of this hotel. The cuisine is not excelled
anywhere, the luxuries Of the season be-
Ing profusely provided. The music and
social entertainments are Of character TO
give t1nbounded pleasure and continually
increases the popularity Of the Clarendon.
With the most comfortable rooms for over
roo guests, large, airy dlnlngrooms, a
large number Of polite and attentive walt
ers and vsfands Of some 500 feet on
broad way, from which all the promenaillne
and driving Of the hundreds Of gay
equlpages can be Witnessed every day,
makes this the most desirable hotel In
Saratoga 30 stop al. An 6fTlee has been
opened At Bsefs' photo paflefs, where 40.
Communications can be secured In advance
by the day, week or season on the NEST
reasonable terms,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
pers6 nal Notes.

Miss Kelly Of Brooklyn Is visiting Miss
Costello Of Franklin street.
Senator Haw1ey WAS the orator Of the
Fourth at Concord. New Hampshire,
yesterday.
Miss Mary Hartley and Miss Sullivan of
this city are stopping at the Braaferd
Point house.
Miss Brennan and her brother of South
ington are visiting the Misses Hartley OF
East Haven.
John Il. Aver of Seattle, Washington, a
native of Saybrook, ia making visit of a
few weeks at his old home.
Professor Bernadotte Perrin of Cleve-
land and his two sons are at the home
stead In Torrington for his vacation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
WILLIH's FOURTH.

He FOrcibly Takes POssessiOn of q
Revolver and Has His Celebration
Out short.
"An old rounder, In police nomenclature,
wanted to renew the days of his youth
yesterday and fight over again the Fourth
of July battles of his childhood. This
sentiment was patriotic and perhaps COM
mendable, but his way of "getting into
William Thurman, the would.be oele-
orator, took possession of Arthur Quigley' g
revolver without first getting the consent
Of the owner, and hence Wilie's Fourth
was cut short He was modest though In
stealing revolver worth but about SO.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
THE REPORT OF THE AUTOPSY.
The I'isae or the Inquest Has Nes Vet
Heea nseided-ltew Did the MUIR
defer EseaBef

heeA bselded-A8w Dld the MHfs
defer HfseaBef
Medical Examiner White has handed In
the report Of his autepsy to Coroner Mix
In the case of Geehrans, who WAS muir
dered by the italian Sunday evening, The
report will not be made public until after
the inquest. This may be held to-day, It
has been delayed for further evidence, and
if possible, the capture Of the murderer.
Up to last night nothing had been heard
of the wielder of the murderous knife.
A good deal of surprise has been mani
tested that the murderer could escape in
the crowd that was about the injured
man. An explanation offered yesterday
was that if Cochrane did not see the knife
he may have only felt blow, as ia often
the case with pistol wound. The Italian
would have time to get away then before
there was realization of what he had
done. The murderer, Giacomo Russo,
bought out little shoe store on Bradley
street near State street about sixteen
weeks ago, and has since carried on the
business there.
One theory offered by the police yester-
day was that he might have escaped by
donning female attire; another, that he
was Kept in hiding In the city by his
friends. :,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
BREACHES OF THE PEACE.
Wives an d vi o Tiers Beaten.

W1vcs ana vi Others Beaten.
James Keleher was arrested last evening
by Officer Donnelly for breach of the peace
against his mother.
Charles Slack WAS arrested by Officer
Klieber for beating his wife.
William Gray was arrested by Officer
Rice for an assault upon his wife.
tsidor Opper Of OIL State street was ar.
rested yesterday for breach Of the peace
against his wife on complaint Of his father
ih=law, Moses kelman OF 8BB State street.
II WAS alleged that opper threatened 10
kill his wife and when he WAS arrested u
thifty=twoaealibrs seven shooter WAS found
In his possession.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
HHIPHD 70 HseApH.

The Police said 10 Have fsesn r0lisa
III Their HHVFts ~ Arrest DistuFB-
ess or the Peace by saio0nheepers.
About neon yesterday telephone mes
sage came iate police headquarters that a
fight WAS in progress In trent of spsrFy
Il Barnes meat packing building on Water
street, Officers Trip and Bergen went to
the spot with the wagon, but on the ap-
pFeaeh of the officers Che belligsfeats sepa=
rated and got away.
1t WAS stated by the police that one of
those fighting was taken into the saloon Of
ksutz & Gibson, sponged off and then
helped to get away, The saloon Ia closely
watched by the ''eops" because of reported
frequent delinauenoies.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
First OF the Glen Island Trips To-

The steamer John II. starin, Captain
MoAllister, will commence her regular
trips to Glen Island to-day, continuing
every Tuesday and Thursday during the
season. This beautiful summer resort has
always been favorite with the people of
New Haven, and this year promises to be
No Intoxicating liquors are allowed on the
boat, and this fact insures a pleasant trip
for ladies and children. There Is always
dancing music on the boat and daily CON
certs by the Seventy first regiment band
at the island.
The Glen Island excursions com mence
this morning. The steamer. John II. Stsrin
leaves the dock at foot of brewery street at
$3.50 sharp, leaving Glen Island $3.50 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
A Grand Unto N Picnic.

The First M e. and Trinity NJ, q. churches
have united to go on their annual picnic
to Pawson park tomorrow, Wednesday,
by the steamer at $50. The following
svents have been arranged by the commit
tee, Measrs. Howarth of the Trinity and
Owen of the First church: Baseball, ten
mis-, croquet, standing broad jump, run
ming broad jump, throwing the hammer,
putting the shot, 10O-yards dash, tug OF
war. ringing the stake, Jumping the rope,
22O yards hurdle, quoits, pass the bean
rsoe, potato race, boat race, paddle race
(tearns Of FOUR, tub race. Many of these
events have been arranged and modified
BY the committee for the young ladies',
children and for the older members also.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05
The AriOn Picnic.

The Arion picnic at Lighthouse Point
yesterday was grand success. The Franz
Schubert Mennerchor of New York, who
have been the guests of tho Arions for the
past three days, were present In large num-
bers and added materially to the Interest
of the day. The greater part of the pic
nickers went down by boats, although sew
eral went by private conveyance.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

The executive committee of the woman g
board Of the New Haven branch of foreign
missions will hold special meeting in Say
brook this afternoon, July b, ut 4 O'Clock.
PROGRAM.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-07-05

Just a few notes from the
Furniture Floor. Have you a
room to furnish in the shore
cottage ? A 3 piece solid Oak
Chamber Suit, with German
bevel plate glass mirror, best
Hartford woven wire spring,
and best cotton top mattress,
$I6.e8. Same, with the addi-
ton of a solid Oak table with
shelf, cane seat chair and rock
er, $Ie.e8
Cool, cosy, comfortable rat
tan Couches, $6.S5, about SIS
less than they've ever been
before.
Solid Oak Bedroom Suite,
$I2.5o.
A little table talk. if you
please.
This one is solid oak, put
together strongly may be.
come an heirloom before get.
ting decrepid. 1t is modelled
along the lines of beauty.
Better than all, il serves the
purpose Of two tables while
occupying only the space oi
one. There's a shelf under
meath the top. large enough tc
hold the Encyclopedia Britain
lea or any such trillc. For par
lor or library nothing better
could be devised. II you pre-
fer cherry, we have il ut the
same price, Sass.
The other table is the en-
bodiment Of convenience il
solid oak, as Merlin became
the embodiment of wisdom IL
solid oak when Vivian go,
through with him. It's a slim
table with a square top and
shelf underneath. and is JUS
the thing for holding lunch ii
sick room. or smoking para
phernalia on the piazza. Fol
a light stand it meets every
requirement, as il is of the
right height and only weighs
few pounds. SOC.
| Furniture Floor.