davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
TO MEDIATE IN THE EAST
President Cleveland Makes an
 Offer to China and Japan.
CHINA IS ALL READY TO ACoEPT.

Japan May ace-ds. Toe. Bscause the Eu-
 rspsan Powers Thr. at-n F reibls In-
 tcrferrner-Fart Arthur Has Been In-
 vested and Two Outer Forts Captured.
 TOHYo, Nov. i2.-I'nited States Min ister Dun has communicated to the min istry the substance of ar important cipher cable proposition received frum Sccre- tary Gresham at Washington. 1t sug- scs;s that If Japan will join China in re- auestlnE the president of the United states to act as mediator in settling the war he will exercise his good offices in that capacity. \ similar proposition has been sent tu China.
 The cable was rvcoived by Mir. Dun on Friday and was presented to a special meeting ol tia ministry. An answer has not yet been sent.
 The proposition presents n grave qucs- tion tO the ministry They are urged on one hand by thepopular sentiment to continue the war and crush China On the other hand. European powers arc threatening to intervene. As between theso conflicting influences tho ministry find great difficulty in reaching dcci- sion on the American proposition. but the prospect l. that it will bo accepted.
 IL Is learned that four days ago Franco made n proposition to the United states to intervene.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
THIS GOAT SMOKES.
He Prefers Clear Havana. but Comes Down to Cigar~tt~~ if He Has To.

Down to Cigar~tt~~ if He Has To.
 A billygoat that smokes cigars anC cigarettes, just like n man. Is in the possession of Charles Rebcr. at IsO krauss street. CarouGclet. The goat has q ls year growth of horns and whiskers of about the same age waving gracefully and UdurUusly from his chin After . hearty feast upon tin. tacks. rags, pa pCr and anything else in sight Billie. as he Is called. takes his siesta CnleSs n cigar CT ciearvtte is provided the after meal enjoyment l. all brUkCn up for Billie. and he bleats continually until provided with a slnuke-
 No ardent lover uf the fragrant weed pulls at n cigar with more rVlish than this goat \ cOmplacsnt smile curls his upper lip when the lighted weed Is placed in his mouth. and the right fore foot makes motions toward the whisksrs as though tO stroke them. But Billie Is no ordinary smoker. nor is he unskllled in the habit He is not only a connois- ssur of the best clear Havana gocds. but Is an adept at fast Puiiing and graceful manipulation Uf the wted while in his mouth. The smoke is never pufFcd out of hi> mouth Billie inhaleS II and blows it out through his nostrils in great clouds IL l. related that he attempted to make n smoke ring once. but ia puckcring up his lips swallowed the ci- gar. blaze and all He evidently relish- ed the bite as dainty mOrssl. for SlncO that incident hc nCvcr takes mOrs than one CT two pulls at a cigar ar cigarette. swallows 1t down. then blows the smoke out of his E,~irils with the C.lsc and grace that would put Ia shame two legged cigaTCttV fiCid
 IL k only vI late that Billie has taken 10 the cigslrvttr habit. IL Was apparCnt- . ly with much rC-T.i that q brother EOat in an adjoining yard watched him tackle the paTyrs, He Vryf,rs CiGarS, aS rule. however. but when nothing bCtter Is Ia be had gigantic l. welcome
 Charles R,lNr. the owner of the goat. notices his growing f0ndnCss for Cic- arcttCS with much alarm With a cigar in his mouth. unmarked Mir. Re bar. he lUUks like the full grown, l2- year-Old. I6O pound sUai he is. but when he wants la dude up with q cute little cigarCttc il spoils his handsome cast of COuuIeuan.c. Mir. Rcbcr is vCry sulicitOus fOr the welfare of his animal and has great expectations that the cig- arette crusade now Un in tho city will be carried into the animal kingdom and save his goat from the grave Of q COn- Crmsd Ci sarcIie ticnd-S1 Louis GlolrN- Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
HE WISHED HIMSELF A I0u.

ssI wish was n dog" he said. With evident disgust. And savae, iy his eIinching fists Into his pcckt ts thrust. His wife bestowed her tcnderest care Upon her puppy, Tam, But not kindly Sor or look Would she accord to him. The gravest error she commits of all her married la Who casts nsi,-e Es "no account" Tho duties cf wi4c. Two seen it frSquegg ly myself And never will rsst. She frywncd a.l scowlod upon her
 'hub," But smilCd upon her pct do not wonder that . man In such domestic buE, Win sink into the dc,psst wOc And wish kimsg'lf d Gus. If had such a wife Us that. ~ On sweet rcvcngc I'd itast. I'd make her sQuarvly tlc the mark And kill the tarn2l bg.sst.
 -Ncbraska Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
I'hr Drpoeras <
O and NJ. T. aALoNEY. PupIIxHxEs.
NEW INnUsrRIE

We bave board of trade in Waterbury. although that fact was almost lost sight of during the past year. Now that election i~ over perhaps the board will be heard from again. May be an effort will be made to induce new industries to locate in Waterbury
 We are all proud of Waterbury and hrr industries. but those of us that so abroad san hardly fail to see that though We have a considerable number of large plants We cannot come up with smaller cities than Waterbury in the number and diversity ot smaller manufacturing cOncsrns.
 The city that has large number of di. VeTsitied small industries is more certain uf permanent prosperity than that which ms a few la-gr lndu>tIi's Dullness iu affect II. IL Is less apt la have labOi troubles. the people are murr rindrPendrnt' ad th, rt Is less iAUgrr that tuO mach Prr' sonAl power may be lodged in the hands oI 4 teS nIru.
 The importance ot bringing new indus tries to Waterbury cannot be over esIi mated Not much pr"E' e>s has been m"ds in IhIs hhr and II has been hintrd that ime ot the larger manufacturers actuAll! discourage any m,Vr ment m this dIrsc tiOn TLi> l. wrong We ho, the board of trade wiil In the future | ay more atten ton Ia ILr rr uraeement of new indus tries Il aa il h4s Tn the iast. The clain that nothing worthy of help has beer brou, ,ht to the notic- ct the board Is open to att.ck. Lidn't the prosperous EAgl, Bicy cle Cr ot rorringtOn offer to locate 1T Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
COFFINS FOR A DIME.
A Pcnn.yivani, DufauItsr's Stock Fitted
 Out several Families.

BRISTOL, Pa. Nov. la.-Coffins at a dime apiece This cheap sale was so at tractive to one man in Holmeville. near here. that he bought enough to servo for his entire family, although none of them Is ready to cnter into possession of the same just yet
 The reason for the slump in collins was the defalcation of Lcwis r. Townsend of Holmcville. who, besides being an under takcr was the treasurer of tho Newport vile (Pa Building association, ip which his accounts wcro $4. 900 short. His cof. fins were sold with attachment to pay his debts as treasurer. They. at dino apiece, with his realty and other proper ty. realized only a flow hundred dollars The building association will not get half the amount of Townsends s dedication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12

To the Ladies. There are thousands oi ladies throughout the country whose sys. tems are poisopei. and whose blood is in an impure condition. This class are peculiarly benefited by Che wonderful tonic and hlood-cleausing properties of Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium TP. P. P. Roses and bounding health take the place Of the sickly look, the lost color and the general wreck of the system by the use of Prickly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium.
 Mr Randall Pope. the retired druggist oi Madison. Fla. says Dee lss9l he regards F. F F. IPrickiy Ash. Poke Root and Pc. tassiuml as the best alterative on the market, and that he has seen more bene- nciAl results from the use of 1t than any other blood medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12

privi. is a years of age and has filled many i'm Portant diplo-
 natiC positions in Bavaria and the empire. He is rather well along in years to beIr the difficult burden the kai- scr has placed upon his shOul- dcrs. but Bis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12

Tho camel's foot is a soft cushion pe- culiarly well adapted to the stones and gravel over which it is constantly walk ing During single journey through the Sahara horses have worn out three sets of shoes. while the camel's feet are u1t ev, n sore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
On His Knee NIayhap.

They sat at opposite ends of tho sofa
 Be mine, ho pleaded.
 ''I am not in n pusition to entertain such propusaI." she answered coldly.
 He WAS not of the sort of man to re, quirc the impact of Il tabernacle falling on his head erc he would tumble. and he shortly effected a encouragement ot positions mutually satisfactory, and oi a nnturc to facilitate the matter il hand. Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
Idle Factories Starting Ur.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. l2.-The South mills of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company started up today for an indefi- nite time to i'll orders. Tho Scranton Glass company. which has boon idlo for n year, will start factory No this week and factory No. during tho month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
Just This Once-

Corporal Piton applies for leave of absence
 ''On what grounds?'' inquired the colonel
 ''l have just lost my mother. colonel '' "All right, sacrenomdunchienl Leave granted. put see this doesn't happen againr nr'-Charivari
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
New Greek Church In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. l2-The Greek commu- nity dedicated its now church at lSS and I9l Kinzie strcet. and in conjunction with the celebration held memorial scrv- ice for the repose of tho Car Alexander of knssia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12

Newark. N. J.. was first called Mil ford. rum the name of n town in Con- necticut Its name was changed at the suggestion of the Rev. Abraham Pier son, an carly minister in the town. who had been ordained at Newark. in Eng. land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
Ettt.,t I, . tUor.. R...

CREsTvIEw. Fla, Nov. l2.-Bud Cav ems. one of the wcalthiest young men in this section of Florida. while riding in a horse race near hero. was thrown and in- stantly killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12

President Bnehanan's Housckeeper Hurt.
 LANCASTER, Pa. Nov. l2.-Miss Not tic Parker. aged S9. formerly housokcepcr for the late President James Buchanan. slipped and fell. sustaining. injuries which, 1t Is foarcd. will provo fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12

The Chemung river, in New York, was named by the Indians Chemung, Horn In the Water" from the enor- nous fossil horns that wero found in its bed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12

Six veterans of Waterloo are still liv- ing in France. II in England and three fin the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
IS oA fscul.ia Thlhl. 7a PIE R C E
eeRMANY's NEW CHANCELLOR.

He Is Almost old Isismarck was When That Great Statesman Resigned
 Prince Clodwig vun HohenlOhc- Schillingsfurst, the new German chan cellor. who succeeds General vOn Ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
Going hr Wind rnrrr.

Going by Wind Tower. On an Irish Nsilwsy-I -sy. guard. how is il We're going so fast today: Why woaltn't We. sor! Sure we've go; the wind bchind us "-Londcn Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
Village. Destroyed ny

Villages Destroyed hy Volcanic Eruption.
 SrpSky, Nov. ia.-A volcanic eruption on the island of Ambryn. New Hehrides. on Oct i5. destroyed all tho native vii- laRes en ons skas sf sAs isssnd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
If you have a good impulsc. act upon it before 1t leaves you.
A Fraudaiens Failure.

MoRRILIroS. Ark. Nov. ia-J. II. Overstrcet X Son of Snmmcrvillc have failed. The total liabilities will reach sso. 900. The failure is said so bs fraudu- icnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
Tr FILLS THE nILL

"a dose of Dr Picrce's Pleasant Pellets. Sick Headache. Dixxiness, Constipation, In digestion. Bilious Attacks, and all sierange- ulents of the liver stomach ant bowels are promptly and permanently cured.
 Glell E-s.ofs. Marshall Co. IT. Ia H. V. PIERCE M. D.. Buffalo. N. f.s DSur Sfr- Two YearS agn | was raie and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12

NS @ANS- bStter tn my life. have a better color. cat mure. and have no distrrss after eatiuE-having gained thirteen pounds slnce l bs-gan taking thrn.
 Yours truly. MARY ANGUISH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
Count oyama'. Victories.

YOKOHAMA. Nov. la-Adviccs from tho armies commanded by Fiold Marshal Count Oyama, now operating on the IL aotung peninsula, confirm the reports of Japaroso victories at Chinchiu (Kinchau) and Tnlienwan- On tho morning of Tuesday last one brigade of the Japanese forces captured Chinchiu, and on tho next day Talienwan was bombarded and also captured A British warship was at Ia lienwnn during the bombardment. After tho place was captured this warship i'm mediateIy started for Cbofu. which is across the gulf of pe-chI-li some S5 miles south of TalIenwan-
 4 dispatch dated Talionwan, Nov. :, from Admiral Ito. commander. in-chief of tho Japanese navy. says that the squadron left Chiosansetsuto on Nov. 6, and on tho morning of the 7th was near Talienwan. No firing was heard from tho forts and tho squadron steamed into the bay. whom tho Japanese flag was soon flying from the fertilization, the guns of which were dis mounted An officer landed and found eniy some Japanese guards. who inform cd him that thu commander of tho bFig gads had returned to Chinchiu. Tho details of tho capture of tho plnco woro obtained. and a steamer was dispatched immediate ly to Talienwan to telegraph the news of the victory.
 HIROSHIMA, Nov. Ia.-The official dis patches of Field Marshal Oyamn that the Chinese forces at King Chow number ed I, ooO infantry and IoO cavalry and as Talienwnn 3, 900 infantry and Iso cavnl- ry. Tho Chinese made little resistance nt either place. They retrcated toward Port Arthur. Tho Japanese lost only 10 men in capturing both places Tho Chi- ness losses were also slight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
Port Arthur Invested.

LONDON, Nov. I2.-A dispatch from Tokyo states that tho Japanese have in- vested Port Arthur and that the two out ermost forts on tho land side havo boon captured.
 A dispatch from shanghai snys it Is re- ported thero that the emperor Is suffering with foycr and is confined to his bod
 Tho correspondent of The Times at Chefu tclegrnphs us follows: "Taotai- Kung. with several military leaders, aban- doned Port Arthur on Nov. 6. This in dicates an intention to surrender. There was nm ample defending force both at Talienwan and Port Arthur. but no gon- srai direction of affairs. Chaos prevailed evorywhcrc saw the Pol Yang squad ron-six ships-in Taku roads embarking stores and munitions of war. The Rus sian admiral left here for Nagasaki. The frunch ard Anaernan admirnfsu-u hcra l"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12


 emaciatesl. fossi fer mcntsrd m my stomach A physician Isronuunc- cd my cas- ~ 1atarril of the Stomach" but kc could not heip me. | lived a Tnonth without solid foSssi and N ham | tried Ia eat | would yunlii- At tiItS time | e-gan taking Doctor PhrCNss PieaSInt Ps.l- lets. and in two wsrks , ] was dscisigtily ts tier. ! am ROW in guxpd hEsalth. and ueNgr fslf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-12
SHERIFF REDGRAVE.
STORIES OF A DISTINGUISHED BRIT
 Is- COLUMBIAN.

Tine Gloomy Anniversary oT His FrIrnd'. D.ath-How the Hear Returned a Hull Ict-Thc sheriff Isn't n Doctor. but He stamped Out a smallpox Epidemic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-19

Ladies' Fast Black Hermsdorf Dye, full
regular. y 1-2c "A pair, i9c value
Ladies' Black or Tan Full Regular
Made Hose. Hermsdorf Dye, nigh
splice1 heels and double toes, 2lc' SIC
value. ,.
Ladies silk Hose black or tan, plain
or dron-stitch, 39c; 75c value.
Ladies All-Silk Richelieu Ribbed Hose.
i'm solid black, tans or with Fancy
boot tops. 99c: 81 80 value.
High Novelty All-Silk Ladies Hose,
with boot top or solid, SIS for $50
quality.
Otner lots that we can't give space to
mention to-day 49,
1900 Ladies, Mems and Chill
dren's Handkerchiefs are here
again to-day.
Gents Wide Hemstitched Hand En-
broidered Initial SILK Handkerchiefs,
extra large size, So: I5c value.
Gents All-Silk Hemsutched Initial
HandLerchtefs. good quality, pc.
Gents Plain SILK Hemstltched Hdndker-
chiefs large size, 1870.
Gents White or COlored Border Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, ., 9, 10, l. Il,
l6 2-3 TO SOC.
ChiIdren's Colored Border Handker-
chiefs, ,, B. ., =, 10, Il l-2c-the pest
values ever offered.
Ladies Scalloped Embroidered Hand
kerch,efs, g. L -, 10. 2Jc to $40 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-19

lowed for tho discount which he must
nav ON account OF these notes, and ne
made a transaction which he could not
have made at all II there haa peeh 10
North Carolina bank notes for MS cus,o-
mer 10 operate WITH
with these notes. therefore, there was
the Inconvenience Of discount to be PAID
but ALI men had all the conveniehces
for doing business that they needed.
yi,bout them there arc no discounts. "
IL ;rue. but men have no conVehiences
for transacting business and there u.s.
therefore, comparatively no puslhess'
The discounts were an annoyance 10
wealthy mer like MIR Pratt, out the
great body of the people found the dis
counts we're a mere trife compared WIN
the fact that otherwise they would nave
had no transactions and their local pahks
were enabled 10 unlock their credit ana
give tbeno the facilities for engaging In
business.
Mr. A l.. Rlpley. president Of the Hide
and Leather National Bank OF BOSTON
made the following sensible statement
IN the Ranking Committee one day ias'
week. He said
"The question is whether we can nn1
ary Constitute which shall be safe ana
allow the Government TO go OUT OF tne
RANKING business. All the cries OF WHO
10 and red-dCg currency come from the
Sear oh" that we are. going back to the ante
taiirrn condition. These fears do inJus-
lice 10 the business sense OF the com
munity. as II we had progressed so mar had
veliously Tia other directions put nau
made no progress in banking. We nave
learned that bank can have better as
sets tban tine Government bond making
the note holder more certain of ultimate
redemption and of immediate redemp-
ton"
That IS the talk of broad-m'nded
man. even If he is president of nauoiiai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-19
CITY Circuit Court

In the city Circuit Court. before Judge
Wexford. yesterday. special grand jury
returned true bills Of indictment against
the following penitentlary convicts for
George W. Harris. alias George W.
Davis, alias David Richardson, Of Rich n
mond. charged with felonlous assault on
p. l.. Reed. a guard at the penitentiary.
Henry Brooks Of 5.ReII roni f9un a5d
James Conner, Of Bedford county, each
charged with escaping.
Alpheus Tynes. of Nansemond county
charged with attempting to escape; Il,
On Application Of Fri f,15se Pwe hTogf
Messrs. William ]. Epps and John w
FERGUSON were appointed trustees In place
of Messrs. d. VI. Bowles and y. H.
Courtney. -,-. a.. -
An order was entered empowering the
trustees of the Washington-Str Metho-
dist Episcopal church 20 sell or remove
its present church building ana also 10
sell or borrow money on the lot. =,
Suit was instituted in tins tribunal oy
Johnson W. Ramsey against the Cram
Fountain Of the United order OF true
Reformers for 800 damages
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-19

EMPEROR WILLIAM FORCING THE
ISSUE

We remarked last week upon the storm
that Emperor William would be rousing
10 confront him IL he persevered in his
attempt to prosecute the Socialist men,
bers of the Reichstag who refused 10
cheer him at its opening. The Emperor
seems bent. however. upon forcing the
issue. In an animated after-dinner con-
yersation at the officers mess of the
Kings Regiment of Uhlans. during his
stay at Hanover the middle of last week
he said: Dark days are ahead: and /
hope all my officers will meet them I'M
fiinchingly." This utterance is under
stood in Germany to refer TO the coming
struggle with the Socialists. '-;,ich he
has determined TO force. and ii is inter-
preted as indicating his intention to force
the anti-revolutionary bill through the
Reichstag.
IL is with unfeigned regret we see these
evidences OF an approaching struggle of
this sort I'm Germany. The Emperor
plainly belongs ~ that class Of men who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-19
From the County.

W. Il. Baker and Earnest Gathright
swOre cut before Squire Vincent yester-
day. al the Henrico County Court, eleven
warrants against party of huntsmen.
Calvin Anderson (cOlored), thirty years
old, was arrested Monday night by a
Hennco constable on warrant sworn out
by the parents Of Sappie Fitzgerald ten
year-old cdored girl charging him with
criminal assault upon the child. The case
came up before Justice James 7. Lewis
yesterday morning and the accused was
sent on 10 the grand jury.
Nellie Penn (colored) was sent on 10 the
County Court, also, to answer the charge
Of stealing a blanket and a shotgun, the
prOpertY of Nh II. MaNnard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-19
CHAkCEHY CoohI.
r. Pacini Mak.. ss Assignment to "
Bopati as Trustee.

In the clerks Office OF the Cnsincery
Court a deed OF assignment Wa nIea III ~
terday by Z. lacini. doing Dus,, tr'st ~ -
The deed conveys to the latter an wines
llqtors. tobacco, stock OF all kihds, any
city and State license, with power 70 SCI.
and dispose of I'm any way ! ne , n,s' o'
pennies and per cent. TO the trustee. Inc
creditors are divided into nye classes, as
follows: First clgss-N. W. BoWe. so fJr
rent or store. Second class-riaI'ey Il;
elass-Andrew Pacini, $40 pourth class
William Jenkins & Son, sze.p. ,t1ith
class-all other creditors VINO snail file
date of deed. and If the residue be not
enough. they are 10 be paid pro rata.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-19
A lie irbtful Entertainment.

Al the close OF the delightful musicale
Of the Church Hill Musical Association,
held at Corcoran Hail MOldly evening,
in which the Swedish Quartette took part
the president of the association, Captain
+. w Cunningham, entertained at his
hospitabe home the board IF governors
Of the as ISOLATION, their wives and the
Swedish Concert Company.
After an hour or two Of song and re-
citation the guests were invited to IN
elegant spread in the dinng-room. Gov
ernor O'Ferrall and Colonel W. r.. Tan
ner were among the invited guests. The
entire evening was delightfully."- spslt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-19
LINEN 8.

One case of pure Linen Goods
from the E. S. JGfray & CO. Fire
Sale was misshipped. 1t was re-
ceiVed yesterday.
Pure Linen Table Damask just damp,
Soc a yard; soc value.
Pure Linen Table Damask, SOC for 'Jc
Csc Tor Extra Width Damask; $40
value.
The above are all little damp. and
will be found open on middle counters.
Hemstitch,d Pure Linen Huck Towels,
lSX3G. T. l-2C.
Pure Linen Tied Fringe Damask Tow
els. &c. 46c value.
AND HERE CONES AN
OVER-CROWDED KID GLOVE
MANUFACTURER, WITH 10
DOZEN PAIRS.
They are the LIST 81 Glove on the mar
ket, any shade, large pearl buttons
sc pair is the price fixed
Full line of Fosters all shades and
lengths; also. full line OF Button
Gloves in any shade including the
new red.
Another lot of ChiIdren'S Black
Knit MittS at &c a pair.
Umbrellas take the lead for
Christmas presents in point of use
fulness, and we made a point to
hunt some bargains in them for our
patrons.
Gents All-Sik Gloria Umbrellas, fancy
handles. SIC; SIS value.
Gents Prince of Wales Handle Umbrel-
las. made of pure silk gloria, Si.25.
Gents All-Silk Taffeta Close Rollers.
S2.i5 for S3G qualities.
Full line of Ladies' Gold and Silver
Handles very cheap.