davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

Potter, wearing pink silk crepe with
pearl trimming.
The dining room was an aesthetic
study in the prevailing cold tones of
white, pink and green, which carried out
the brides idea.
The windows wers hung with pale
pink draperies; on the sideboard were
pink and white carnations nestled against
heavy back grounds of green.
In the center of the white cloth was a
large bowl of the same fragrant flowers
with ferns, while continuous rope of
smiIax was stretched diagonally across
the table one way the other corners being
decorated with scattered ferns and flow
ers.
Cut glass dishes of pink and white
bonbons finished the table furnishings
Ices in fruit aud other fancy shapes
we're served with cake by six little girls,
Miss Morrius Sunday school class, wear
ing pink and white gowns.
As the guests passed from the dining
room through the library into the front
hall the beauty of the front en-
trance as heavily draped by the decora-
tor was even more noticeable than on
first entering the house.
The inside doors of the vestibule had
been removed and the space hung with
luxuriant portiere of smilax and
fern.
The balustrade was wound with trail
ing lengths of the same up to the land
ing, VIII ere the Elite Mandolin club of
Hiawatha sat and played throughout the
evening.
In the hall the guests were directed by
little Ella Nye in a pretty gown of white
10 the room where the presents were dis
played.
Mrs Albert Speer, school friend of
the bride, in black satin skirt and pale
blue silk bodice, veiled in white, presided
here.
The presents were many and beauti-
full, but with that lack of ostentation
which characterized the whole affair,
and which accorded with the brides
wishes the cards had been removed. The
brides gift from her father was sub
stantial check which it was whispered
amounted to over $4,000. but the amount
OF which the family and friends refused
TO make public.
Each guest carried away souvenir in
the form Of a dainty white box of moire
paper containing wedding cake, tied
with white ribbon and bearing in one
corne: of the lid the bridal monogram
D. NJ These souvenirs were distributed
by Miss Mary Orth. Besides Miss Little
field, the Topeka guests were Mrs.
w. D Gilmore, Mrs. c. J. Brown, and
Mrs. Lucille Bulaer.
Judge and Mrs. ". A Johnston of
Minneapolis, Kansas. were also among
the guests, their presence, as well as
that of MIR. Brown and Mrs. Gilmore,
being one Of the pleasantest surprises to
Governor and Mrs. Morrill,.
Mrs. Johnston wore black satin and
point lace.
Mrs. Gilmore also wore black satin,
bodice trimmed with lace
After .he reception, the bride don
ned her going away gown of
cid blue whipcord trimmed
with marten fur, the sealskin
cape alst nimmed with marten, .her
mothers wedding gift, aud the large pic
ture hat to match of black velvet. with
crown Of jet and old blue velvet and
trimming OF black ostrich tips
Mr. and tIrs. Dixon left on the night
train for an extended tour of the west,
including California Their first stop
will be at Colorado Springs
They will live at the Virginia in man.
sas City, where they will be at home to
friends in November,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
STATE NAVAL MTLITIA.

The Movement is Taking on Definite Snaps
in Ohio.
WAsu1NaToN, Oct. "a strong move
ment is making in Ohio with every pros
pect of success looking to the establish
ment of state naval militia.
The navy department has been in
formed that meeting of representatives.
of Ohio cities interested in the project
has been called to meet at Columbus on
the 18th instant to take measures to Sc
cure the necessary Legislation at the next
session of the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
HER POCKET PICKED.
In a Crowd at Hotel Lady Guest Loses
Her Purse,

Mrs. Lucy Renard, one of the dele
gates to the Rebekah assembly had her
pocket picked this morning while in
line for breakfast at the Fifth avenue
hotel.
She had just come down stairs for
breakfast after locking her room and
putting the key in her pocket book.
mrs. Renard dld not miss her purse
untii her return to the room. 1t con-
tanned her return ticket and So.
Mr.. DeMoss, proprietor of the hotel
regFtes the matter and promptly assured
;''rs' henaro ne would make good her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
A Wise Father.

''My father, said the small boy to the
woman who was calling or his mother.
''is great man. He Knows what time
it is without even looking at his watch. -
What do you mean by thai, Tom
my?" asked the visitor.
"Oh, when I holier out and ask him
what time it is in the morning. he al
ways says it's time to get up. And when
I ask him what time it Is IN the even
ing, he always says. Time to go to
bed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
ODD FELLOWS OFFICERS.

The days session of the Grand lodge
of Odd Fellows has been devoted to the
election of officers.
DR.. William Taylor. of Topeka, was
chosen grand master, c. r. Walters of
Oswego, deputy grand master and w. L.
Brown of Kingman grand warden. The
election of secretary and treasurer is
being held this afternoon and will result
in the retention of e. w. Mainf as secre-
tary and L. G. Beal as treasurer it is
thought. The closing work of the
session win be this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
THEATER C0MIOUE BURNS.

Old Building Mt Fourth and Walnut, Kan
City. Destroyed.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 9.-Fire which star
ted from lighted cigarette 3:45 this
morning in the three story brick build :
ing at Fourth and Walnut streets occu-
pied principally by the Theatre Comique.
completely destroyed that structure.
a E Kennedy of Iusurance\Patrol No.
1. q brotherin-law of Chief Hale, was
crushed by falling walls and can not
live. The pecuniary loss ID about $25,
600. The building was an old land mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
Patchen Beats Robert ,.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 9.-First heat
free-for all pace. Joe Patchen first,
Coleridge second, Robert ]. third John
r Gentry favorite. Time 2:08. Patchen
and Robert J. paced the first half locked
in 1:01 and Robert J. broke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

Mrs. Figg-Laura, had ocular proof
that young Smithers kissed you when he
left last night, and do not want it to
happen again.
Laura-It didn't happen, mamma. It
was premeditated. d.-Indianapolis Jour-
nal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
Her Views.

The Husband-I expect to be detained
at the Office this evening.
The Wife-Late?
The H.-H'ml Yes, quite late.
The W.-Yery well, darling, but pray
don't bet too high unless you are sure of
winning Boston Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
DURRANT ESTIFIES.
Tells Story Exactly His Counsel Had
Outlined Tt.

SAN Francisco, Oct. g. - Theodore
Durrant took the stand in his own
behalf today. He told story
precisely as outlined by his
counsel of accompanying Blanche La
mont 10 the school on the morning she
disappeared.
In the afternoon Durrant described his
movements, detailing his route and ar
rival at the church at 3 O'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
GEN. MAnONE's FUNERAL,
The Services will be Conducted Today at
4O'clock.

PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. 9.-The death
of General Mahone in Washington yes
terday, though not unexpected, was re-
ceived here with much sorrow and re :
gret. The body arrived in Petersburg
this morning at 10 o'clock. The funeral
services will DO preached at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
WILL PROBABLY INDICT,
The Prize Fight Men Have Their Hearing
Before the Grand Jury.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 9.-The grand jury
concluded with the Corbett training
party at O'clock today and they will re-
turn TO San Antonio this afternoon.
Delaney was seen after the examination
and stated that he knew no more about
the matter now than he did before, but
from the questions asked it is very evi-
dent the grand jury would attempt to in
dict Corbett and Fitzsimmons and prob
ably some mem ber of the Florida Ath-
letic club for arranging fight on Texas
soil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
The Power of Observation,

Dozber-Do you think that constantly
wearing a hat has tendency to make
man bald?
Jazlin-No, but when a man is bald
I've noticed that it has a tendency to
make him constantly wear his hat
Roxbury Gazette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
Tho Rebakahs.

The Rebekah assembly closes its ses-
sion this evening at Hamilton hall with
exhibition staff work by teams from
Lawrence and Topeka. The feature Of
today's work was the election aId install
lation of officers: President Mrs. Bar
bara Pond. Ft. Scott; vice president,
Miss A6ah Flad, Waterville; treasurer.
Mrs Ida NJ. Blum, Wyandotte; secre-
tary, Mrs. Ida Sheppard Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
A nrnsenm Has Him

Visitor dime museum)-What Is
there remarkable about that man?
Attendant-That man! He's the
greatest freak on exhibition. He is the
man who says he's staying in the city
ali summer because he's too poor to get
EYay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
POTWIN CITY co CNCLL.
Some Nuch-Needed Sidewalks to Be
Built. and Ellis Aliowsd.

The Potwin city council has ordered
that the city of Potwin proper and
Auburndaie be connected with a new
side walk This viii afford the people
living in Auburndale an opportunity to
reach Topeka without wading knee deep
in mud.
The bridge leading to the asylum is
also to be repaired, but not for the bene-
fit of the people living in Auburndale or
Potwin. Other people use the bridge
more than they do
The following hills rzera allnruad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
Ledies

Should not fell to attend Mrs. Chace's
free illustrated lecture tomorrow Thurs
day. afternoon at o'clock at the Bijou
opera house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09
TAMMANY INDORSED.

Nominations.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The executive
committee of the society for liberal Sun
day laws at meeting held this after
noon in the Astor house endorsed the
Tammany political nominations.
The society represents the united sa-
loon Interests of the city and its action
is regarded as very important.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-09

ss2 calls up the Peerless.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
A THANKSGIVING INCIDENT
The Passing of Mr.. Baldwin'S Old Family
Coach

In the forties Mr. William Il. Baldwin, Il
bought family coach from famous firm Of
New York carriage builders. at a cost of $3.50.
1t was an imposing vehicle and for forty
years did excellent family SERVICE when upon
its disposal it fell into the hands OF John
Fricli. tho Newark hackman, who put it on
his route between the town and the p. w. Il
b. railroad station. Hero it stood up well
under the succeeding years of rough and
trying stage life until on Thursday last
Thanksgiving day-it was replaced by Il new
glass hack The Newark CORRESPONDENT Of
the Wilmington EU1y Ecenimg welcomes
with pleasure tho new medium of transporta-
ton aud finds cause for Thanksgiving in the
passing Of tho oil humping, hard springed
hack which has doubtless many times tried
his nerves on the "trip from the station to the
town. He writes thus concerning Hackmar
Frick'5 old hack.
The builders must have put 4 good deal
of conscience in its construction, for after 40
years of family service it had stood up sue
cessfully against 10 years OF rough stage life.
Ii is now just half rs old as Oliver Wendell
Holmss' famous Zone Horse Shay" and al
though it is old, tattered and disrc. utablc
looking, it is not yet ready to drop to pieces.
Mr.. Hrirk thinks that his coach is older and
! more interesting than the or" in Buffalo Bil's
Wild West and ne would like 10 sell it to Col.
Cody or any other Snowman who knows how
to get his money out of such things.
Many people from all over the State who
| have been visitors to Newark, will remember
with vivid dstinctncss this old coach whose
| springs had become as stiff as IN old mares
legs. The ancient coach will be removed and
all Newark travellers who care moro for COM
fort than curiosity will have one thing to be
grateful for on Thanksgiving. The new hack,
| in which there seems to be no little amount
| o. interest. is n onc-horse glass hack, able to
carry eight people. Mr.. Frick claims that
the springs are of the best make and travellers
need no longer take Off their hats to keep
from MASKING them on the roof OF the hack.
Elktonians too, will give thanks that
they can now ride in comfort and style on the
Frick coach line.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
NORTH EAST NEWS.
NORTH EAST. November 80. 1885,

NORTH EAST, November ~. 1898.
The annual inspection OF WnSatc Post. No
9, G. A. r. was held in the Post room
on Wednesday evening. November 9th.
The following comrades from the DE-
partments were present: o. A. Horncr,
Department Commander; Robt. J. Cameron,
Senior Wee Department Commander, John
A. Thompson, Assistant Inspector, and the
following members of the department staff
Myron j. Rose, Alex. NJ. Briscoe and d. /.
Stanton. After the inspection, with the visit
ing comrades repaired to the main hall where
a bounteous lunch was pr, pared by the
Women's Relief Corps. After all were servrl
Georlc I. Hill. Commander OF Wingate
Post called on the visiting conrad Is
for speeches in the following order:
Commander Horner, NJ. j. Rose, Post Depart
ncnt; Commander. John A. Thompson, d. l..
Stanton. A. NJ. Brisroc and Robert Cameron.
Addresses was also made by Mrs George W.
johnson. Department President of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps; and Mrs. Thomas DAILY,
of B1ltjmorc and Rev. W. A. Wise, Messrs
|. II. Ford and j. Wesley Falls Esq. The
company separated ut II late hour after sing
ing, "Auld Lang Syne." About 60 members
of the Post. Relief Corps and invited guests
we're present.
Joseph Ieisler had skifr stolen on Tues
day last, from his fishery, Heisler Point, with
about 50 worth of fish. No trace can be
found of the boat.
Some very fine hogs are being killed by our
citizens and some rivalry is going on as to
fact at an early date.
THANKSGIVING services were held at our
churches us usual on Thursday, and well
attended, particularly at the p. E. Church
where appropriate music was arranged with
the usual Thanksgiving service.
VIM. Batram, John Dean and perhaps two
three others will leaves for Indiana. on Mon
day, where they will find employment in an
iron mill.
David, the small son Of j. b. Anderson. was
run over by a horse and buggy driven by
David Lockard on Thursday afternoon and
severely bruised and cut.
The pie social given by the W. C. 7. u,
on Thursday Thanksgiving evening, was u
success in every particular and was largely
attended. The quilt made by the ladies Of
the NJ. L. Church was put on exhibition and
attracted considerable attention.
Thanksgiving was generally observed as a
holiday here all the works being shut down
except the iron works which gave half
holiday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
CECILTON ITEMS.

CECILToN, Nd, Nov. 80, 1895.
Mr. John Brown who we reported last
week as being quite sick is much improved in
health.
On Saturday night of last week there were
about twenty carriage whips stolen from
teams in town.
Rev. l. r. Watkins is holding revival
services In tho NJ. E. Church. There has
already been several converts and more
seeking.
On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
evenings, the members of Johntown NJ. E.
Church held an oyster and poultry supper in
the old church. which was we'll attended.
On Sunday evening Mrs Fannie Pope, q
young lady staying at Mr.. William McCoys
went to the cellar to get some apples and
there found three negro men helping them
selves. Mr.. Thomas Benson arrested two of
them on Monday morning and took them
before Squire Duhamel.
Miss Mollie Mccoy, of Elkton. spent Thank
giving day at her home near Cecilton
Three loads Of furniture belonging to Mr..
George Biddle were thoroughly wet by a
heavy shower of rain on Tuesday while NOV
Ing from his home place to Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
lllNOOuA-
(Ccntinr,d from Page ~

see that the pans We're all right before putting
in new gasoline. The board on which he was
standing turned, and in trying to catch him
SELF the lantern which he carried struck on
tie side wall and broke, causing the gas to
become ignited. His little boy had few
purns. but nothing serious. The Fire Com
pany was on hand almost Immediately, and
soon extinguished the fire. Although there
are many frame houses near. nothing caught
owing to the faithful and excellent work Of
the company.
AS Laura Thompson, one of the pupils at
the Institute, and living near Woodlawn, was
coming from school on Wednesday, and had
gotten up as far as the hotel little Tracy Ber-
lin came up the street riding very fast IN his
white pony, which struck and knocked her
down, bruisng her very much but inilictinS
no serious injury. She was pnt in carriage
and taken at once to DR.. Crothers, who rem
dered all the necessary assistance.
Mrs. James Reynolds gave Il very pleasant
dinner to Miss Minnie Davis Wednesday after
noon ut four o'clock. Those present were:
Miss Davis. the Misses Underwood, Mrs.
Newell and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Amber,
Miss Brynton, DIR. f. S. Boyle, Messrs.
Stengle and Benson.
The Christian Endeavor of the Presbyterian
Church, held Il sociable in their lecture room
Tuesday evening" Sandwiches and coffee
were served to all who would partake. At
the door silver Offering was taken.
union Thanksgiving service was held in
the NJ. Il. Church. The Presbyterian and
Methodist congregations visiting. The order
of service was as follows: Overture" Miss
Minnie Stone; anthem, Great is the Lord"
choir hymn, 160-prayer, Rev. II. w. Ewing;
interlude reading tho 103d Psam-Gloria
Patri; lesson-Romans II, Rev. w. W. Shaw:
l0S5th hymn Sing to the Lord OF Hosts;
solo. "Shout the Glad 1idings,' Miss L.
Stone; text ST. Luke 17X11, Rev. W. W.
Shaw prayer: collection for the poor; olgal.
voluntary; solo. Mr.. Lcitch. Fear Not Ic,
On Israeli America -doXoloGy benediction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
QUAKER CITY SEWING
MACHINES

There is no 500 Sewing
Machine sold that is either
better or handsomer than the
QUAKER CITY MACHINE at
SIS. Any machinist or cab
met maker will prove that for
you.
There are fifteen special
points of goodness about the
QUAKER CITY SEWING Ma
cHINE-we did not invent one
of them. They are the strong
points from all other sewing
machines which have become
public property through expi-
ration of patents.
If your husband is a ma
chinist he can make a sewing
machine-but not so cheaply
as we have these made by a
great manufacturing plant
that turns out maybe thou
sands.
The machine part of every
style of Quaker City is exactly
the same. The different prices
are necessary to pay for more
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
WOMEN'S COATS

At $5-Walking Coats of mixed che
viot in dark effects; box front. coat
back, back hip pockets, inlaid velvet
collar, large sleeves; coat half lined
with satin rhadame seams bound.
AT $G.5O-Diagonal Cheviot Refers.
correct walking length; ripple back;
seams double stitched; large sleeves:
notchcd collar: bone buttons.
AT SS-Special lot of Jackets of BOu-
cle-finished cheviot, made with the
new box front; rolling collar; full
sleeves. Coat is half lined with satin
= rhadame; inlaid pearl buttons.
At Sl2-Astrakhan Cloth Coats: new
walking length; fly front; finished
with large inlaid pearl buttons; roll
ing collar with band; ripple back,
and entire coat lined with satin rha-
dame.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
WO.NEN'S WRAPS

There is just one best col
lection of Women's Cloth,
Plush and Fur Garments in
Philadclphia-and that is at
Wanamaker's.
Why? Because being I'M
hampered by manufacturing,
our buyers have for years
travcrsed the world to estab-
lish supply points and to keep
rs in closest touch with Paris,
Berlin and London.
And the business has grown
under such care until it is I'M
rivaled in America. That
helps us to give you best
prices on regular goods. And
it makes Wanamaker's the
one output available for lots
that would otherwise demon
alize the markets. Such gath
ering is often at half current
DrlCcS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING sun. Nov. 20. 1895.

RISING Sun, NOV. ~, 1879.
The Baconian Literary Society OF the
Friends Normal Institute held its regular
meeting on last Friday evening. A large and
interesting programme had been prepared
for the occasion.
The medicine and show company that
has been giving shows nightly for the past
two weeks moved to Port Deposit on Monday
Mr.. G. r. Grason purchased the jefferson
Haines property that was sold on last Monday
Mt public sale for 52050.
The Crystal Lodge has engaged Aaron NJ.
Powell, of New York, to lecture on Tuesday
evening next. Subject, "Woman as citizen. ',
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Pogue are off on a
diving trip this week to several points on
the Eastern shore, Cambridge being their main
stopping place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
WANANNAK
pHILANELPHIA. November 25. Isl

PHILADELPHIA. November p. 1895.
DI0fchlcSS J/crrhmdlSlne-
Upwards Of Five Millions of
Dollars worth of intensely in
tcresting goods to give mo-
mentum! Is it strange that
the business goes forward with
4 bound? New records are
making! The store was never
SO hclpful-bright!
Limitations of space bound
the telling, but the whole store
is aglow with interest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
FAIR HILL ITEMS.
FAIR HILL, ND, Nov

FAIR HILL, Nd, Nov. 80, 1895.
Mr.. Morris Seminar, Of Philadelphia spent
Thanksgiving day here with relatives.
Miss Sarah Bowen of Wilmington, has been
visiting her sister Miss Helen Bowen.
Mr.. Parker c. Duckett and Mary E..
Dougherty were married at st. Johns NJ. Z.
Church on Wednesday evening by the Rev.
Northop.
Andrew Russell Jr., has been suffering from
an attack of pneumonia but is now improving
Miss Ida Willis, is visiting in Wilmington,
Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-30
Vim. B. SHARP
81 90,
Fourth and Market SITS,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

In the face of a rapidly adj
vancing cotton market we are
still offering some great bar
gains in Muslins and sheetings
which anticipating buyers will
do we'll to look into.
AZ in, Pillow Case Muslin, Sc.
As in. Pillow Case Muslin, Sc.
81 Linen Finish Sheeting, lie.
10 Linen Finish Sheeting, 19c.
All much below the regular
rates.
One lot of about 100 Ladies
Silk Ribbed Vests, all in light
blue and small sizes-2's and
IS. The regular price was
SI.5o; we shall close out these
small sizes as above for 5oc.
We are having large sale
on our Ladies' Jackets and
Wraps-our standard of quail
ity, workmanship and style
combined with low prices, is
always maintained. All prices
are here and new ones arriv-
ing daily. A magnificent jac-
ket just put on sale for $40 is
worth S25-made of fine cat
erpillar cloth, box front, half
satin lined, velvet piping vel
vet collar, ripple back and
large pearl buttons = look
everywhere, but see ours.
For sitting rooms and
chambers we are showing
many beautiful patterns in In
grain Carpets. We have
made marked reductions in
tour grades which will be OF
interest to intending buyers.
SOC grade for 4Oc.
Acc grade for Soc.
35c grade for 25c.
Part wool, and one line of the
very best all wool extra super
Ingrains will be sold Tor soc
per yard; from 75c.
About 500 yards Linoleum
in best grade, I to S yards
remnants, for halt price. One
lot of Persian Rugs, nice for
bathrooms, tor soc. A good
line OF colors in cloth shades.
ox3, ready mounted on spring
rollers tor 25c.
wv r SHARP r. co