davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21

EXTENDED until It was FOUND necessary to
provide ten buildings for tho exhibits alone.
There will also be the Government Building,
to build which and for the installation OF
exhibits the Government has appropropri-
ated 5000, 900, and the Administration Build
ing, which, in addition to holding the
offices Of the exposition, will contain an au-
ditorlum that will seat $500 people.
Mr. wilkins gave to the building set apart
for the fine arts the location on the top OF
the hill in the most conspicuous part of the
grounds. The Government Building will
also be near by, on high plane OF ground.
The other buildings are all grouped about
the lake. In the centre ofthe park Mr.. VIII
kins provided for tropical horticultural gar
dens, in the centre OF which there will be an
electric fountain similar to the ones on each
side OF MacMonnies fountain at the Worlds
Fair. The Terraces, as the Midway
Plaisance Of the Atlanta Exposition is called,
are a winding street along the southern end
OF the park, which is broken by bridge
over a lagoon near the centre. The ter
races are situated where the old trenches
are still visible. Piedmont Park contains
1879 acres. 1t will thus be seen that there is
plenty Of room for the buildings and for the
winding paths, horticultural gardens and
other landscape features, which, even in
their present incomplete state, promise to
make the park one of the most beautiful in
which any exposition was ever situated.
Bradford L. Gilbert. of New York City, is
he architect Of ten of the exposition build
ings. The Fine Arts Building was designed
by WaterT. Downing Of Atlanta. The Fine
Arts Building will be covered with staff, like
that used so excessively Mt Chicago The
other buildings will be built of Georgia pine
covered with shingles. Some idea of the
extent of the principal buildings can be OBJ
tanned from the dimensions:
Feet
Manufactures and Liberal Arts. ..216x370
Mnchlnery.. ........,....... ....lO0X50O
Minerals and Forestry. ...... o.. -. SJy220
Agriculture. ........... ........ 15OX3OO
Electricity. ............... =. 01X25O
transportation. ....... .. -. -. 126X4l3
Noman's Building. ...... ........ Il 110X22O
Fine Arts Building. .............. .10Ox245
Negro Building. -. ........ ...... 100x300
The Government Building is OF Roman
esque architecture and has Il floor area of
about $4,000 square feet. A turreted tower
surmounts the structure, Having at its apex
a platform for the exposure of the instru-
ments OF the Weather Bureau. The Navy
Department will operate time ball and cleo
trio search light on the roof Of this building.
Ample provision is made for the requisite
offices, toilet rooms, staircases, ETC., which
are situated in the projecting pavilions at
the entrances, thus leaving The floor space
available for the exhibits. In tho act appro-
priating the money for the exposition, the
Government included a clause providing for
the admission of foreign exhibits free OF
duty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21
Mandatory Goes Up in Smoke.

The factory of the Composition
Board Manufacturing Company, al
Minneapolis, Mimi, concer6 whic7
manufactures composition wqod and'
paper, was destroyed by fire 8desdav
night. Loss, $1,000; Insurance..
$4,000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-12-21
TO REDUCE THE SCALE.
Notices Served by Operators in the
Pittsburg District.

Pittsburg District.
Many of the railroad coal operators
of the Pittsburg, Pa, district will re-
duce wages within the next ten days.
The initiative has already been made
by Henry Flo1shein, the owner of the
Germania and Nottingham mines at
Finleyville, in the Wheeling division
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Wednesday morning notices were
posted at his mines that on and after
next Monday the rate for mining will
be So cents per ton. The officials OF
the miners organization refuse to talk
on the situation, and would not antici-
pate what action the miners will take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
any IL FRESH.

The Hsm.Zsm, or sacred we'll Mt
Mecca, according to n tradition Of the
Arabs, IL the we'll that the angel
showed To Hsgsf, ami whose waters
saved the lie Of Ishmsel. IL IL said
that pilgrims TO the venerated spot
who are eager to drink Of the famous
Lem-I 'm waters are frequently
attacked by cholera asa result Of TAX.
Ing even few mouthiuls. Forty years
ago, when sir Richard Burton made
his visit 10 Mecca In the Disguise Of
detVish, he secured some Of the water
aud brought II to England, hetmslical.
~ sealed In tin bottles. II has becn
left until the present, when a scientific
analysis has been decided upon aud
made. The result IL now announced
the specimen examined showing sixty.
mine grains Of chlorine TO tho gallon.
A. water which contains one.tenIh
OF this amount Of chlorine IL regarded
as unit ior human consumption,
It can be- readily seen that the Fem.
A'm water secured by Barton IL not
now healIhiul drink. No micr.
organisms were discovered, but this II
accounted Tor ny the fact that the water
had remained 10 long scaled In entire
darkness. Forty years Of confinement
had completely stpriliEoi It, but the
chemical Impurities remained.
And yet there are some people who
will think that H,m.Z IA has not been
fairly treated by the chemists. They
will be willing 10 admit that chemical
change may be- almost entirely sus.
pended In darkness, and that Il h per.
haps possible that Tor forty years water
which time hal steriIlzsi by destroy.
ing its mlcrl-lrganisms might slill re.
main In the same condition chemically
that Il was at the outset; yot they viii
be 10th to accept the conclusion ~ fnal
% far as thu fresh water Il con.
cerned. There AFRO some kinda
Of water, notably that which comes
from natural "sods" springs, which
undergoes a great change on few
minutos' exposure 10 air when place
10 a vessel, and no matter how tightly
or darkly sealed would not be- tho same
a month after that It was in tue sprlus.
Just what exposure was necessary tor
Burton to give to the water wnicn b,
Struggled away, or what onango hr
might have caused Inadvertently, Do
not known bu, bs'oro pilgrims GO
Mecca Will be- deferred from drinking
oi the water cholera germs aud RI,
through the demonstration OF uuemi.
cal analysis, nv poisonous character
viii have To De- established ON some,
thing lrruhrr than a iorty-yea olI
sample.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
wARNLn IN A nnEAN.

II would be interesting 10 know how
maiefisllsts, who believe ia the exist.
eucu " nothing but what is tangible
or Iurcopiiulr g. the senses, and who
consequently deny the iudweliiug u
an Intelligent spirit IN man ani per.
sonal existence bovond the physical
lilo oi the body, can account Tor tho
Incident wired from Cincinnati, Aug.
10, stating that mere dream led 10
the discovery Of murder Ilap.o4rs
that years ago the children Of lady
residing In Posen came over to this
country. F9uf years ago word
was received that the Old lady
had disappeared from their Bs.
tive country. ono year agD
one Of the children, Jsu htsr,
dreamed that sue saw Gardner, her
bfoIhet.ln.law, Kill her mother aud
bury her And ~ vivid was the in.
preston Of the truth Of tho horrible
vision Of tho night that shs cau,oI IN
investigation 10 be maue which, only
a week ago, resulted Ia the finding Of
the mutilatei body aud the arrest u
the supposed murderer.
OF cour'c, there Il always fec1mtb
10 denial OF tue truth OF similar
curious stories. aud no onc will dispute
that much is told that Ia either entirely
fictitious or distorted by n diseased
Imagination; tut alter making allow.
ance Tor all fabulous tales, enough rue
accounts Of remarkable experiences,
well authenticated, remain to prove
beyond reasonable doubt that
there IL something beyond the
limits Of matter ~ generally dehueI,
an Intelligent eIistolou not Away.
confined to tins aud space and external
conditions, A. tho body Ia which Il
dwells. The experiences q DO ac-
counted for satisfactorily only on this
suppo.illon belong 20 class Of positive
proofs for Immortality, impossible 10
invalidats by mere theoretical reason.
Ing. Hence with tho revival Of learn.
log And a. reaction against the
colossal superstition Of tho dark ages,
Il became fashionable 10 simply deuy
anything that could not be accounted
for on the known laws Of nature. Any.
thing out OF tho ordinary war va
branded A. superstition" 1: l. quito
clear however that tho denial went
too far, AMI the time has already come
when science IL less reluctant 10 admit
that there are things between heaven
ami earth, ofwhioh our philosophy has
not dfcamL Anu ~ this conviction
gains ground, the rational believer Ia
the "supsrnaturai," the divine, will be-
Acknowledged to occupy really al.
vaucoi position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

for England. No one believes that the
latter country has any iiea that a
proposition for such control would be
entertained by any %! the great
powers, and ln making H. England IL
but forming an excuse 81 Il were Tor
her own activity; for n there be no
international contfoloi C0rea It can be
said that England must, Of necessity,
preserve hor own Interests by occupy
ing portion Of territory In that coun-
try. Atpfcsent such a step would not
be opposed by China, and N made
would uncover the Russian masked
movement 10 northern C0fea. In
dealing with this question, II must not
10 forgotten that, while the present
ministry IL largely CONTROLLED by the
Giadstonisn idea VI peaceful settle.
meuts, yet II is fif from being a, con-
seTvative Ia this regard NJ when the
"gpud old mau" was At the helm.
Lord RseUrfy IL more courageous
thau diplomatic, anu though he move.
cautiously his resent aoJiHn in bringing
France up slanIing l. cniracleristic o.
Tho man, and an ovlioncs that In his
foreign policy there /, 10 be nv trim.
Ing.
A. 20 the Russian preference Tor the
war togo on, that attitude has teen
generally recognized from the nrsi. a
iivisign Of Coroan territory would sai.
NY the car for the present, "a, 90 |
gould secure b. him a Pacific hatbof ]
or wintyfing hieL His representa-. /
ives no longer deny the fact that he |
= working 10 that cad. Engineer |
'oiropavIoskl, who came on tue la,t |
teamor from Yokohama, 10 which /
lace he sailed from Vladlvostoclg, |
makes the uufe,orvod stat that
The reason Russia seeks T. obtain
Iarbor on the Corean psninsuh Ia
ecausg Nladiy0st5Ok l. clossI about /
even months every year THIS sea.
on he continues, twas an o1cuT.
Ional one, since ,ho pof, WIS Kept
pen all winter but II was only At
foat expense, by running steamers
{ all hours backward aud forward
ifoush the entrance to the hnfbof,
nus breaking the Ice as ias. as II was
'rmed." THERE'S prospect Of doarth
authentic war news from Cores for
period, with ominous thfeatcniugs Of
louty VI II later on when the inter.
'lcd European nations have time to
Vt Into the tray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
GROWING OMNIBUS.

Each succeeding development In the
China-Japau trouble brings nearer the
probability that European nations viii
b. drawn intotho conflict, though there
II no immediate likelihood OF hosuutieg.
The closing down Of direct telvgJaphit
communication with CJroa renItrs
more liable than ever surphSe iu tho
form ofp declaration OF wAruy one Gran.
other Of the great pOwefs, since % 10
now improbable that she public will
have that cly"e Information OF events
which viii enable them 90 anticipate
with certainty such nu occurrence. Al.
ready however Gwat Britain haze
takBa stops which indicate that she
viii Us no less promp, In action than
Russia, although the latter now has in
Corea more troops than tue combined
forces sfJapau AMI China Ia the PENN.
iula.
The suggestion Of international con.
Iol Tor C0reR Is merely paving tho way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

small shipments made, but now obe Of
an extensive nature l. en- route, and IL
due In Ogden this afternoon. Il con.
sists OF ten cars, each containing
twelve tons OF selected California fruit.
There are peaches, pears, plums,
noclarIues an1 grapes. The train l.
being run through on fast time, 10
connect with the steamship Berlin At
New York. The vessel has specially
prepared reiriserators, aud though she
II two days slower than the crack
steamships, l. expected to get the fruit
to the f. ndon market 10 fifteen days
from the starting time. The ueAtshlp-
ment Ia 10 be sent out August 30, to 20
on the fast steamer Now YORK. The
prices assured 10 the shippers are such
that the business can be carried on ats
good profit, which &. sufficient u.
iucement 10 California growers to
supply the elite o. London aud other
oities Of Britain with their choicest
ffults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
FRUIT ron ,HG QUEEN.

For orniuues past England hn.
drawn her supplies Of ffr.h nul,-
chIrHy from tho uJuutuss along tho
Mediterranean, nuI 10 was not until
recently lhlt American horlcuItulIs.
found Il practicable 60 untor the
European market. Tho way or TINT,
was opened through rapid railway aud
ocean transit aul improved methods %.
preserving iruiI ia ne fresh condition.
Tue hul experiment wish California
orchard products was made three year.
ago, whul asuipmcug wasrcut through
Go LONDON iu Twelve dsys. gAu inui.
reached 900 destination iu excellent
tUo peaches only being
slightly effected by tue lapse %. time
since they wore pluckUd. but even
these found ready slle-li course iu
part through thr novelty OF being thr
drt shipmrnl-at IA guinea doE,n, OF
g. uuuiB each.
s,uos ,Aau there have been several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
ElDER JOnN nORGlN DEAD.

II is with feelings Of deep sorrow
that we make the announcement Of
the death OF Elder John Morgan, Of
the Presiding Council Of the Seventies.
The sad nsws will come with great and
sudden force upon the people, for not.
wlthstAnding the fact that Elder
Morgan hss been seriously VI TOT about
I've weeks past, his demise was uuex'
psolsd until a very short time before
I, occurred. lie was suffering from
typhold.malaris, which eliminated la
bis death al b;aO O'Clock yesterday NJ.
ternoon, Angus, IL, At Preston, Idaho.
During his illness he received careful
nursing aud medical attention, but the
body, worn by toll and anxiety, was
overcoms by the added burden Of the
disease which assailcd It, and the spirit
took iis Hight from mortality.
Elder Morgan was but fvo days over
o2ysars OF age, having been born near
Greensburgh, Decatur county, indiana,
August s, 1872. His parents we're Gar
fard Morgan and Eliz, Ann Hamilton
Morgan. During the war OF tho Re
6ellion, which broke out when he was
eighteen years Of age, he Joined the
Union army, and served with honor
and distino,ion, participating In sew.
crAl Of the most important battles.
Coming 20 UlAh at the close OF the
war, he soon was engaged ~ an In.
H.ructor In tue Univsrsity, when that
Institution was conducted la tn.
Council House. Later he established
the Morgan commercial college, ON
First South street, IN tho building
now occupied by the Morgan hotel.
Ga November 20, 1857, he bsoame a
member u tho Church Of Jesus Chris.
Of LaIitr'Iay Saints. some years
aitetwati he responded 10 a call as n
missionary 10 the Southern States,
which position he nllod with
ability and zeal. Ito was next
appointed to the presidency Of tue
Southern states mission, aud Ia
that capacity his devotion ani energy
Ir.., 10y, 80 $3.50 " "''n
80 ",n,,nS s ,ss, ''0D'-' va '"'
one Of the First Seven Presidents OF
Seventies. In which position he
- W. u''Souo' anu lA''h'uI-
49, W " '"S N'n' OF nus being
49," I',,' No"n. - '''' mas nelu o'n or
$500, ~ 'up '''uo' III 'no com .
49, .'' H-,'us oo0n u'eniuo' OF Tue
80. ~ ~ S''' N'u'e SUI SUI SP'ANe' OF hs
80, :" '' pt
- DHan "" man OF
- P,oo'y ' anI nono'' to''e''al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

luis will be- tho only rKcursiuu 1f
The season In northern pOuts. Train
10y Cache Valley point, will leave At
-1l g., M. Fgra.l other points al B.gU
b., m
SPECIAL arrangements have been
made for thfou % train 90 Soda Syringe
nut Montpelier
Tickets now on sale AZ city Ticket
)nl'n, .Ol Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Nothing IL 10 delicious a. good cup
Of tea II you drink tue Pfdo Of
japan, trsco Teal you will be- clr-
WINGED that Il IL the best. Take 90
substitute. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

tsHuuniesuous should bs idifsissd 10
DrtHIT Nfus ruuiisutSo Co.
1slsrhous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
INUURsJON NOHTH, wa INIoN
pAtITtC.
Ihnl,dn,. AnEn.l rom.

Thursday, August l8Ih,s the date Of
the annual low rate excursion wa. the
Union Pacific, 10 all points north ~
iullOWt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

city suh.sribsrs VIII tbd.r r0u'y !. 2. nun
ttr 'cifcu latorl Of any iffsfliauJ 10 ne de-
hytfy 81 thsu psuani
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

1te NTws toh - the punoipn Hotst,
News standt tud on ell passenger uhint leaT
ing he city after . pm dallT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Mr.. A.E. yisu5s is no longer in
the employ o'tbr Elias Norris q Sons
Go. All bou5ns owing accounts ioi
tombstopss. rtt., sfs hereby warned
not to nav min. Tolls company will
not be- fesprntJIo iJf any debts con
ELIAS MORRIS s. Sons Co,
Bv Elias NoHi., President.
SALT Lax CRY July 80, 1884.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

ruteutsu ehsnginr hsr p .assof residences
should aware give former A. we'll a. present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Lyceum Theater.
--r .. oNatLt MANAGER
w,,s commencing uONDAY.Aus. s,h. ~,
rclasc9t Great IIHy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Huriiurton Route n'"'"s '"''
The Bufior0H route u we only
line running dining care on the IA
L carte" pisn, t.'reeu Dsaye. srd
Omaha, ksG,as cry ant Chicago,
Passengers have 90 Isy only Tor what
they eat. De- sure that your tickets
read via the burlington route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

The Trsttrr rvHrtra Nrwsu published
ttiv. tuntdv ercsrted. ~ rot1,..f SCUM anl
.tt 1smuIt streets. salt Late titT,
Ttfm Tdiuon its ssp.m. Regular EdIuoa
at O'CLOCK
lie Itsrsrr prut.wrrHLr NHws 10 pub.
nfhed 90 1ustdtr and FridaT Of sach wees
hsft,rrrr UtEEtr 10 magazine form
"a utlithed tverY SATURDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

Olsou's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon ami evening.
Boating. Hs'hi1g. Dancing.
Fare round tfIp on cent?.
City Ticket once, 4Di Main Sire,
ID. h.. BuRLEY.
Cen. Act. passgr. Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
Hearts of Oak.
WANTED.

NVANTED=A uENT- To sELL uuH NEw
" HOOK, common sense boo business
Nhuers.' sells nt sight rtud fNr rlrrular.
No1thgua 4 iudd ~ Monroe sifo tm
raEo. 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
Garfield Beach Trains.

Commonciug iui, 60. G,rGsid Esscb
rrains viii Kan ~ roiiouu
The record-union., 1894-11-24
SKELTON-CAMPBELI, CASE
The Motion to Set Aside the Judgmen
Taken Under Adyisement.

The Motion to Set Aside the Judgment
Taken Under Advisement.
The motion to set aside the judgment
in favor of the defendant in the Islander
suit of John Shelton against W. r. Camp
bell came up before Superior Judge John
son yesterday.
Aflidavits and counter-affidavits of the
contendlng attorneys in the case were
read and the matter was taken under adj
visement.
Hiram Johnson, one of the ATTORNEYS
for Shelton, contended that Isaac Joseph.
CampbelI's attorney, imposed on the
credulity of w Ii. Humphrey, who had
charge of JohnsOn's office while he was
stumping part of the Second Congress
sional District for his father, Grove l..
Johnson. All that CampbelPs attorney
desired, said johnson, was the 500 coun-
sci fee, and committed little sharp prac-
tlce in not giving Hum phrey to distinctly
understand that he was going to move
the court to enter judgment in favor OF
Campbell by default.
Johnson said that about nine-tenths of
the attorneys are ignorant of the clause
IN the statutes awarding 800 counsel fees
to the party who wins a suit for damages
for SANDER when il is allowed to 90 by
default
Lawyer Joseph insists that his method
IN bringing about the judgment in favor
OF his client was straight and said he had
the atldavits to prove it. Joseph did not
like Johnson's language and was about
tG argue on that point when Judge John
son Interrupted him by saying that his
conduct was not at issue and that he
found no fault with JOSeph's method of
practlcing law.
The record-union., 1894-11-24
THIS IS STRAIGHT.
y Blunder Which Cost "a Man the Office
of Constable.

BIunder Which Cost a Man the Ofice
OF Constable.
a dispute has arisen among the candi-
didates for Constable of San JOAQUIN
township as to who is entitled to that
important Office.
L. f. Straight, the Peoples Party can
dldate, says that, according to the Super
visors' official canvass. he only received
thirty eight votes, which ne claims were
not all he received, and if given credit
Tor the votes actually cast for him he
would have received enough to elect him.
tie claims, SO the RECORD UNION is in
formed, that the election officers at Elk
Grove did not have room enough on the
tally-sheet to count all the votes, and part
OF the tally was kept on a separate Slip.
w 18th the number Of votes counted on the
tally-sheet and the seventy on the slip, he
says he received los votes. The election
officers failed to send in the slip, and he
was only given credit for the thirty-eight
that he received at South Florin.
Straight says the inspector of the pre-
clnct told him that he was elected. and
why they did not send in the slip to the
Supervisors he does not know.
Il. w. Springstead was the independent
candidate for the office, and received
seventy-seven votes, the highest number
received by any candidate according to
the returns, and was declared elected.
The record-union., 1894-11-24
STOOD Up
Louis Faure Claims That Two NIer
Tried to Rob Him.

Louis Faure Claims That Two Men
Tried to Rob Him,
Louis Faure reported to Officer Talbot
early yesterday morning that while he
was walking home with his wife, shortly
after midnight, he was accosted by two
men, who demanded his money. Faure
refused to comply, when one of them, he
says, drew something from his pocket
which looked like pistol.
They were in the meantime arrested by
Omcer Bagley on suspicion of having
robbed a man at Third and | streets, but
had no weapons when searched.
charges OF vagrancy were placed against
them. They gave their names as William
Hamilton and John Manson.
Iesterday morning Justice Devine SON.
fenced Hamilton to thirty davs imnrison-
ment IN the County Jail. and Manson pot
ninety days. s
The record-union., 1894-11-24

All who have received portion of the
numbers of "Harper's History of the
Civil War" at this office are notified to
call without delay and get the remaining
numbers, as they will be on hand only
for limited period. Until further notice
our subscribers can get this valuable his
tory sent direct to their address from the
publishing house by leaving their orders
ut this office. The complete work com
prises twenty-seven numbers, at eight
cents each.
The record-union., 1894-11-24

REMNANT SALE.

On MONDAY, at $50 A M we shall
hold Remnant Sale Of Red, White and
Blue Flannels, Sheetings, Canton Flan-
nels, Eiderdown Flannels, Table Linens,
Crash Ioweling, Dress Prints, Shirtings,
Dress Innings, Bed Tickings and Rem
nants OF White and COlOred Table Oil
cloths. no,vsr,c DvD,prxvnr