davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-18
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS.
Interesting Display at the Store OF
BIOomingdale Bros.

Bloomingdale Bros Worlds Fair
exhibits were placed on eXhibi-
ton this morning, oil the third floor of
their immense building, corner OF Third
avenue and Fifty-ninth street. The eH-
kibit is particularly interesting to the
fair sex. embracing as it does exquisite
laces. magnificent costumes. marvellous
carved ivory, superb dlning-room suits
and a hundred other engrossinS attrac-
ions.
Mothers Fogtune," an automatic
group Of life-si2e a figures. OF a
mother playing with two chlluren WIS the
feature of the exhibition. IT Is marvel
lousy lifelike. The Irish Kitchen with
an exhibit of carved bits of genuine bog
wood, was also interesting. The Venetian
spun glass, softer than silk, also at
tracted much attention.
h Japanese department, the exhibit
of carved ivory n woods, the magnit-
cent street. evEnlng and tca-gowns and
opera wraps, n the Royal Worcester
tea and dinner sets. were also absorbing
catures. A hand-crocheted bed spread
Is a marvel of skill.
Then there were valuable clocks, enam-
els and pottery from Austria, rugs. en-
broideries and china from India. and val
liable pieces of statuary in marble and
wood from Italy. 1t is en- exhibit well
HAPworth looking at. go
The evening world., 1893-12-18
THEYFOUGHT UNDER THE BED.
Bulgentes Took Refuge There
from an Angry Husband.
He Bit Bonovitch's Finger and Is
Arrested for Mayhem.

Charles Bulgentes. twenty-eight years
old. of 1888 North Sixth street, was held
in the Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg,
to-day on a charge of mayhem. Be-
sides the nance of going to the peniten-
tiary he may figure as correspondent in
O divorce suit.
Joseph Bonovitch, who Is about the
same age as Bulgentes, lives with his
young and pretty wife at 179 Wythe
avenue. He is a clerk employed in the
Trust sugar houses on Kent avenue,
and sometimes he is out very late.
Last night II was nearly midnight when
B%onovitch returned 20 his apartments.
His wife was not at home. After wait
ing nearly half an hour for her he went
OF out Sar M made some inquiries OF a
him to North Fifth street in hot haste.
80 North Fifth street Is an o~ld-fashioned
wooden house. The shutters are so badly
difficulty in seeing INTO the. rooms. Bono
witch IVES OIL the outside last night. He
peeped inside n saw his wife and Bull
gentes IN a compromising position.
forced in the ou it t DOOR looms a man ,h me
smashed the other one that led into the
apartment where the couple were. Bull
gentes cried out to the woman to protect
herself. and then vanished under the bed.
The angry husband wen after him,
and the two men had a rough-and-tumble
fight In the confined space under the bed.
Bonovitch did the best he could to smash
By Sant Of ln spae a ppHlR Hrs e%t Mss hdd%Iap seeJ
little fighting with his fist, but he got the
little finger OF Bonovitch's left lar into
his mouth and bit it to the bone.
A policeman was attracted by the UP
roar, and ne LOCKED Bulgentes up on the
charge OF mayhem made by Bonovitch.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
GROUSE WILL SUIT STILL on.
Mrs, I o terlitz's Counsel Denies
that She Abandoned 1t.
Her Reported Coming Marriage
Doesn't Affect the Case.

1t was reported to-day that Mrs.
Grace kostcrlitz. who made claim that
her daughter, little Dorothca Edgarita,
was entitled to inherit a part OF the
fortune left by her alleged father, ID. Ed
gar Grouse. the Syracuse million Are, was
about to marry n wealthy man and go
abroad to live. and also that she had
abandoned her claim to the estate of Mr..
Grouse.
Sanford Il. steele. who is Mrs. Roster
litG's attorney, this morning denied very
emphatically that his client had ADAM
doncd her c.aim to a share for her
child In the Grouse millions and said:
III would be n strange step to take in
view of the. point which we have re-
Gently gained In the courts OF the qucs-
ton which was raised on the construc-
ton of the will.
The decision Of the General Term
sustaining our demurrer makes her posi-
nov preparing to take further proceed
ings In her behalf in the distribution OF
the property.
"As to this story that she is about to
marry aga.n, | know nothing at all, as
she Is not II town at present. IT would
make 10 difference iC she should marry
a dozen times so far as our claims for
the child are concerned"
The case Is one which aroused consid-
cradle public interest about Il. year ago.
when Mrs. k0stelitz decided to con-
test the will of Mr.. Grouse as his widow
and claiming that Dorothea Edgarita was
1.-THE report about her abandoning this
suit" said Lawyer Steele this morning.
probably originated with some one to
whom the wish was the father to the
thought. ! see the story comes from
Syracuse, which is a sufficient basis for
this theory"
The evening world., 1893-12-18
NEW JERSEY.
MAD DOG IN A STORE.
One Man Jumped Through n VIM
dow to Escape from II.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. ia big
brindle bull dog frothing at the mouth
ran into Bernard Fagan's news and con-
dictionary store. on Second street. Eliza
bethport, late last night and created a
panic among the half dozen customers
and loungers. There was an immediate
stampede
One man in his fright sprang through
n window. while others sprang on to the
counter.
One of those who managed to get out
the back door ran for a policeman, and
officer Campbell hurried to the spot,
The dog was running around the store
in a circle, swapping at the legs OF chairs,
but made no attempt to reach the fright
ened people who were perched on the
counter and clinginE to the shelving.
A couple of shots laid the brute low.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
UNION BLAMES DAMR0SCH.
President Bremer's Excuse for
the Men Who Struck.
The Symphony Orchestra May Pass
Out of Existence.

Unless matters are patched up between
the Musical Mutual Protective Union
and Conductor Walter Damrosch within
| few days the chances are that the
New York Symphony Orchestra will pass
oit of existence, for this year at least.
Musicians all over the city were busy
to-day discussing the strike at the
Music Hall last night.
President Alexander Bremen and Secre-
tary Bates were seen this morning.
Both of them deplored last nights un-
fortunate occurrence. but said 1t was
the only course they could possibly have
tsken. Mr.. Bremen said:
while all the members of the Union
regret the matter we certainly only
acted as We were bound to do. Not
only our members of Mr., Damrosch's
himself requested Mr.. Damrosch not to
insist upon it. Mr.. Hegner is in sym
we acted right. He has told me per
sonally that he has no iIl-feeling against
US. and would become a member of the
time limit had expired.
"The whole thing in "A nutshell lies in
the fact that Mr.. Damrosch Is losing
money on these concerts, and we believe
he has taken this method to break the
contracts. Two years previously the
men. many of whom did not even know
enough to read the contracts through.
signed contracts with the New York
symphony Society. This year the con-
tracts, instead of reading the New York
symphony Society read New York
syyWWp a 1 !, 3tS5 s contas by by p Dam 6rGRsn ,v
Mr.. Damrosch who could the men sue?
They really only have a contract with
themselves. for they constitute the or
chestra. Mr.. Damrosch says that he
hasn't got a dollar, so they couldn't sue
him and get anything. The action of the
men was In no wise an order of the
union"
Mr.. Damrosch could not be found at
the Music Hall this morning, and for the
first time in weeks there was no rehear-
sal. Manager Reno said they had not
had time to him OF or formulate any
plans, but would wait for further action
upon the part Of the Union
The evening world., 1893-12-18
HIS CHILDREN SAW HIM HANG.
Tailor Weber Was Out of Work and
Dependent.

Coroner Dreamer, of Williamsburg. i'm
paneilei a jury to-day and began an in
v~estigation nto the death of Henry
Weber, a tailor. who committed suicide
at his home, 1888 Willoughby avenue,
last night.
Weber was a widower with four small
children. and had been out of work for
seven months. Yesterday he seemed de-
pressed and made some remark about
going on a long journey.
He took a clothes line and fastened It
to the woodwork of the doorway be-
tween the kitchen and bedroom. He
then got on a chair, and after pulling
the moose around his neck, kicked the
chair over and strangled to death.
While he was hanging the children, the
oldest of whom is fifteen years, rushed
into the room. There was only n dim
light burning, but the oldest boy says his
father tried to save himself by grasping
the rope about his neck.
The children stood terror-stricken until
their father was dead. Then they loudly
screamed for help.
Neighbors rushed in and cut the body
down, but although efforts were made to
revive Weber 1t was too late.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
FOR VIOLATING THE SUNDAY LAW.
Storckecpcrs Held for Trial In Essex
Market Court.

Justice Noorhis in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day held the following
~store-keepers for trial on a charge OF
having violated the Sunday law:
Nathan Goldman, 81 Canal street:
Simon Slofsky, of II Hester street:
Simon Leimson, of 30 Essex street;
Samuel Taylor. of As Hester street;
Abraham Weiuner, of q Hester street;
Nathan G~reenberg, of 81 Ludlow street:
Isaac Srhwart2er. Of l6 Essex street;
Samuel Raffcl, of u Hester street: Sam
uel Spiegelglaas. of ~ Hester street;
Hayman BenuwitG, of 6 Clinton street:
Louis Mozltsky. of "a Orchard street,
and Meyer Flicker. of lS Rivington
street. All of the men arrested are
Hebrews. and they claimed that they
observed Saturday as their Sabbath and
considered themselves entitled to open
up their business and sell goods as long
as they did not annoy their ~neighbors.
a policeman attached to the EldridFe
street station arraigned a Grand street
jewcller because he displayed his wares
in the window. Justice Noorhis re-
marked that he did not know that dis
playing goods In a show-window was an
offense and discharged the jeweller.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
BR00KLYN NEWS.
REV. C. S. WITHERSP0ON DEAD.
Worry Over Church Troubles Had
Made Him Ill.

PATCHoGUE. L. l.. Dec. 1S.-Rev. C.
s. Witherspoon, rector If st. Paul's
Episcopal Church. died last night. A
few days g he contracted pneumonia.
and a hemorrhage followed. He had
been Ill for some months from worry
over recent troubles in his church.
He came to P%atchogue a little over a
year ago from Fort Madison, Ia. to
take charge of the congregation. Being
a man of brilliant talent and an earnest
worker, the church was strengthened,
and soon he became recognized as The
leader among his parishioners.
His good work was of short duration,
however, for several of the members OF
the church became dissatisfied with him,
and Jealousy began to assert itself.
Enemies of Pastor Witherspoon circu-
lated malicious stories about him and
he was asked to resign by the vestry,
several members of which were against
him.
He would not tender his resignation.
however. and Bishop Littlejohn ordered
an investigation, which was still in
pr ogress at the time of the pastors
death.
Mrs. Witherspoon is Frustrated over the
death Of her husband. He caves beside
his wife eight children. He was we'll
to-do and owned large properties in the
West. whe' e he was well known.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
TWENTY-FIVE WERE CAUGHT.
All but Two Were Discharged by
Justice Walsh.

Justice Walsh in the Adams Street
Police Court, Brooklyn. to-day paroled
Michael Fisko and Angelo Farrachi until
Dec. '2S, to answer a charge of breaking
the Excise law at II Main street. Twenty
other prisoners who were captured in
the raid were discharged.
Early last evening a young man called
at the lower Fulton street police sta
ton and said that he had been robbed
while playing cards in the saloon. When
he demanded his money the gang drew
their knives n chased him Into the
street.
Capt. Eason and a squad of policemen
made a descent upon the establishment.
The proprietors were doing a rushing
business behind the bar and gambling
was going or at every table.
There was n wild scramble for the rear
exits. Escape was cut off, however,
and with the aid of several patrol
wagons with which Brooklyn Is well
equipped, the crowd was lodged in cells
In the station-house.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
FATHER BRENNAN'S FUNERAL.
Oldest Priest in the Diocese Buried
To-day.

A solemn requiem mass was cele-
brated this morning, over the remains Of
Father Richard Brennan. the oldest
priest in the diocise of New York, in the
Church ms of of the Holy lnn0fSnts' of which
The church was draped in black,
while a tall black cross had been erected
inside the chancei rail. The remains, at
tired in the purple vestments, rested In a
black cloth-covered coffin, in the aisle,
In his clasped hands was a gold chalice.
The celebrant was Father O'Gorman:
the deacon. Father sally; the sub-dea-
con, Father McNicohal. Father James
Connolly was Master of Ceremonies, and
Vicar General Mooney preached the SER
mon. Archbishop Corrigan CAV the
absalution.
Th" interment was in Calvary
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
PERRIER TOOK ACID AND MAY DIE.
The Loss of His Wife Probably
Prompted the Act.

Harris Perrier, a tailor. fifty years DID,
attempted suicide this morning in his
room at 40 Division street. He took
ca'rbolic acid and will probably die.
Perrier's wife died three months ago,
while they lived in Hester street. He
has been Respondent ever since. Per-
rier's room was In the rear, on the third
floor.
This morning his landIady, Mrs. Low
enthal, heard groans coming from Per-
rier's room. She entered and found Per-
rier half unconscious on the floor. A
glass which had held carbolic acid was
near him.
An ambulance was called from Gou-
vcrneur Hospital and Perrier was sent
there.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
DIED FROM ALCOHOLISM.
Lizzie Wild Was Found Dead in the
Rear of Williamsburg House.

Coroner Dreamer. of Williamsburg, an
bounced to-day that an autopsy shows
that Lizzie Wild came to her death
from a complication of diseases. agra
waited by alcoholism.
The woman was thirty years old, and
for a number of years had been an out
cast, although occasionally she would
1--we for a few days at a time with her
uncle, John Matthews, of 80 Division
avenue. Early yesterday morning she
was found dead In me rear of 81 North
Seventh street, where, 1t Is supposed, she
lay down to sleep.
Her unc.e claimed the body after the
inquest. and Will give II decent burial.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
MORE FUNDS FOR THE JORDANS.
Nearly 5000 Has Been Subscribed
for the Family's Relief.

The fund for the family of John Jor-
dan, of 20 Knickerbocker avenue Brook
lyn, whose destitute condition was told
by THE Evening World" has rapidly
grown, until nearly 5000 has been col
lected. Mr.. Jordan has also secured a
position. The two children who were SO
sick have nearly recovered.
Innumerable packages of clothing have
been sent to the house, and to quote the
happy wife n mother. they now have
more than they know what to do with"
Among the latest contributions are:
Mr.. Ottman. $50: NJ. Il. W, IS; F. CRAM. IS;
Mrs E., a. Grears, Mount Vernon. g: Friend.
q: 4 Friend; 81; p XII So; R. p Thomas s.
centsi Your Friend. 81: NJ: c.. 10 cents
Fred Worth. So: A Sympathirer, 81; G. L..
81; Sophie and Elsie. 81; T. s., 81: A Mother.
81; Z. T. Spaekill. 81: Mrs. Doolittle. 81 and
bundle OF clothing; Mrs. F. Kraus. -; Paul Her
mann. 81; A Kings Daughter, 81: Santa Claus,
81; Mrs. e. J. Meyers, 50 and clothing; Mrs.
schnappauf. 81: Mrs. Shay. bundle of clothing
Charles Schmidt. 81: Luis Scharman. clothing
Mrs. william Ottman. coal and clothing; julius
Adaruo. package of clothing and medicines; A
sympathizer. bundle of clothing: Mrs. McCool.
bundle Of clothing: John A. LavelI, IS: Mrs. S.
cents; NJ. Kahn, 81: A sympathizer. % cents
A. D. g.. 81: A.. II. r.. $3.50; N. s. T. 81; Mrs
X. A. McCanerty, 50: F. A. Watson. 81.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
MURDERED BY THE HIRED MAN.
Old Couple Found Dead in Their
Home Near Port Credit, Ont.

ID is''f
PORT CREDIT, Ont, Dec. 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Williams, an old couple
who lived on Middle road. near here.
were found murdered in their house
yesterday morning. The murder is sup
posed to have been committed Friday,
by a hired man, name unknown, who
has disappeared. taking a horse and
cutter belonging to Williams:
The bodies were discovered by neigh
bors. whose suspicious had been excited
by the absence of any signs Of life about
Williams's place. The old mar was
found sitting in n chair. with a coat
thrown owe his head. which had been
crushed in by repeated blows. Mrs.
Williams had been struck down at the
door and her body dragged into the
house.
She had probably been attempting TO
escape when overtaken by the muir
derer. The house had been ransacked.
From marks In the snow II would APP
PEER tina the murderer drove towards
Toronto. The police are on his trail.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
DISORDERLY HOUSE RAlDED.
Jersey City Police Break Up Mrs
Van Buskirk's Place.

At 2 o'clock his morning the Jersey
City police raiueu "A disorderly house
kept by Eliza Van Buskirk. at 276 Mon
mouth street. Five men and one woman
were arrested. Mrs. Van Buskirk was
held for the action of the Grand Jury,
and the others were sent to the pcni-
Tertiary for thirty days. Mrs. Van Bus
kinks three children were sent to the
almsnouSG.
A house kept by n Mrs. Shine. % Rail-
road avenue, was raidcl. Two men and
one woman were arrested, As there
was no evidence against them they were
discharged.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
BACK BUDD AGAIN.
Arrested for Annoying His Wife, from
Whom He Is Separated.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. L. Dec. 49,
Robert N. Budd, better known as Back
number Budd. was to-day held in $500
bail by Justice Kavanagh, charged with
annoying his wife. Hattie N. Budd. In
default of bail he was locked up In the
Queens County Jail to await the action
of the Grand Jury.
Last June Budd was arrested upon the
complaint of his wife for ~non-support.
He gave his personal bond for $500 to pay
her 50 a week for her support.
Budd paid this money for four weeks,
the payments being mad in pennies
Edch payment was short one cent. He
then stopped paying any money.
Recently he has been calling at thu
place where Mrs. Budd has been work
Ing in New York City and annoying
her.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
DIED IN A PENTHOUSE.
Charles HammcII Found Dead and
OH His Knees.

CAMDEN. n. j., Dec. ~12-Charics
iammcll. who was for many years col
!cctor Of the Coopor's Point Ferry, WIS
found dead in the office Of the Company
at 4 O'Clock this morning, knecllng on
the floor with his head on a chair. Nr.
Hammell was last seen alive ut . n'Icock.
ThCre Is no boa bctwoel . and I
O'Clock. and Waterman Fox Thought
that the dead man was taking a nap.
When he went 20 arouse him IN order
10 collect the f]crrilGc for the I o'clocx
trip he found him dead.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
SIGNAL SYSTEM MAKES DELAYS
Trains on the ed" Road Blocked
This Morning.

On account OF the adoption of the signal
system or the 81" road this morning
there was a blockade at One Hundred
and Thirty-fifth street and Eighth ave-
nue., between 7 and s o'clock, which de-
layed some trains nearly t~hree-quarters
of an hour.
The system has heretofore been used
on foggy days, and requires trains to
run at a certain distance apart. 1t was
considered necessary to use 1t all the
time on account of the number of ac-
cidents recently.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
R0SENFELD A PRISONER.
The Composer Gave n Check for a
Sum i'm Excess of His Deposit.

Sidney Rosenfeld, the composer, played
the role of a prisoner at the jefferson
Market Police Court this morning for
about five minutes A few days g he
called on Charles f. Morly, a tailor at
1907 Broadway, and had him cash a
check on the Bank of New Amsterdam
for $50.
The bank threw the check out, as Ro-
senfeld had but $S3 to his credit.
The tailor had a warrant issued for
Posenfeld's arrest, but officers Farrell
and Foley failed to find him.
Resented heard of the warrant being
issued and went TO court and gave him
self up. Mr.. Morly withdrew the charge
and the composer was allowed to go.
Rosenfeld says 1t was an error on his
part, He thought he had more funds at
the bank,
The evening world., 1893-12-18
WILLIAMS PLEADS NOT GUILTY,
i'ail o tic Alleged English Swim
dler Fixed at $500.

Robert w. Davy, alias Robert Will
i&ms, who On Friday was jointly indicted
WIN Lawyer Henry II. Finley for con-
s2iracy to defraud benjamin f. Groom,
pleaded not guilty before Judge Cowing,
Ia" ], &C the General Sessions. to-
uay. He was given until Wednesday to
",kniraw that plea.
Tan was fixed at $500. and Davy has
retained Lawyer Charles w. Brooke 10
defend him. p"
The evening world., 1893-12-18

bearing, insures healthy, vigorous OF"
spring, and promotes an abundant secre-
ton OF nourishment on the part OF the
mother. 1t is an invigorating tonic, FER
fectly harmless in any condition OF tbs
NOTES all the natural functions and never
conflicts with them. In oil the chronic
weaknesses and disorders that atfiict wo-
men, it is guaranteed to benefit or cure,
or tho money Is refunded.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
DEvEaY WILL KNOW TO- MORROW.
Judge Cowing to Decide if Grand
Jury Minutes Can BE Inspected.

Judge Cowing, in Part /. of the Cen
erai Sessions, announced to-day that
he would render his decision in the case
OF Police Capt. William S. Devery, who
is under indictment for "wilful neglect
OF duty" tomorrow morning. He said
,the briefs were so lengthy that he had
been unable 10 read them through The
motion pending Is to inspect the minutes
OF the Grand Jury.
Col. f.. G. james has been engaged to
oefend Capt. pevery IN place OF School,
commissioner Charles Straus.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
CONVENT GIRL TAKES POISON.
Miss Mercedes Plows, Of Chicago,
Killed by Morphine.

IVY NssocIated PrcsF.J
HAMILTON, Ont, Dec. 1s,-Miss Mer-
cedes Plows, aged fifteen, whose family
resides in Chicago, was taken Ill at Lor-
eta Convent Thursday night. and
finally confessed to a nun that she had
taken morphine.
She died early Friday. and her remains
have been sent to Chicago.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Hardware,

and a good deal of 1t, comes
to the clothes that are washed
without Pearline. lt'sspeIIcd
differently. bur 1t gets there
Just the same With Pearl
inc, the rub, rub, rub that
makes all the hard wear and
the hard work is left out.
Pearline washes wIthoutit.
Practically, it washes without
you. and without any of the
troubles. drawbacks and losses
that you want TO avoid. But
you can always depend upon
three things that PeaTline
washes with. These are case.
safety and profit. o2o
The evening world., 1893-12-18
REQUESTS TO CHARITY.
The VIII of John Cregier, Brooklyn,
Filed To-day.

The will Of John Cregier, of 800 Halsey
street, Brooklyn, was filed this morning.
The estate is valued at $4,000. The bulk
of the estate goes to the family of MIR.
Cregier. The American Boards of Home
and Foreign Missions each receive 1900
under the will.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

For every case of Catarrh which they
cannot cure, the proprietors Of DR.. Sage's
cash. You're cured by its mild, cleansing,
and heaiing properties, oil you're paid.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Fer Sale.

: t'.,INh =. ,uluiiy EaNir- h"Hutiiu,y nIrNiS!I d
r,SiGCuo" wish Ia scll G, intent, ui slIuv, richly
m ,dr-tu-utd 'I, hair-Illcti >i.l' luUISk lnrluy N =
uiuuf. ~" ~, u.td In huudniy, SlJ. kNInlns ar
carpets, rNrrol Inc ell paintings, water cu.u.S,
ELEGANT upr ght piano, sell Iof hplt IA 'YSi iOur
months psn. lovely cnut h,s. v~g chair, me-
hlglgny N Il oGc 9edrtm suits, Sid,budfL, dining
I hlp, leather Ihtirs; RiNn line velvet CRr Nt, $40;
plrldin chance; all GUod IA new sell separately.
~ ". 2Ith 81.
The evening world., 1893-12-18
Policeman Powers Dead.

Pa'rolman Thomas Powers. OF the West Fortv-
s'thih street police station, died thIA morn,nr
~ netmoni ut his home. 6li West Fiity-hrst
The evening world., 1893-12-18

PIAN0S s
For Holiday Presents.

We nre now showing n large variety of
beautiful pianos in plain and fancy cases
of elegant light and dark figured woods
suitable for holiday presents. These
pianos are all III octave. Q %stringed, with
iron frame and repeating action, md con-
tain all the latest improvements, includ-
ing Waters Patent Third Pedal.
The evening world., 1893-12-18

II Is well tn select uollday pIre.u'> ~ furniture
at FLIST's white "a" hHTy,uls are plenty. -