davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

visible. room for young lady Is furnished in
pale appe-blossom pink and delicate green The bed
Is canopied with these two co.ors. and the brass
rods are wrapped around with light airy material
in the same tins. completely concealing them from
view The dressing table is upholstered in similar
colors and plain chest Of drawers is the only bit
of furniture where wood Is displayed. This is
French fancy. 1t being Parsisn notion that all
pieces OF furniture should be upholstered where II
is possible. The walls often hung in stuffs in
dainty French boudoirs. ard even the ceiling is con-
cealed in the futed folds OF delicate silk. But,
although this fashion has been attempted in this
country. 1t has been very successful. our
American girls cinging 10 the English idea Of
bedroom tastefu,ly furnished but without superlu-
Gus draperies TO catch the dust and the inevitable
exhalations OF sleep The bedteser is the only con-
cession which American English women usually
make to the French notion Of profusey draped bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
THE DEFECTIVE STORY NHPED ~ TIE BUD |

From The Chicago Record.
Tho door ouened. and there came into the 'iark-
., oeice of the famous night Waterman and de
tect,ve a tall man with wrinkleu race anu d paw
Vi "YWnn arc from North Clark-st.." said the de-
tectve. ,,, "rtou, an Won
know IT." he asked. -, too,.os
nv the two shiny spots on your oat-sieeves.
r-bnsn spots mark where your arms rest on me
,yinJow-sill while you leaning out to watch
me cable cars go by. Every one on Nor,h Cta.h-
=, docs that You live the west side OF the
nWorder,ul" gasped the visitor.
Won ask mo why know. Because your right
arm Is longer than the other. In catcnlng the
cable cars YOU grab the rail with your risht hahd
and the terking which you receive day pF uay
ms heightened your arm so that to a trained eye
met side Of the street you would use the left hand
,or catchin. the rail You are a Wldower ana
your wife red headed , -, .
True enough" said the visitor. staring m amaze
mont ,,o ,,. r -.
that watchchain on your vest. II Is woven or red
hair II Your wife alive you wouldn't thlnK
enough of her to wear chain made ont or her
hair and if you had remarked you wouldn't dare
r. no wearing IT, You have Just come from
lincoln PARK I can smell peanuts on you. AZ
one time you were police officer. saw you
look both WAYS before you came IN that ioor.
Force % habit. you know. You have Deen shoot-
ing craps Your right hand Is soiled from the
raking M the dice from dusty table You need
n shave and ate soft boiled eggs for breakfast.
Now what can I do for you?' And the great de-
tective and night Waterman sat DECK III listen
ing attitude. - A.. Dorc,. chroro
Conpany ma. an office in this building.
Thus what might have been great ueteSu'e
story 10 a short STOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
FINDER or THE NEW ELEMENT

From The London Star.
Lord Raylelgh who has made the oxford meet
ing of the British Association memorable by his
dIscoyery OF a constituent or the atmosphere,
has the unique distinction OF being the only
senior Wrangler In the Upper House. though there
~ nnntber Smiths Przernan In Lord Kelvin. better
known as Sir William Thomson. whose defeat in
The TrIpos bv the late DR. Parkinson. IL one OF the
rnmances of the Senate House. Lord Ray.eigh.
then the Hon. j. W. Strutt, was Senior In 1860.
beating Mr.. Alfred Marshall. OF 81, johns, now
down among the Wranglers was Sir K Webster,
mi | ord IIndlip missed the wooden spoon by one
r,iaca After taking his degree Mr. Strut at once
uttered upon advanced physical and mathematical
asc,rch and in 1879 succeeded Professor Clerk Max
- as Csvendish Professor OF Experimental Physics.
In ISIS he published his Theory or Sound. a
work that has excited the warm encomiums OF the
Continental ply sciss. more especially OF Professor
HeImhotz. OF berlin Lord Raylegh. who Is a tall,
ane LOOKING man. married Miss Evelyn Bslfour,
eccond SISTER of the leader Of the Opposition. and
has had the aid of her sister. Mrs. Henry Sdgwick
in moro than one OF his Investigations Though
bearing the same name. he Is not connected WITH
Lord Helper the barony of Ray.eigh having been
arst conferred upon a lady. daughter Of the first
Duke OF Icinstcr Her son, the father or the pres
ent peer married the sister OF Major Hedcy Icas.
the famous Christian Soldier" anosher one ofins
the wife of the late Rev. Morley Punshon' the
equally famous Wesleyan divine. .'...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
An OLD PHOTOGRAPH.

THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES IL
THEIR Youth
Tho reader will be amused by the accompanying
-eproduction 81 funny iitle picture ~ ne ffiho"
OF Wales and his family. taken t"'h'F-"'' Y'''
ago Who would ever believe N looking a; THIS nat
,aes and lank portrait u tn Princess that sh'
uas a handsome young woman? In truth. N" iash-
ions Of those days were calculated g DISCUS" every
heau,v and exaggerair every defect IN ii'f ofls
,nal since then the Princess mas learned no" -
dress in way 10 emphasize all mat = sfao''"'
and stately In her personality Sh" h'' "'"'" M
=, ,otors ,,a her erect ami dguinri carringe l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
4 LAryDRYMiN GAVE Up BUSINESS.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
Ell took my laundry to a newly opened place on
tho West Side in Chicago" said G.. L. Craner. 1t
was a nice looking place and the proprietor, very
Young man conndentally informed me that he had
oniv onened A week before and IL his first
business venture. When | returned for my clothes
found an excited crowd. The laundry was closed
a,d TIE nronriotor could not be found. We broke
in the door finally. as they said he had been gone
Tor two DAYS Their vas immense pile Of
iar,dra1 clothes but not "A mark OF any kind to
identity them. The proprietor had forgotten this
important feature, and when he viewed me great
had aed After an hours search found my own
linen but have never seen the laundryTnsn since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

In some of the recently furnished bedrooms the
bedstead il 80 enveloped in soft folds OF drapery
that nothing of the wood or brass Of the frame Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16


tunes prefers
I, must DE said that she shows much more 'aS'e
IN dressing herself than she does IN providihs at
tire for her young daughters. She beHcVes ~ SIN.
Mo and inexpenslve morning and afternoon Hf,s,cs
Tor ali women and especially FOR young gfs. VII
the voung Processes. simplicity. says an oD-erveI,
.ras carr ed TO it, utmost Limit They never WoIr
any iewery or elaborate toilets and uegn ttc liz,
dav GOWNS OF plain tweed. serge. ana o'her Ish,
wool materials would probably have been scofhei
~, nanv whose dress allowance was perhaps Il
bb;,dradih mart OF that allotted 10 each young
nrincess" This simplicity was OF course wsc AN, ana
reGned Nothing could be more vulgar IN ihe ultss
~ Young girls than the use OF rlch materials ntNS
,r,nmIngs and expensive Jewelry .thinfs Nnicn
,. i4sdg,irn American maldens: but there u
certain daintlness which ought 10 distngu'n thsse
s,nnie costumes. and this has often Deen Arh.i'5
IN he dress OF these royal girls IN fact my may
sometimes have been called doway w, MI n,rents
IN this old photograph are the late Duke OF mar
U,ncccss Iouise now Duchess OF Fife. rms YOUNG
adv by the way though now the mo,ner OF r Two
i,,io daughters has still very girish appearance
Sb ia slender and OF medium height. has Dne ryes.
fair hair. and a serious expression one - ''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

male rnauve brocade border has row oi e',o sTve
cred pansles covering the seam ana P''e """'
stars in the centre 4 -, - s,,..a q, erbrold-
-. =, ~. rround that they furnish the appesr-
srce Of fancy stitches without the .rOnSe n p.
a. b,idc was OF white silk. bordered with "ni,e
ana silver brocade. WITH an insertion Oh In each
corner OF the silk centre was an eaqulste srn
~ The brides name-fower worked In raised wnise
~ o,,x r,bro,de-v outlined with silver thread In tne
centre her monogram was worked. and u "a' go
roundcd by a garland Of the same no"ers lieu
with a e-lovers knot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA CLOTHS.

THE fashion In Ave o'clock tea cloths ordains tha'
10th 81 fine white linen should have deep
norder OF rich brocade. the seams where the Two
materials Join being covered by 70" OIL lafse on,
81 49,. ,s ,bcn covered with tiny stars embroidered
=. INC color OF the brocade. Thus cloth with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16
HOME AND SOCIETY.
THE BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN.

SHE is BECOMING STRONG AND HEALTHY
ARE GOOD MANNERS CoMING?-A BALL
AND FUNERAL-NEw FAsHiONs-sOME
DAINTY DIsHES-AN Old PICTURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-16

toned Spanish whiting mostened and applied WIN
a soft flannel and silver brush, and after"ard ruopeu
when dry with channels and dry whiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

compels to dependence upon public or pri-
vate bounty. The work done by charities
that give without asking In return Is, while
Of itself commendable. extremely danger
Gus. Emerson did not err when he said
Man Is as lazy as he dares to be-" Thou
sands Of men and women have sounded the
deepest depths Of degraded pauperism be-
cause they found 1t easier to exist on char
ity than to toll for bread. Mr.. Brooks says
that the main difficulty encountered by
those who sought to alleviate distress last
Writer was the fact that "the whole mass
with which the problem had to do was
mixed hopelessly through and through with
the professional beggar. the tramp and the
dead-beat element; 50 confused by this ele-
ment that no human ingenuity could In the
least tell what we were dealing with" The
principal remedy Is the application Of work
tests. and these, 1t Is argued. should be
operated largely. II not entirely. by the
city itself. There IL. as Mr.. Brooks says,
no reason for fearing any evil consequences
IL the right to work. Is admitted, provided
that those who are responsible for relief
retain control of the conditions under
which work shall be given. 1t is, Of
course. impossible to provide men with the
kind of work they want, where they want
1t. and at the wages they may endeavor to
insist upon. The comprehensive organiza-
ton advocated by Mr.. Brooks is hardly
present possibility-it could only be the
growth Of years-but 1t behooves those
upon whom the burden will surely fall to
be up and doing in good season; to plan de-
Eberately before the time for execution
arrives, so that when distress begins to be
apparen& the machinery for its relief and
the encouragement Of pauperism may be
in thorough working order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

win a startlingly great proportion of
tie WORKING classes engaged in unsuccess-
III search Ior profitable employment and
with none of the financial or polIticaI con
oiuons pointing toward great revival of
Industrial activity. the thinking men Of
thiS country cannot too soon connenc. a
careful study OF the possibilities that
'rreAten to make the coming winter ona ~
ihe most distressing in all the history of
us HaIioh- Inc subject has been taken
W OS many theorists and has been dis
iioh all standpoints. but there has
been an absence of wise practical ar,.It,,o
ton. Latest among the more prominent CON
tr'outions TO the discussion of what is nrob-
ably the most important social ouestio, g.
the paper on The Future Problem of Cher
ity and the Unemployed" by Jobn C,rabor,
Brooks, published in the Annals OF ,ha
American Academy of Political and Soci,I
Science. Mr.. Brooks wants charity IN ba -
applied that the sense of indeDendenca
famong those who are it's recipients SHAH
:nOt De assailed. and to support his position
;he calls upon politicians like Chamberlain
Gorst and Hunter. trained workers in char
jtty like Moor Eide and Samuel Barnert
economists like Marshall statisticians 1uka
Charles Booth" OF course there are great
differences between the kinds Of pauperisrn
that exist in Great Britain and in the
United States, but there is a family re-
semblance that becomes more and more
marked each year. Across the Atlantic
there is now strong tendency toward the
adoption of an Old-age pension scheme to
take the place Of the ancient system in
which the wOrkhouse and outdoor relief
have long been the prominent features; in
this country effort can more prohtably be
concentrated on those who have not yet
reached an age where physical disability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

The warm weatk .r and the departure of
the Peary relief party direct attention to
a matter that has not been exploited as II
seemingly deserves to be. namely, the quail
tiles of Ellesmere Land and neighbor-
Ing arctic regions as a summer resort.
Up 10 within a year or so the popular i'm
preston as to that country was decidedly
frlsid; the jewellers in that almost unknown
region were supposed to wear icicles all the
year round. the only changes wrought by the
seasons being that in summer the crystal
appendages were little shorter than at
Christmas time. This idea is entirely err
roneous. Ellesmere Land is a very delight
full place during the summer months: the
days are quite warm. the nights are cool
and there are only a few mosquitoes, Ma
tive fruit is of course scarce. but during the
daytime there IS shade wherever there is 4
house, and of ice there is no lack II there
fore appears that the coast referred to pos
sesses all the qualifications claimed for re-
sorts that have considerable repute as de-
sirable places Of residence during the heated
term People who desire to penetrate the
countrys interior, and who start out to do
so. viii doubtless have opportunities for
suffering and privarion, but those who
merely want a secluded spot in which to
renew health and store up energy can
hardly. in view of recent testimony find
anything that more completely fills the bill
than Ellesmere Land does. If the truth
has been told-and there is no reason why
arctic explorers should exaggerate in this
matter-it is an easy probability that in a
generation or SO Ellesmere Land will have
= summer population like the White Noun
nm country or our seaside resorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

A communication in yesterdays Star
deals with a matter in which every parent
Of small children who reside In the citv
should be actively interested. A bicycle
rider complains. and with reason, of the
obstruction to traffic that results from the
use Of the streets as Fairgrounds for the
little ones. In the complaint which was
voiced by the wheelman every person who
drives any sort of vehicle-from the most
stylish turnout to the least republican,
pearing huckster's wagon-will doubtless
Join. OF course there are many accidents
for which driver or rider Is unquestion-
ably responsible, but in the majority Of
instances collision of children and wheels
is due to the carelessness of those who are
generally the greater sufferers. little of
parental admonition judiciously repeated
at intervals would probably save life and
limb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

While thousands of Philadelphians are
To-Day rejoicing over the opening of that
eity's public baths. large number of
Wasbingtonians who would like to indulge
In a daily bath in the Potomac-but who
cannot because reasonable facilities are
iacklng-are merely hopeful as to the re-
opening and mainteT ance OF the bathing
Deacn- Philadelphia's public baths are by
no means as capacious as they should be.
but they have nevertheless afforded pleas
ure and health to a vast number of people
Who would nave been dirty and uncomfort-
able had the baths not been in existence
During the summer of 1893 the number of
men who bathed there and were recorded
Footed up l69.601: of boys there were
s25,9I6; Of women. 1.5S2; of girls, 11.243
The daily average was about 10000. The
PROBABILITY OF an acknowledgements BILE
congressional appropriation for warm and
unc!ean Washingtonians Is somewhat re-
mote, so the chances are that the beach
viii once more have 10 be supported by lib
erdIly-dlsposed individuals. In other cities
1t Is regarded as eminently proper that the
municipality should do everything within
reason 10 encourage cleanliness; the peopIe
or Washington are perfectly willing to
nave a portion of this city's income de-
Voted To the equipment and maintenance
OF hrst-class bdthing-beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Millinery Department.

Pearl-Colored Hat, Napoleon shape. jetted
aigrette, velvet ribbon. Reduced from $40 to 81.
Golden Brown Straw Bonnet, trimmed with yell
low ribbon, velvet and roses. Reduced from IS. 50
to S4
untrimmcd Rough, Green Straw Hats, fancy
braid edge. Redu ed from 81 to SOC. each.
! Cntrimme5 Straw Hat, rough black crown,
heiiotrope brtm. Reduced from 81. % to zoe.
Untrimmed Walking Hat fancy crown plain
chip brim Reduced from 81 rs to 60c
l pair Gray Prince of Wales Ostrich Tips, re-
duced from Sl5O TO 15c.
Shaded Pearl Aigrettes. with ivy leaves. Re-
duced from 81 to 35c. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21

In spite Of the fact that Congress is here
to enchant the intellect and charm the
senses 1t is unauestionably the case that
people who can afford an out-of-town holi-
day are preparing to depart to the sea-
shore and the mountains. Not that Wash
ington is an uncomfortable place to live in
during the summer-for II is pleasant as
any city possibly could be-but because the
human body and the human mind love va
rtety. But by-and-by the rush will be in
this direction and every last one Of the
wanderers will be glad to be home again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Knitted Underwear Dept.

10 Women's Swiss Ribbed Iisle Combination
Suits white and ecru. high neck and long sleeves
sizes and s. Reduced from So to 81 50, 81 50 to
81 10 and S+GO to s.. 80 each. high neck and
ribbed sleeves, size 4. Reduced from 81 60 to
$3.50 each. high neck and ribbed sleeves. size &
Reduced from S4.20 to s.. 10 each.
Womens Swiss Ribbed silk and Isle Vests
Nile green. sizes and s. Reduced from 75c to
37Lc. each.
Children's Imported Swiss Ribbed Isle Vests.
size to ft children to years, high neck. long
sleeves Reduced from DOC. to 35c.; for 81
6 pairs Childrens Gray Cotton Pantalettes, knee
eLgth. size 10. Reduced from 35c. to 25c. each.
DIST floor. 1000 F ST. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Suit Department.

l Black Cheyron Cloth Suit, tghtft waist.
full SKIRT silk trimmed. Size 81. Reduced from
$3.50 to ST.. l5.
Fine Serge Getaway Suits, handsomely trimmed
with MORE silk. Sizes "a and 80. Reduced from
SIS to Sl2.5O each.
A small lot of Fancy Figured India Null Waists,
neat patterns, nearly all Reduced from III. 10
and s. TO 75c. each.
10 Plain White India Llnon Waists, colored collars
and cuffs. Sizes il, "a, Az and AZ. Reduced from
81. Is to SOC. each.
IL Light figured lawn and Cambria Wrappers.
Sizes 32, "a and IS. Reduced from S1.75 and "
to 81 each.
A small lot Of Pink Figured and Striped Wrap
pers- Sizes IS, ~, AZ and Al. Reduced to 69c.
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Tomorrow, Friday, June ~.

Ii preu we'll y regular To til
dot
them stock
IN
dpt get and other
th also hdrawnfo rked
o and
are
the Of
is to
ony to Is
o lengths
dby prices the
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Misses Department.

Chambray Dresses full skirt. deep hem. waist
neatly trimmed with white braid. Sizes and IL
years Reduced from $3.50 to S1.S7 each
White India Lawn Dresses, to be worn with
gumpes, trimmed with line Hamburg edge Sizes
4 and years. Reduced from Si.25 to $40 each. .
White Persian Lawn Waists, deep rur1e OF
embroidery around neck and double Jabot down
front. full bishop sleeves. Sizes II, Ia and 10
years. Reduced from So rs to l.50 each
/ Atwood Medium weight Cheyiot Jacket, double
breasted. notched rolling color. Size 10 years.
Reduced from $l2 to 81
3 Tan Novelty Cloth Refers, double breasted,
large sailor collar. full bishop sleeves pearl but
tons. Sizes and II years Reduced from 1919
TO S1.5O each.
(Sd floor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .llth st. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Bows Department.

Atwood Blue Flannel Bathing Suits. Size 10.
Reduced from s.. 80 and 81. rs TO S1.5O each.
- Combination Shirt Waists, white body, with
colored collar Some have tie 10 match. sizes 4,
8, q, 7, and IL. Reduced from ~ and 69c. to
S5c. each; for 81.
A small lot of Lawn Fauntleroy Blouses. pretty
colored collar and cuffs. Sizes 3 TO years. Re
duced from Sis TO I5c. each.
A small lot OF Red Straw Sailors. Sizes Ga On
and 63s. Reduced from ~ to 2oc. each.
Imported Striped Galatea Suits. lace fronts,
Bedford cord finish. Sizes l. and Z. Reduced
from So. % to 81 each.
sd door 10th ST. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
NIOdeaty.
Priscilla wears glasses

Priscilla wears glasses
Priscilla so sweet!
What blisses would thrill RE,
II could but meet
Directly her glances.
Tn sure they would be
The essence of star beams
Descending on me.
Priscilla wears glasses
Though now and again.
/ beg their removal,
know tbs in vain.
What bushes! What signs.
Should she ever be caught
With an eye that is naked
oh. Danish the thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Shoe Department.

= pairs Women's Gray Suede Oxfords sizes 2 ~
50 and Al, C. last: Reduced from So to So pair
pairs Women's Red Goat One-Strap Slippers
sizes 3B, 6-B. 2hC. &C. 4laC. 2laD and bhrD
Reduced from 81 10 81 Is pair
pairs Women's Oxfords square toes natent
leather tips, sizes 2hB and 3-B. Reduced from
$50 TO $3.50 pair
pairs Womens Oxfords. patent leather tips and
quarters. sizes 4AA, PA and 2h-A Reduced from
81 to IS pair. saves
pairs Chdren's Russell 0xfords, sizes Az and
5l1. Reduced from 81 and 81 IS to SOc pair
va nO0r .Eiraf l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
A Democrat to Democrats.
.natnr Snsech Today.

From Senator Hilrs' Speech Today.
Il regret the spectacle which We have
recently witnessed of a democratic eXecu-
tive nominating and a democratic Senate
confirming officials for the territories and for
the District of Columbia who were nom
residents thereof. in violation of the prin-
ciple Of home rule and the explicit provis-
ions of the Chicago platform"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Black Goods Dept.

AS yards Serge. 6o-inch. Reduced from 81 q tc
So for the piece.
Yards Camels Hair Cheviot. for capes, IS inch
Reduced from IS to SO so for the piece
~ yards Nuns Yelling, for wells. 46-inch. Re-
dnced from 81. % to 50. rs for the piece.
oi2 yards Gray Plaid 40neh Reduced from
Se.3S TO 50 for the piece.
"a yards Black and Gray Plaid. 40-inch. Reduced
from $40. IS to s. for the piece.
rs yards Ansilk Grenadine moire striped Re-
duced from 50 go to $50 for the piece
"a yards Fancy An-silk Grenadine Reduced
from $9.63 to 81 for the piece
ust noor. Annex to 10th st. BLDG ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-21
Book Department.

set of Nordhof's Books for Boys 8 volumes.
Publishers price, 81 80. Reduced TO 81 O5
volumes Oliver Optic. slightly soiled Desk and
Debit" plane and Plank" Sea and Shore :"
"Bivouac and Battle" Freaks of Fortune'' and
Make or Break" Publishers price, SIPS. Re
duced to 15c each.
oxford Bible. with references and maps. soiled
Reduced from 50 to 81.
/ Pocket Bible. calf binding. soiled. Reduced
from 81. rs TO 81.
basement. :. llth st bltfy