davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-08
PATENTS.


COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR.
Two years as en- examiner in the q.
Patent Office. Five years practice. y29
331 Guaranty Loan Building, Minneapolis
924 Pioneer Press Building, st. Panl
PAUL & MERWIN, patent lawyers and solicit
ors, 656-6GO Temple Court Minneapolis; 911-112
Pioneer Press Building. St Paul: and 2O-23 Norris
Building, Washington. D. c. Established seven
years in Minneapolis and four years in st. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

took steps TO prevent its spread in Russia's
Asiatic possessions. OF course, it was i'm
possible TO achieve tins task. as the Rus
sian boundaries are thousands of miles in
extent and naturally II took its historic
course this year as in the many previous
epidemics. But Europe gets its pestilen ce
via the Suez canal and Russia is out Of
that course altogether. 1t is there that
prevention is feasible, but it involves,
first. international interference and
complete interruption Of commercial
intercourse. which means loss mount
ing into the billions. But all this
sacrifice would be for nothing, for there
are other WAYS for the plague to reach all
parts Of the civilized world. 1t is evident
that there is but one practical way to stop
the disease from gaining so general foot
hold. 1t is. first of all. putting under
stringent quarantine the delta OF the
Gauges How can this plan be realized
We must bear in mind that the delta of the
Ganges is part of the English East Indian
possessions, where, at present, only Eng
land has authority to adopt any measures
tending to prevent the spreading OF the
cholera beyond the narrow limits of the
delta. What measures did England adopt
to save the world from the monster?
None! In fact, the countries of Europe
have repeatedly demonstrated with Eng
land. urging the necessity of some such
slightest attention to them. Some
English writers were bold enough
to criticise French. German and
Russian authorities for Encouragement
in the plague-stricken provinces. To all
these insults the Germans and Russians
have not replied. They have been too
busy trying 10 purge out the plague. which
came from English possessions. and did
not care to reply to the insults which
we're added to the great injury inflicted.
But the French, who are suffering less
from the plague. and who are much more
impulsiye than either the Germans or
Russians. could not listen quietly to the
English gibes. They say that Europe suf-
fers now from the cholera simply by rea-
son of .'the brutal and egotisticap' policy
of the English.
As the cholera concerns all civilized ma
tions alike il is but proper that all of them
should take part in the proper quaran-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
BILL NYE'S THOUGHTS
The Sad Case of Mr.. Danger
field, of Chicago.
SIGNS OF PALeoLiTH.c MAN
No Whiskers In Tombs Of the stone Age
Indicating Use Of the Flint Rasor-
Oysters ~ Property.
Icopyrixhs, 1sae. by Edgar ". Sse.l

lcopyrixhf, 1sa2. by Edgar W. Nye.l
The mail brings the sad intelligence that
in the case Of the people of Illinois versus
Isaac Dangerfe.d, of Chicago. the de-
PENDANT has been held by Judge Glennon
in the sum OF 900 to the grand jury of
Cook county on the charge Of embezzle-
ment
Mr.. Dangertield stood high socially in
Chicago and was one of the frs. gents west
OF the Alleghanies 70 wear box coat. It
did not touch him anywhere except on the
shoulders. and is still believed to have
been made in England.
He Is charged with taking, keeping, re.
tanning and clinging 10 $1,000, which was
deposited with him to bind the bargain in
the purchase of the Pontiac, Oxford &
North railroad. a Michigan line loo miles
in length, which Mr.. C. T. Gregory began
the purchase of about two years ago
through Dangerield.
The trade held fire, believe, and so the
depositors one day asked Isaac 10 return
the $40. 600, but he had put it into 4 team
or something and so claimed that the
money was forfeited. He has had the
money now two years, and was hoping
that some one else would come along and
forfeit like sum before cold weather
came on.
Isaac at one time published the speeches
of Emory A. Storrs, of Chicago, in book
form, but the widow did not get anything
in return except social recognition by Mr.
Dangerfield, whose manners are easy and
fluent.
Later on he published book for me in
an unguarded moment, and has CORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

sponded with me ever since in q light. airy
and graceful styie. which has been a great
help TO me. When began to correspond
with him rny style was rather heavy and
labored. but after the first two years peo-
pie noticed that was getting a command
OF language that indicated deep thought
and mobility.
Socially Mr.. Dangerfield 10 ambitious.
and he may be found at all times hobnob-
hing with his superiors in q bright and
CHEEKY wav. When he began to publish
my book, got the refusal of a good COW
here where live. paying s. for the option
and promising TO pay the balance on re-
CENT of Mr. Dangerfeid's check.
We are still without milk!
Mr.. Dangerfield is well fitted to shine in
society, but in q business way he is cratic,
conservative and past finding out. He en-
,ertains with lavish hand, mussing
around in the salad and making while You
wait style of mayonnaise dressing that
should teach us not TO cling too closely
calmly TO accept our doom. such as it is.
and give a receipt for same
Dangerfield is not his real name, but
have IL on file for the use of those who
contemplate dealing with him.
Branscomb Ruth. of Mudhaven, Mass.
writes to ask for information. Can you. +"
he goes on 20 say, tell me if YOU ever
travelled among the people Of BeIed f,
Mehgreb? l am quite student of those
and kindred races and am passionately
fond of paleolithic and neolithic remains.
Tell me all you know regarding this peo-
pie and their country. am teaching this
season. hoping TO get the uIeans to visit
that region in a few years. God knows
that would not teach a summer school
here ~ Mudhaven and try tn do right at
eighteen dollars per mo. If do not have
hopes of seeing the world and writing a
book upon il.
You will succeed. Branscornb. if YOU
press on. and you will no doubt see the
world and write book upon one side OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

il, 81 least | have taught q summer
school myself AMI know hog ;ediou. il is
At the age OF l. years and 2 months
taught a country school composed largely
of youth and middie-aged people. /
taught in the English language and tried
at eyenslde 10 learn the violin by means
OF . pamphlet I am still proficient in
the English language, and last month
while paving visit TO New York, remem-
beTing what great yiolinist once did
took the bow from the hands Of blind
musician at the depot who had been per-
united To play there, bat who hsd not
heard the punk OF a penny in his poor
old hat ali day.
With great gGlp Of Joy took the bow
from has trembling. and. as may say.
sobhing hand. As he eonl1 not see me of
coarse he did Rot knog that . consider
able Of vlrtaoso had the instrument In
fact, as he sfterward tod me. he did not
know ne frou Adams of OK Raining
nay fingers eareiessiy along the finger
board - see Il the gaIau, y a. al right, l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
HIRAM s. MANN

hydrogen gas were not easily obtained.
consequently, common illuminating gas
had to be employed. which diminished
the lifting power 40 pounds, leaving
lifting force of 3. $50 pounds.
When the machine was fully equipped
it was found that the total weight, every
thing considered, was =, i3Z pounds, ieav-
ing 52S pounds for water and fuel, and
consequently for ballast. When the first
ascension was made il was found that the
elongated balloon kept its shape perfectly,
that its axis remained horizontal, that
there was no oscillation or vibration OF the
platform or car, and when the steam en-
CINE was put into action it gave to the bal
loon speed of four and one-haif to six
and one-half miles per hour. The velocity
of the wind being greater than this the
balloon could only navigate through GER
tain number of degrees TO the leeward of
the point of departure. the width OF the
arc depending upon the velocity Of the
wind Ii was also found that the rudder
operated perfectly, and that the head Of
the balloon could be turned In any direc-
ton, and ii navigated in dead calm it
was as manageable as boat.
After making his first balloon Giffard
made other inventions from which no
realized large sums of money, and this en-
abled him to conduct further experiments
not only with "dirigeabie" balloons but
also with captive balloons. From expert
IL was only necessary to make the aerostat
large enough, TO initiate it with pure hydro
gen gas aud TO provide II with a powerful
motor in order to obtain velocities much
greater than he had obtained In his first
experiments. He prepared complete
specification of gigantic balloon. which
formed the subject OF a patent. the text
of this patent vas published in the Genie
iad,astriei de Mn. ArHengand frevcs, and ar
the time was considered a monument OF
skill and ingenuity In aeronautics. Thls
proposed balloon was very much
elongated, being much longer and
relatively less in diameter than had
ever been attempted before, and in order to
preserve its shape and to enable II TO rs-
slst end pressure il Was provided with
stiff backbone, extending its entire length.
Ii vas about I,y6s feet long. ~ feet ia
diameter, and its cubic contents !, lb3. bt5
feet IL Was proposed 10 initiate thss bal
loon with pure hydrogen gas. such q bal.
loon could carry n motor weighing no iess
than 1880 pounds and still leave an ex-
cess of aseensional force sufficiently great
To- carry number of passengers. besides
fuel and water.
La tbs meantime Gillard hal been max
ing great improvements in high-speed en-
yiass. and lac proved mashemafieaiiy that
such a balloon might attain . velocity Of
sassy.ioar mics per boar. aud couse-
aaoaily be quite independent OF all ordi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

entirely to China and Japan and finds a
natural route to America from increasing
traffic on the Pacific. In fact during this
epidemic the course I have outlined has
been exactly followed oy the plague, late
reports giving facts concerning serious
cholera cases in Japan and China.
In this age OF rapid intercommuniea'ion
by steamers and railroads between all
countries of the globe the spreading Of
an epidemic Is not alone enhanced, ont Is
50 rapid that we canno, aHofa 20 iease uh-
noticed the outbreak. even In far distant
countries. That was possible in past years
and in previous centuries. wnen trasss
was eoniine.. 10 the boundaries OF nations,
and sometimes not even SO extensive 40
illustrate. In the latter part OF NAY .he
sia. a province OF the Caucasus la about
three months from that time II was I'D the
harpor of New York, and IN shis silost Pc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

riod it devastated whole Russian prov
inces lying on the volsa. crossed tue Rus
sian border. reached Hamburg, touched
England. France and Belgium, and finally
appeared in the port and in the city OF
New York. This proves most strikinSly
that the appearance of cholera not alone
in Russia. but even in some remote corner
of Asia, concerns US as nearly As though
1t were in our midst at the very outset. be-
cause it is question of few months only
when We viii be forced TO face the mon
ster.
And now We come 10 prevention st the
roots The epidemic that started in
Europe from Baku has been slowly bur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

cholera germs can best DE made But to
make an argument for international &C
ton effective. | believe it best to prove
first that India is beyond all question the
home OF the disease. will begin with the
epidemic of lsi7. which started from the
delta of the Ganses. spread with fearful
rapidity both east and west. taking its line
OF march along the Sc: coast in its east
erly course and both along rivers and sea
coast in the west. As far as Europe is
concerned We must note the three roots of
the disease These are first. the water Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

to 1869 before the Suez canal was completed
the pestilence reached Europe only in rare
cases. through this last channel. Its
course was along the African side of the
Mediterranean into Algiers. Since 1853,
when ships passed direct to European
countries via the Suez canal. this path of
cholera became more dangerous TO the
civilized world than the so-caIied historical
one overland and through Russia. 1t may
be well here to say word as to the eastern
course of the plague from its epidemic
ground in India. This leads by sea coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
THE SILENT STEED.
Champion Zimmerman Tells of
His Training for a Race.
REQUIRES LOTS OF HARD WORK.
- Nan who Goes in for Record. MAX
~ Must Not Expeet to Take life
Easy, Like the Pleasure Rider.

- p y method OF training Is not
: ! / J
~ easily described. I do no
training whatever during
the winter, bat take COM
M6h - plese resi- Last winter I
E1GA mounted wheel only once
Is between October 10 and the
.EzXANV middle Of March. In nv
opinion this is a better
course for an American bicycle rider TO
pursue than to attempt to keep in shape
all winter / have noticed that men who
train even little al winter generally go
stale before the fall meets are over. Nv
body seems 70 want plenty of rest, and /
don't think an very different from the
rest Of mankind. Perhaps I can stand .
little more than my share of rest
In early spring begin TO ride on the
road with s road wheel, doing from ten to
thirty miles day. / take it easy and do
not attempt to do any fast WORK whatever
at this tine. continue this for about
three weeks. or until find that nv mus
Giles are working all right, and ali the feel
ing of stiffness which always comes TO me
when arst begin 10 train has entirely
left me Then take racing wheel and
begin working on a track. During nv
trip 70 England generally worked on the
Herne hill. and usually did about ten
miles in the forenoon and the same in the
afternoon. Sometimes l worked five
miles after supper. but this was the ex-
ception.
work 1t about :hree-minuse gal. for
several days after taking up track work.
When end am going all right try to
spnrt . hundred yards or so and keep on
increasing the distance each day until i.
reaches quarter of mile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
W " kN1nrENr1ays
MANS TRIUMPH.

There must be brighter days in store
Than man e'er knew in years OF yore,
Fer truth has riches not yet mined,
And ias,iee fields Still underlined
Au4 hearts have fountains barely stirred,
And symphonies earth never heard.
Who're melodies will some day break
The silence O. the world aud wake
Its slumocring millions from taeir dream of
pain
And aoa, the nations 10 q higher plane
EArths rulers never Understood
The lsteat force il nan FOR good;
Bat In the hearts mysterious cells
The seere; OF his triumph 9w els:
HIS love of justice, Truth sud right,
His hate of wrong and cry for light,
Must needs dispel the ignorance that's held
TIE world IL bondage since the days OF cid
HIS preseieat soul will yet eeserv
It's hirshfignt with 8ueioGded eve
Then. ike desert bleak ead drear.
The su-cursed ages VIII appear.
And brighter skies shove Will beam
Than seer e'er saw Ia trance or dream
And kings TO liberty will be resigned.
And universe, peace viii bless maakin1.
Tie sun Of righteousness will rise
RespIendent ia rnAas moral skies,
Ard chase their worsd-oid clouds away
As soi the raists OF verbal day.
Its genial rays will ,iga, ali lands
Till earth with anges- worlds clasps banda
In a greeting sweet that viii rhriii the spheres
And cause she earth 70 forget It's tears
Zen new IL. twilight splencors gold
Earth's mountain ,ol@ once b.sag aud cold;
The pagan fame and GAristisa spire
Ara tipped with esapyrssn fire,
And hope Il rDsing with It's Light
The wales % eapsFsiit3ous night
For morning. dasas aud the blue vaults ring
with soagS OF joy the lIlLao'ta4s sing
In angel council hfgh &Ed grand
Love- coas aest over SD sAs Planned:
Heaven ssw The cr4lass taAt cursed ths word,
IL heard tse ties by 5iee;s hurled
High priests OF science, church and state
with lAarelled victory siate.
Coas gazing With s. Stage breath
The human race 10 dzsAIa esS death
or cndiSas torture. s,lInned In worlds above.
10 gIority the God whose nslae is Lave
q, sun OF righteousness divine,
cortinue 20 ascend and shias
retil The niYtaeioele gloom
That arapes tie cradle aud the tomb
Al. skspticSsfns night gisss Way
Before the olaEe of fsdsissS day.
That rsea mxy ks0s when deaths revss,les
roll.
lis Only heavens sum mons TO the seal
TIL CORY sesfolds, grim and tall.
AMI searle. throaes 10 gulns ls!l;
aas SCI ashuess sad crimson war
shall euYss tae nations nsrer more:
Then peasry ard priso2l calls
will tsax. asav win Msmrao1' e heits
And ali the nations All Fs5oiee as one
Aad lcye millennium s4il 5s began
-- Fs4l G1vSassd
Far snv case at aefsonss,sss s1ss ossssuess
xsak stomach. sEdlSes ton, dgsFepsIA Try Las-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

the Ganges. This leads naturally into
Afghanistan Bokhara, Turkestan and
Russia. The second root leads from Hin
dostan by vessels to the Persian bay and
from there into Persia, and then through
either the Caucasus or Turkey
or through both into Europe. The
third foot leads again from Hindo-
stan on ship to the Arabian sea, then
to the Red sea and then into Egyp. and
into Europe via the Mediterranean. Up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

timing of the source of the plague. This
is the onIr feasible plan for the prevention
Of future epidemics. The question OF the
complete annihiiatson oi the eheaefs svtn
will follow i'm natural sequence aud viii
Be settled by the scientists ct the near
future. international action means that
the world will eontrssase Iss scientists and
i,s funds 10 the liberalization Al the
nIaeue i'm its home AMI se The Inaugural
lion of such steps az viii insure Ssssa-
,rss;hIv a cessation Of tbe lsse oi tho
choiera germ.
It's c0st is hsgassiis compared 10 the
commercial loss al EaFssrsaa pefts THIS
year Of course IL waaia ass NO rssetsea-
he 70 make an est,tasss ssss h'.t ! N,a
sure that this country siaas esasa siassss
nr,, onIy nav the ball ia fsll, s'As Also eco.
trihs,fe no small nua.tsef ~ sAs nsstfeSs
scientists. - - - sNs@'.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02
THE WORLDS ENEMY.
ALI the Nations Should Form a
Gordon Against Cholera.
INDIA THE ENDEMIC COUNTRY
The Three Roots and Courses Of the
Plague, and How IL Has Travelled
I'm Previous Years.

He cholera, en-
demic and cpl
demic, is always
to be found in
India, where the
Ganges and Brah-
mapootra d o W
through m an y
mouths into the
Bay of Bengal.
and there the eff
fort 20 Kill tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

surely travelling from the strip OF English
possessions in which it seems aiways to be.
A year ago the Russian authorities re-
ceived notice from their Asiatic officials
that cholera had overstepped its usual
boundaries ut the delta OF the tsances and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

For sny case 81 aefsSRsssss. sles pssssuess.
Ssak stomach. sEdiEes ton. dgsE2psI4 Try L2x-
ter. Little Nerve Pills Relief Is sure. Tne
oAiy nerve scc44aans loE tAe price in saaEAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-02

Dr.. Hin ills teeth wi,asa' rsss
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
MARRIED.

BIRRELL-BEGLIE-O Friday evenin,
April q, at the residence of the brides uncle
2ol Main street, West End, by the Rev.
Josiah Stevenson, JAMES S. BIRRELL, of New
York to JANET D. BEGLIE.
HAYTER-HARTLEY- "a. 1892 in
New York, by Rev. Satteriee. rector of Cal
vary Church, Miss MAuDE HAYrER, of Lon
don, England, to BERNARD HARTLEY, of Pitts
burg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
$1.75 a Yard.

New MELANGE SUITINGS, in
new CREPON WEAVES-in the
latest Paris Colorings-and, as this
importation came late to the importer,
we bought them away under value,
and that's why such handsome goods
are sold at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
OUR BASEMENT TALK.
Special Bargains That Can Be Obtained in
Our WelI-LiShted Basement-P. c. c. C.,
CIothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond

CIothiers, Corner Grant and Diamond
Streets.
For the boys we offer 25 lots of single
ana double breasted suits. 81 IS
Plain browns, neat checks and plaidS.. l 9S
And stylish mixtures. sizes to 15 at
81 9S each. These suits are sold every
where for So so. Find them in our we'll
lighted basement, marked. .......... / 9S
Two lots of mems sack suits, plain black
cords of finished cashmere, at. 8 20
Mems mixed cheviot suits at only....... 3 80
Five styles mems fancy worsted and
plain black cheviot suits, worth $40, at. 1 75
Mems wood-brown suits double breasted
style or plain sack style, regular price
Boys long pants suits at only.... 9 80
Men s true blue flannel suits, warranted
fast color. also plain black chcviot
suits, worth SIS and SIS, in our base
Hent ~, o ~
One lot of boys SUITS sizes to IA, at.... so
Sixteen styles of boys knee pants, reg
ular 60c and 75c goods at........ .33c and 47c
Come and see these goods. The prices
are way down low.
P. c. C. c., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
ST. a Yard.

New fine CRAVANETTE SUIT.
INGS, rain and dust proof, the most
perfect shades of tan, navy and myr-
tie, 60 inches wide,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
All the Leading Makes of Musical Instru-
ments at ii. Kleber & Bros, 506 Wood

All the Leading Makes of Musical Instru-
ments at ii. Kleber Bros, SOC Wood
Street.
Steinway and Conover pianos.
Opera and Krell pianos.
Vocation church organs.
The new 7-octave piano organs.
Washburn mandolins and guitars.
Stewart and Fairbanks and Cole banjos.
klebers' specially banjoS and mandolinS
Higham, Besson and Courtois cornets.
Mandolins and guitars from S. SO up.
Banjos from So up.
Latest sheet music at half price.
"LAwRESoEvILLE
AMBER
Flour.
Makes
Friends
Readily. IT'S
God Watch Free to LadieA
See Sa!ier & Co.'S window. corner Smith
field and Diamond streets. This week chill
dren's all-wool suits, 50 so.
1T only takes 81 to open an account with
the Peoples Savings Bank, 81 Fourth avenue.
IT'S
SEE Littell's SOC neckwear, new colorings
and shapes. 203 Smithfield street. TTssu
Ladies, Make No Mistake.
50 80 for children's all-wool suits in popu
lar and stylish cuts. Gold watch free.
BUGINE kills reaches, bedbugs, etc., in
stantly. 25 cents. At all dealers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
$3.50 a Yard.
$1.25 a Yard.

New TRAVIRE, soft. fine Wool
suitings, tan and grey mixtures, 50
inches wide,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26

1T only takes ST to open an account with
the Peoples Savings Bank, 81 Fourth avenue.
TIA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26

SEE Littell's soc neckwear, new colorings
and shapes. 203 Smithfield street. TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26

Demonstrate for yourself where it
pays to come for choice Dress Goods
and Suitings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-26
rs Cents.

Rear of Dress Goods Room large
lots fine All-Wool CREAM CASH
MERES, 46 inches wide,