davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
ILLNESS DROVE HIN TO DEATH

Louis d. Bacr unmarried German. any-threc years
old WHO had ia this city t"cnty-siX years AMI had
been employ upholst'rer by Arnold. Constable &
CO.. coamlttd suicide last evening in his room the
ling house 40. l3) Pr.Dcc-st. lie shot himself
through the hear. lie had been Europe twice 20
consult surgeons there In regard his health
but found relief. lie had four brothers and thr c
sisters In Germany. Ills nth brother. Henry. is
nachlnlst living at No oil West hundred aad.
feminist
Before killing himself Bacr woe letters TO the Coroner
his landlord his brother Henry to three friends
the city declaring that his Illness The OF his
suicide. lie had spent 81 900 without hope OF being
cured. he wrot.. and he did not think he could live
through another operation Ills debts were all paid and
he had money enough IN his pay for the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
ENGINEER TOULTySOy EyTEPTATH

Chief Engineer Lawrence TOmlnSon 81 tho steam
ship t'mhrla, the guest Of the regular fortnight
dinner OF the Engineer Club last night. About hty
members and guests were present including many
prominent civil. mechanical and naval engineers.
Aloxandc. Pollock presided. Tho speaking III
formal. Many compliments were paid u Engineer
1omllnson for his skin and resource IN tho difficult
feat Of patching mp the Cmbfins shaft and he re
sponded pleasantly. fashlight Photograph was
taken Of the pari;. Among those present were j.
f. Holloway Horace see, o. +. Nichols, G.. ". Me-
Nulty John Thompson. Professor J. T.. Deaton. = W.
Baldwin, John Fritz. q. ". Bramwcll, i. VI. Lcavitt
If. q. Prou ". II. Fletcher. Commodore Charles H.
Lor;ng Professor Monroe A. Feley. Foster Crowc
Charles l.. Emery Charles ". Hunt, A. De Castro
J. " Reno c. ". Mason William Gregory, Alfred
BcebS f. s. Rcnwck. q. &. Gorham &. \. lnguc,
Captain Norton and T.. Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
4 CONSPIRACY To ROE Az EHPLOYEE

George A. White. twenty seven years old, OF No.
lo West Eighty s-cond-st.. WAS held In 81 800 bail
IN tho Tombs CJirt yesterday, 10 answer charge Of
grand larceny. White was employed by Robert u.
Gilmour. Of No. 81 JOhnst. president 81 the Gilmour
Manufacturing Company. but was discharged about
year ago Then 10 entered into consprncy with
Gilmour's bookkecpcr, Richard G. Rutlcdgc. twenty
TX years old. Of No. - Brooklynavc.. BroOhlyn 10
rob the company white started In the line
q. business ordered goods from Rucdee who would
have them shipped TO White. on June 10. 1902,
Rutlcdgs shipped 1900 worth Of hair felt roofing and
canvas to White at ST. Jolnslsnd, l.. |. Mr.. Gilmour
suspected nothing until one day recently. when Kut
ledge was away sick. telegram addressed - Rut-
ledge. ordering goods, fell into Gmour's hands As
40 did not know the name Of the person signed -
the telegram, his suspicious aroused. Going
10 tho telegraph onice he saw the original blank con
iaining the dispatch, and at identified Whites
handwriting. EutlcdSr mad" n confession, AMI vol
untecIcd TO turn Snic's evidence. This wns agreed
70, and Whites arrest followed. The thefts will
probably amour; 10 many thousands OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
THE MiULEY MISSION AyNIvERSl RY.

Tho eleventh anniversary Of the McAulcy Ciemornc
Mission No Ioi West Thirty st. VIII he he'd At
O'Clock this and O'Clock this evening. The
Rev DR.. D. II. Greer rector OF ST Bartholomsw's Eps-
coni Church Rnv. Dr. \. T. Kltrigc plstor OF the
Madison Avenue Reformed Church; the l'v. DR.. A. H.
SIM o pastor OF the Madison Avenue Gospel tabernacle
Church Warner Van Norden. president o: the National
Iinnk Of North America. and Mrs. Emma Whittomore
founder OF the Door Of Hope viii be among the speak
crs spite u changes In che suprntrn1enco the work
prospccd during the last year. Mr. ant Mrs Charles
4; Taou. who formerly conducted the Third Avenue MIS-
ION Of Madison Square Presbyterian Church took
charge OF Crenorne M!Sloa April last They
and the many friends Of The mi5soa are greatly pleas
avn he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
THE CHURCH AND THE SCHOOLS.
LEGISLATION -UGGEsTED BY ARCHBISHOP IRE
LANDS CIRCJ LAR-CoMNENTS FROM
CATHOLICS AND PROTESTANTS.

| LANDS ClRCt LAR-CpNNE-NA 10 fisOn
CATHOLICS AND PROTEsTANTS.
Baltimore Jan. : (specal.-A circular emhodyinl
the Views Of Archbishop ireland the school ques'
ton has been quietly circulated in The last week
among the priests OF Baltimore, Catholic members OF
tho CITY Council and Off ias Of the municipal govern
ment The circular sueg. the following legislation;
First II the city and state wouh aihlia'e QUIZ
schools 10 the public schools, placing the secular
education under the superintendent OF the ssme'
second By renting our schools ut nominal price,
which would exempt the state from considerable ex'
pen>p. Third. That teachers be Catholic fourh'
Tina. we Grant 10 the Commissioners Of the Public
schools the right 10 examine teachers. and also the
right TO examine the pupil. know IL their progress
in secular education be SAT- factory Fifth That we
would claim all TIN rights and privileges OF the public
schools for the support OF schools These are al
the conditions the State requires. and hence We DE-
mand NIL the rights and privileges OF the public
schools II would add immensely to their usefulness
Several priests OF this city have expressed them
selves AS favorable the submission of such proprsi
,lon to City Councils providing Cardinal Gibbons IN
dor Cd H. The Cardinal has said nfhlns in regard to
tho matter but Is under TODD that he hvors the plan
II IL can Dc c?rricd through.
The announcement that such a proposition on the
school question Is contemplated by the Catholics has
aroused the indignation Of the Prot stan's. bishop
Iaret OF tho Episcopal Church. come out strongly
against II. He says that the state schools must La
kept free from the influences OF religious bodies From
lment PresbyteIaus. MettOdlsts Luthorans ard Bap-
lists are also bitterly % )sed To the scheme but the
lan Is rs strongly opposed by the heads OF The Cath
ollie academies In MARYLAND Il Is by Protestants.
The Ies,,i,s have large and prosperous academy
here and several OF The other Catholic religious orders
maintain large schools IN baltimore and other parts
OF the State. The brotherhoods and sisterhoOds con-
troll most Of The parochia schools. The members Of
these orders realize that compromise he made
teachers and fOresee consequence that they
must suffer II the present conditions are altered
They nlsO know that II the Farlbault system Is adopted
many Catholic children would desert the parochlal
schools and attend the public Institutions WHAT
appears - these orders TO be the most obnoxious o
the troubles that would be imposed upon them BY
the adoption OF the plan would be tho sacrifice of
the school properties that they have abord for years
TO build up. and they concerned To whether
they would be reimbursed. should the scheme be
adopted for TIE properties that would he taken away
from them. Among IN" siS;erho0ds especially the
proposed change has caused great CONSERVATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
AND THIS Is NOT THE SEA sERrgyr SEASON


Captain Frank Il. Chittden. OF Her Maiesty's Royal
Navy, Is IN the city route 10 Alasla. where ne
viii take charge OF u party commissioned By the
r.t.SlI Museum, to collect data regarding the habits,
and religious rites OF the aboriyncs OF that
land OF snow and ice.
The most thrilling ard lairbreadth escape Of my
lic." said he yesterday. happened In Alaska during
the summer Of 1890. when was there looking over
the ground preparatory 20 Il more careful survey.
My Indian g'lide and myself had finished fishing "a
small island near the coast, about 100 miles north
Of the Queen Charlotte Islands and had just started
In our canoe, hoping 10 reach the mainland beloN
dusk When about 600 yards from shore the Indian.
who was rowing facing me. gave terrifying scream
fell if In fit TO The potion OF the dugout-
100 yards back Of us and 10 the left OF the islane
which we had just left. saw what at first appeared
to be the mast OF vessel raise slowly out OF the
water 10 a height Of perhaps seventy i've feet.
was soon undecevcd. as saw it, great mouth open
revealing n cavity large enough to contain mans
body and | then realized that | had at last seen
a real live. gistcning. writing sea serpent; Fright
en.df Wei. I Shoud think ] thlnk we broke
the record getting TO shore party was orgnnls,d.
and nj break OF day secured the ocean for miles
In all directions. lrit failed 10 ind trace OF
monster that mist have been at least 200 fect long
and certainly five feet in diameter. l sent an ac-
count Of nv adventure 10 the British Museum, cor.
roborated BY my boatman and an old indian chle1
who years ago had had similar experience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

by the Duchess OF VcraNna. his son Christopher ana
his daughter. II Is possible that his bro'her' TIE
Marquis OF Barbole,. anc his wife may also accompany
him, but this Is not yet certain
April u tine stcanship Ems, Of the German Inc,
Is announced 10 sail from Genoa, touching AZ Gibraltar
Tie Duke viii take that vessel unless obliged 10 g.
first 10 Paris in which event he will sail from llavrc
Mr. McNutt says: Tho Duke expresses his cordial
wish and disposition TO fulfil In all thinr Tie de-
sres and intentions OF the United states Government
inviting hin, and during his stay IN America places
himself entirely AZ your disposition. Ills intention
Is that his journey should not occupy more thnn two
months, including both voyages, but this division
OF bis time IN America he leaves entirely 10 the d
rcctiOn OF bis hosts
ARRANGEMENTS for the entertainment and rnve o.
the Duke and bis party nre now being PERFECTED nnd
the programme will be- announced In due time. The
Dukes pictures show him 10 Dc almost exact dcu
BE OF Chauncey NJ Dcpew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
IysrR,ycE OF cREDlrs NOT pArEyrARLE.

Judge Whcclcr OF the United Circuit Cours
given decision in the OF the United States Credit
System Company. Of Newark, against the American Credit
Indemnity Company. OF -. Louis, This is In
which the plaintiffs sad they had monopoly under letters
patent business of securing merchants against
ces,lyc los from bad debts. Judge Wheeler holds that
OF the contract rest in agreements between those
madng them; that coming such agreement IL not
new art and that the OF making propositions
tracts would DO patentabe than that OF
ing the contracts themselves. This for mcthor of
ransacting business which does not patent
able ~ all The demurrer OF the defendant
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
TIE FRENCH PAVILION AT CHICAGO.

Paris, Jan. THE principal structure Of the
French section at Chicago will be the National pa
vilon. 1t is TO be bu Of wood and plaster In lmtn-
ti0n Of stone. and viii be handsome type OF the
decorative style Of architecture now popular. The
Interior will DO tastcfully adorned with objects Of
considerable artistic value. sent over from France
for this purpose IL Is designed 20 surround the
building with little garden laid ont Ia Franchise.
The decorations Of the various front sections In the
different buildings will be Of most effective nature.
Great care Is being taken By the French commission
here TO improve what done IN this drcc-
ton In 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

population Of the city Of Mount Vernon, which was
incorporated last year. IS included In that OF the town
Of Westckes.cr. The population OF the area ut the
last previous state enumeration In 1870 two v""rS
after the annexation OF the Twcntythird and twenty
fourth wards from Westminster County, was 3s,592.
The population OF the Annexed District In 1o''
3o.lD4 II Is now &C.,
The comparative taxable valuations OF the cities and
towns II Is proposed 10 annex, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

John Smith, carpenters helper In the employ OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. had terrible
fan at 10 rs O'Clock yesterday morning. Several men
were engaged I'm putting In new ties on the draw
bridge across the Delaware and Raritan Canal. ana
Smith pryng In n new tie. The Ties were
slppcrv and Smith lost his balance and fell TO the
canal n distance Of fifty feet. The canal was frozen
over TO n depth OF three inches but Smith went feet
first through the Ice His companions succeeded IN
getting him out. and doctor was summoned smiths
body and face were badly bruised and he sustained
fracture Of the left arm but apparently was not hurt
Internally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
A PROPOSED EycAMrMfvr OF 100000 TROOPS.

Washington. Jan. Tho secretary OF War sent
10 the Senate today "A communication from II. kyd
Douglass, adutant-g general Of Maryland. suggesting
that Congress enact law "a provide for an cncamp
mcnt Of 1OO,OOO United States and State troops az
the Worlds Fair. Adjutant-G General Douglass SAYS
that such feature would add TO tho attractivencss
OF the fair, and rccoUmcnds appropriation Of IL
100000. General sehohcd says that probably 5000
regulars could be spared for IT, and in connection with
the state troops would equal In numbers largo
army. and doubtless constitute most interesting and
imposing display. But he thinks II would DO difficult
TO find territory for them and that II would involve
much expense AMI require provision FOR drainage wacr
supply etc. lie does not believe that for the purpose
Of instruction OF troops, the results obiined would
be- at ell commensurate with the necessary cXpenae.
Hence II the proposed measure IS carried out II should
be mainly. II not solely for adding an imposing feature
TO tho EXDOSitIOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
CATHOLICS TO HOLD A TEMPERANCE MEETING

A temperance meeting will be held in the Church OF
st. Paul tho Apostle, Ffty-ninth-st. and Ninthavc,
tAis evening The Temperance societies from various
parts of the city invited TO be present The chief
object Of meeting IS to protest against the recent
6a.yant abuses of Board u Excise In Increasing the
cumbes of barrooms Among the speakers that VIII
address the meeting will be the Rev. Edward ID. Brady,
n Rev. James w. Power. the Rev. James j. Flood.
- Row. Joseph r. Egan and Father McErlain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

terry, where the burial will take place, by the 7th
Regiment Eand, veterans Of the 7th Regiment omcer
o the regiment, members OF the Lafayette Post' the
Henry Clay Lodge and the Thirteen Club.
meeting OF the members OF Gilmore's Band was
held Yesterday at no. 90 East Fourthst, and appro-
p,iate resolutions regarding Mr. Cappa's death wee
adop.cd. The National League of Musicians OF the
Tpitcd States have s,nt, through Their president "
H. w. Ruhc a telegram OF coincidence TO the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
PJ,AINFIFIn

James Sullivan, n traclwalkere one OF the oldest
md most faithful employees the NcwJersey Central
Railroad killed at Plain1eld at O'Clock last
evening. He was inspecting a switch short dis
lance west OF the the North-ave. station. when n
Royal Blue express bound for Washington. struck
aim and hurled him fifty feet. lie was terribly
mangled, and death was instantaneous. He was
eiyfv ola
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
!. y. WINDSOR or BUFFALO. FALLg DEAD

Richard f. Windsor O travelling salesman OF Rnfrolo
y. " 20 this city from HostOn few days ago
ard had the Gis,y House. lie fell IA N,
apOp,eCtc III IN Chambers-st yesterday afternoon and
died the sidewalk lie was hfty.hve years old large
and stout. weighing go pounds. His rolauvs
M Buolo are said 10 lie wealthy. Mr. and Miss Hawkins
his cousins who live at No 3i3 West One end.
twanty took charge O. his body last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
ARRANGEMENT FOR AE ClPPl'S FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Charles A. Cappa. bandmaster OF the
IN Regiment. Will take place Monday afternoon at
tho Fourth Presbyterian Church, In West Thirty
iourth-st. The band OF which the dead man WINS
leader will escort the body TO the church from the
home, No. l23 East Nlnety-second st. From the
church the body will be escorted to Evergeens Gene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
TO ENTERTAIN THE DUKE OF vERAGUA.

Washington, Jan. 7.-SocrctaIy OF State Foster has
lust received a letter from Francis McNut. charge
d'aIaircs at Madrid, giving the particulars OF the
trip of the Duke Of Neregua to the United states
as the guest Of this Government. The Duke is tho
direct descendant of Christopher Columbus, and as
such was invited TO attend the Worlds Fair at Chicago
by act of Congress. The Duke will be accompanied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

Yonkcrs, 1850, sIOA5to7o; $500. sl7.6GoG1'; East
chester, IsaO, s31G2.175, 1880. Sdood.7oo West
chester 1850, 50 ,oo3,I5i 1900 SJ60563o; Pcih"m
1850. sIO72.457; 1890. Sl.1o2.7;3; Ne"'Rochche'
,eao So 200 .n.. 1suo SJ-3tli1 Totals, 1850
500 900 .0GO 1890, ;33,lo9,9s7. The t1Xnhle Vai'
otlon Of the Twcnty-thlrd and Twenty fourth Wards
annexed by the act OF 1913. Sl30O643o IN 1872
s1a41- 900 In lssO. and 60 .5j9.s In lsoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
MODEL OF ELLIS ISLAND WILL De SHOWN


Washington, jan. Tho Marine Hospital Service
has decided upon an addition 30 lis exhibit 10 be
made al tho Worlds Fair. II Will be model Of
Ellis Island. New York, with the building In which
the immigrants are Inspected ly the medical officers
OF the service. The model will &c about 10 BY Il
feet in Size With the building ia proportion The
Interior Will he counterpart OF the original. and
the model will present lliclke representation Of
Immigrants upon landing They will be shown by
puppets, and every nationality Will DO Represented
Their appearances and dress Will BE- closely followed
The roof Of the building viii be- arrnngcd that
be lifted of, enabling the visitors 10 view the
Inside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

and New Rochelle. This annexation would have 'he
effect Of bringing within the city limits The van
Cortlandt Bronx and Pelham parks. which now either
border on or are contained entirely within the
wcstchester County lines. Tie State enumeration
Of 1892 shows tie population OF the territory wiioh
Il "a proposod 10 annex Is 1874, divided thus:
Yonkers, 3l419 Westminster. $3.50; EaStchester
IL -aa. Pnlhnm 2Go0: w.ROchcc. O.00O. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
THEY WANT 100000 TO PAY TIE JUDGES

Washington, Jan. 7.-Goneral 81. Clair. OF West
Virginia and John BOYD Thachcr. OF New York. NOM
bers Of the Worlds columbian Committee. appeared
before the deficiencies sub committee OF tho House
Committee Appropriations to-day and asked for
about 300 900 for expenses % judges and their
sstants In making awards ut the Worlds Fair The
majority members OF the subcommittee apparently
thought the amount asked vcsy hrgc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
q RABBI ARRESTED FOR LARCEN>

a RABBI ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
The Russian Jews OF Jersey City have a synagogue
On summit ave. OF which Rabbi Gregory lluschka mas
charge. Yesterday he arrested on charge OF
larceny, the amount involved being S4Oc. The com
paiDant Is Alexander stnpenh. OF No 1o2 MOTIFS
st. lie made affidavit that In September hs' Nv
borrowed S400 from the rabbi. giving rs sccuf'1 1"
chaNe mortgage on his meat shop lie subsequently,
allowed Huschka to take possession OF the shop Two
months ago. he says, he paid IIuschka the 300 but
could not regain possession OF his shop. lllschha
admitted all Of Supenkrs statements except the re-
payment OF the loan. i,uschka held TO bail.
and the sent 20 the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

Judge werts yesterday announced that henne
Hayner who was convicted OF murder In The second
degree for killing his wife at the Jersey CITY coai
piers september Z, 1So2, Would De Sh'cic'" heN'
Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
UESTCHESTER COUNTY BY PIECES.
MAP OF THE TERRITORY WHICH IT is PRO
POSED To ANNEX TO TIE CITY.

Herewith Is published map OF the additional part
Of Westchester County wlich cxMaSor Grant pro-
posed should be taken into the city OF w-lork
II includes the cities OF Yonkers and Mount Vernon.
and the towns Of Eastchcster, Wes.chcster, Pelham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

PHILLIPS DIGFsTInLE Cocoon
axes a very delicious and nourishlng drink IL - -"
cularly adapted for persons OF weak digestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08

f. & W.-Thc Tyronga link cuff should -
worn with our Yokena or Noteka collar. Z. Y We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-08
Announcements.
Henry A: DANIELS. NJ. D..

HENRY a. DNNIEIS.-NI d.
90 WEST soTHST.
pfsess.s OF the Nervous System oeniss Vrinsr o'eaAA
srn"ency and Sterility. Hours. 70 !. 70 3.
Post Hair Grower and Dressing. Dr. Hayse
Hal, Ueath Restores y0uthfn, color and beauty 70 gray
hair Don't soil skin or linen. Druggists. DOC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-20

Best hand made cotton quilt, fancy design,
q lst, 2nd
Best hand made white cotton quilt, fancy de-
sign, l.50 lst, 75c 2nd
Best hand male white cotton quilt, fancy de-
sign by girl under Is years OF age, 81 so LIST,
15c ID
Bes, hand made cotton comforter, 81 lst, Soc.
"a.
Best patchwork quilt made by person over IS
wears 81 age, sl.50 LIST, &c. ID.
Best patchwork quilt m ade ~ person over Is
and under IS wears OF age. 81 50 ist, 75c ID
bes; disp ay ot plain cotton needle work by
giIl under Is years OF are, a LIST, SOC. ID.
Bet hand woye table linen, 3 yards OF more.
Z ~ lst, 15c ID.
Best hand wove wooden blankets, pair or
more, - l>t a.
b'>t hand wOse rag carpet, 10 yard, or more,
az lst. | 70.
Best hand wove yarn carpet, 10 yards or
mo e. 81 lst, "a
Best hand made yarn rug = l>t, SOC ID.
. band maze BRAIDED rug. 81 LIST, soc ID.
Bes hand made tuf,ei rug, Il lst, SOC, "a.
lest hand made dra IN rug q lst SOC. ID
Best hand made Knit rug. al It. SOC ID.
Best hand made silk rug. - 80 l,t ID.
Best domestic woo!en warn lbs, or NOR D.,
15c lst. SOC ID
Best hand knit wopen socks, = tir or more,
Zoe lsi, Doc "a.
Best hand KNIT wooden hose, pair or more.
15c. lst 50c 81
Best hand knit wooden mittens mems, 5 pair
or more, &c l,t iOc "a
Best hand kn!t wooden mittens. ladys pair
or more sc. lst, soc ID.
Best hand knit wooden drawers, pair or
more, 81 lst. sc %.