davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

The cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was quiet and steady and prices
were unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
557sq579sc; No. 2, red, 6O14Q611sc. No. 2,
corn, 225sd227sc No. 2 oats, lie. Mess
pork. $5.95q6.OO. Lard, 49, 421ad3.45. Short
clear sides, s3.25d3S5; dried salted shoul-
ders, $S.75d400; short clear sides, g. 621k0
3.75. Whisky, S19.
Cincinnati, o., Aug. 22.-Flour steady;
winter patents, $320d3.5O; spring patents,
S.5Od3S5. Wheat quiet; sassy; No. 2 red.
track, 56d57c; No. red, track, 4915c Corn
quiet easy; No. 2 mixed, 24lkc; No 2
white, 25c. Oats quiet; less active; No. 2
mixed, 1Sd2l1kc; No. 3 mixed, 16c. Pork
steady; family, $500; clear family, IS 80:
clear back, 1925; clear butts, $500 Lard
steady; kettle lard, 35sd324c; prime steam,
$500 bid. Dry sailed meats steady; loose
shoulders, SIC; loose short rib Sides $40
3.80c; loose short clear sides, 4d4lhc. Ba>
con, market steady; loose shoulders. "a
4sc; loose short rib sides, 4Id4 15c: loose
short clear sides, 4.25q43Oc. Butter firm;
Elgins, 19c; Ohio and Indiana creamery,
lSQl5c. Whisky steady; s1.19.
St. Louis, Aug. 22.-Flour quiet; firm.
Wheat higher; August &c; September
6l1sc asked; December. 6S7sc asked. Corn
higher; August, 2lAc asked; September
2lsc bid; December 22lbc bid Nav. 24ssc
bid. oats steady; August. 20c nominal;
September, lSc, nominal; May, 20Ikc bid
Other articles unchanged.
Baltimore, Aug. 22.-Flour quiet and IN
changed. Wheat strong; spot and August.
62AG623sc; September, 62%c: October. 63ibc
bid; December 65l6c bid: steamer No. .
red, 5lhQ57$sc southern, by sample. Gin
AAc; do. on grade, sos. d6324c Corn firm.
spot and August and September. 27Tsd
&c; October, 2SG2shc: year, 27%4c asked F.
steamer mixed, 24ss024ibc. southern white
Sa29c; do yellow, 2S@2ss4c. Oats steady:
No. white. 25Q26c; No. . mixed. 23d23ltc.
Rye firm; No. nearby, 34l5q35c. No .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Cotton-Market quiet rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston. per bale, S.25:
New York, per bale, 800 Philadelphia
per bale N.0O; Baltimore. per bale. 1925;
10 Liverpool via New York, 3Sc; Bremen
via New York 40c; Antwerp via New
York, 40c Havre. via New York. 43c: Am
sterdam. via New York 47c Genoa, via
New York, 47e; Reval, via New York. SIC :
HAMBURG, via New York. 4Oc. Direct:
Barcelona, SIC; Genoa, 45c; Hamburg. 4Oc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic inror-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States by
geographic office, in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department
Boston, Aug. 20.-Whistling buoy of
Chatham bar was replaced Aug. H.
Buoys around Monomoy have been plac-
ed in their proper positions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
CLEARED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship D. H. Miller, Billups, Balti-
mOre-J. ]. Carolan, Agent.
Bark C. Tobias (Nor). Flystad, London
Dahl & Andersen.
Barkentine Emma L. Shaw (Br), Hor-
ton, Rio Janeiro-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
rather quiet There was no change in the
price. the market being bulletined firm
at 22iAc, with sales OF 2S9 casks at the
first call, at the Board OF Trade. At the
last call there were no sales reported.
Rosin-As in spirits Of turpentine. there
was but little doing in rosin. The quota
tons at the Board of Trade were UNI
changed from yesterdays closing At the
opening the posted sales were 1888 barrels.
No business was reported after the open
ing, and at 80 O'Clock p. M, the regular
Saturdays closing hour, the market re-
manned unchanged. The following were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Galveston-Firm; middling, s: net re-
ceipts, S,SiS (all new; sales, 1222; stock
5,l64.
New Orleans-Firm; middHng. s; net re-
ceipts, 754; gross, s54; sales. $50; stock
@. 8O7.
Mobile-Quiet middling. Z 1-l6; net re-
ceipts, 705 70O new; stock. So 400.
Charleston-Firm; middling 11-16; net
receipts 562; sales. 100; stock, 1893
Wilmington-Firm middling, ~; net re-
ceipts, $50; stock, 1,25l.
NorfOlk-Firm; middling 10; net re-
ceipts, 1Ol O5 new; gross 10; sales, PIT.
Baltmore-Quiet; stock, 1891.
New York-Dull; middling, S5s; gross re-
ceipts, SIS; sales, S5, all spinners; stock.
69,264.
BostOn-Quiet; middling, SIS; gross re-
ceipts, 273.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, SIS; stock.
40s5.
Daily Movement at Interior Towns
Augusta-Steady; middling, s; net re-
ceipts, 1913 (all new; gross, 500; sales, lis;
stock, 3,1S4
Memphis-Firm; middling, rs; net re-
ceipts, 1S9; sales, 625; stock, 14.44s.
St. Louis-Steady; middling. 8; gross re-
ceipts So; stock, q 81.
Cincinnat-Quiet; middling, s; stock,
4,4OS.
Houston-Firm; middling. s; net receipts,
bliss; sales, 621; stock, 1676l.
Exports of Cotton This Day
Observation-Disclosures 2
New Orleans-TO Great Britain, $500; to
the continent. 2,2O0; coastwise, 10.
harleston-Coastwise, SOP.
Observation-Disclosures SO.
Total foreign exports from all ports to-
day and thus far this week: To Great
Britain, $500; to the continent. 1900
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1895:
To Great Britain, 2,26I721; to France, 464,
645; to the continent L7S9, AIS.
Liverpool, Aug. o. 12:45 p m.-Cotton
limited demand prices firm american mid
ding, 4 21-32d: sales 5000; American. A.
500; speculation and export, 10000; re-
ceipts, none. Futures opened quiet; de-
mand moderate; August. 43Sd: August
September 4.36d435d; observation-disclosures
G4.29Q43Od; October-Novembe Der, 429d
42SQ427Q42S; November December, 4 29Ii
42S04. 26QA 27d4. 26GI4 25d4 I'D: December
January, 4.2SQ4ZQ4. 2604. 25d4. 26d4 p: jan
uary-February. 4.29Q4 2Sd4. 2714 2614 25d
426d4.27d; February March, 42Sd4. 27d
March-April, 4.29QA 2SQ426d April-May
4,28d; May-June, 4.29d Futures quiet at
the decline
12:45 D. m.-Cotton, American spot
grades, Lied higher; American middling
fair, SGD; good middling, 27-32d; mid
ding, 4 2-S2d; low middling. 45sd good or
binary, 4sd; ordinary. 5-lGd.
/ p. motion. American middling.
2-32d; August. 440d buyers; August Sep
temper, 4230437d sellers; September. sod
observation-disclosures, 3.3003.3ld. October
November, 4.2Sd429d sellers; November
December, AID buyers; December-Janu-
airy, AID buyers; January February. 4 27d
buyers; February March 42Sd sellers.
March April 4Z9d sellers: April May. Dad
buyers; May-June. A5Od buyers. Futures
closed quiet but steady.
New York. Aug. Cotton futures on
ened easy; August, $500; September. S.2Gc
oeeooSI' e.Sfci November. 8.2Sc; December.
s.3ac; January, 6.3Sc.
New York, Aug. % p. m.-Cotton IN.
lures closed steady; August sale; Sep
tem0er SS5c; October. S.S6c: November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
Sailed YEsTERDAY.

Steamship Kansas City, New York.
Steamship d. II. Miller, Baltimore.
Emma L. Shaw, Rio Janeiro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH. SUNDAY. AM d -
ARRIVED YESTFRDAY.

Bark Peppina NJ. QtaD. Cahero, Cadiz-
Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Viva (Nor), Jensen, Port Royal
Hght-Dahl & Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

don-4,4n barrels spirits turpentine, vail
ued at $5S,652-James Earle, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Clean, per pound: Common, 2d2Ac;
fair. 21ad3c; good, SAqSlhc; prime, 4q494c.
Rough-none.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

western, 35izd36c. Hay firm; choice Tim
othy, s160oQl6.5O. Grain freights firm and
unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
FRUITS AND VEGETABLEs.

New York, Aug. 22.-Business was slow.
but prices ruled steady on account OF
small receipts on sale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23

Charleston, s. G, Aug. 22.-Turpentine
market firm; 21d22c; sales, none. Rosin
firm; sales, none.
Wilmington, n. c., Aug. 22.-Rosin firm !;
strained, Sl.32la; good strained, S1.S7Ib; tur-
pentine steady; machine, pc; irregulars
2lc; tar steady at S105; crude turpentine
steady; hard Sl.20; soft $l.55; virgin, Sl65
New York Aug. 22.-Rosin quiet and
steady; strained, common to good S15715
G1.6O. Turpentine steady and quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-23
BUY COTTON
The advance has
only jus com.
menced. We han.
die snanl1lntiun =.

ders on limited margins Write for most com.
plete book on Speculation" ever published,
also daily market letter free. Robert H.
Kelly & Co., 22S La Sale street, Chicago
Members Chicago Board of Trade
The herald., 1896-11-22
MANICURING DONE AT HOME.

1t is a great mistake to suppose that
the women who are obliged to 10 work
that Injuries the delicate appearance
of the hands are thus doomed to lose
one Of the most distinctive features
of refinement. 1t is beginning to be
generally known that women are quite
capable of doing their own manicuring
and that the practice pays. Amateurs
are usually astonished to find that man
touring is so simple and that the follow
ing directions suffice: Pour some warm
water in the bowl: unfold small towel
and lay on one knee: take the right hand
and proceed to cut the nails in a semi
circle; then file the edges, and steep the
right hand in the water; then take the
left hand and steep it in it's turn. Hav-
ing carefully dried the hands push down
the skin around the base of the nails
with an ivory instrument; brush the
nails over with some red pomade, wipe
1t off, and then polish with a plain cham
discovered pad, rather small in size,
using particularly fine polishing powder,
till they shine. Then, to crown all,
sprinkle on the hands and wrists and
rub in some deiciously scented sue de
camelia. which will at once make the
skin look white, smooth and soft.
The herald., 1896-11-22

stool. The other two women sat upon
cushions before the altar. while the
priest mounted the stools and recited an
ode in Sanskrit. The head priest then
moved to the front of the altar, and from
the elevation of his stool proceeded to
sprinkle rose leaves upon the mother and
child, reciting the while in Sanskrit:
"Buddha wishes the child health.
wealth and prosperity, hoping she will
have no enemies and plenty of luck, and
be a comfort to her parents to a great
age. AS pure and lovely as these liow
ers are may she be, and I, the headman
of the Cingalese here present according
! to the custom of our country, name the
child after c,e town in which she was
born, London Hami." Rose leaves were
sprinkled over the child; the mother
handing her baby to her sister-in- law,
received from the priest a scroll, bowed
thrice, and then resuming her seat wit
messed the performances of the dancers.
Carolina Hami, the mother, is Cinga-
lese lacewoman, aged 25, and her daugh-
ter. London Hami, is said to be the
first Cingalese baby born in the metrop-
olis.-London Standard.
The herald., 1896-11-22
IAN IMAGINARY MONGOOsE."

Americans are very inquisitive and
ask a good many questions of strangers
with whom they happen to travel. An
Englishman was getting rather tired of
being questioned as to who he was
where he was going, what was his busi-
ness etc, and he thought he would
make an attempt to shut one man up.
This inquistve person asked him his
name, which he gave; where he was go
ing, which he told him; and then asked
him what he had in his bag.
"Well," said the Englishman. II have
here a mongoose."
"Oh, what is that?"
That's an animal which kills snakes" {"
"Oh, what do you want that for?"
"Well, 1 am going to see my brother
in-law, who is a heavy drinker, and has
got delirium tremens, and he sees all
kinds of snakes, SO 1 am taking him
the mongoose to kill them
"Oh," said the Yankee, they are not
real snakes, but imaginary ones"
WELL" was the reply, this is an i'm
aginary mongoose"
No further questions were asked.-Tit
Bits.
The herald., 1896-11-22
HINDOO BAPTISMAL RITES
Mother and Child Sprinkled With Rose
Petals From Gilt Bowl

The Cingalese baby who was born at
the India exhibition was named in the
presence of a large number of specta-
tors. The ceremony, which took place
in the Empress theater, was very pic
turesque and was so far removed from
the solemnity that usually marks such
occasions that spectators did not scruple
to applaud the performances Of the
devil dancers"
A richly draped altar, adorned with
the figure of Buddha and with vases con-
tanning flowers, stood in the center of
the stage. The chorus having chanted
an ode, procession entered At the head
of it were two Buddhist priests in yellow
robes embroidered with gold. Behind
these came boy carrying a gilt bowl of
rose petals that served for sprinkling.
Beneath a silver canopy walked the
mother, clad in a rose -colored skirt, with
a loose white robe over her shoulders.
Her sister-in-law, who carried the ba-
by all in white, and another Cingalese
lacewoman. Devil dancers, stick dan
GERS and other performers brought up the
rear, chanting and whirling about in a
manner familiar to all who have visited
Earl's court. These squatted in two di-
verging lines near the altar, in front of
which the mother took her seat upon a
The herald., 1896-11-22
AN ENGLISHMAN'S WIT.

They tell a good many stories about
the lack of humor among English people
but the only instance that ever came
under my observation was at a leading
hoted in Atlanta. An Englishman stop
ped there for few days who was in
form almost an exact counterpart of an
Atlanta man who boarded at the same
hotel. A friend of the Atlanta man
came up the stairs just behind the Eng
lishman and gave him a resounding
thump on the back, which caused him to
turn quickly upon his assailant. Il
certainly beg your pardon, sir" said the
Georgian: "J mistook YOU for an At
lanta friend of mine whose form is just
like yours
"Well, SIR" said the Englishman. Il
suppose you are excusable; it is evident
ly the custom of the blawsted country.
but 1 wonder how your Atlanta friend
can fawncy that sort of thing, don't you
know. w."-Washington Evening Star
The herald., 1896-11-22

turkey is young; if stiff it is old and is
not good for roasting. 1t can only be
used for boiling or braising. Turkeys
weighing from eight to twelve pounds
are thought best
THE ART OF ROASTING.
OF course, much of the success of the
dinner depends on the cooking. After
the purchase of the turkey, SINCE. draw
and'wash it quickly in cold water; wipe
dry with a towel: then season inside with
half a tablespoonful of salt; fill the
crop and body with fprcemeat, described
below; sew the turkey up, twist the
wings back run skewer through the
thighs into the body; pass string across
the back of the bird, crossing it below
the breast; then catch it over the points
OF the skewer, cross the string again
and tie in the back.
Rub tablespoonful of salt all over
the turkey and lay in a roasting pan;
spread two ounces of butter over the
breast; then place the pan in a medi-
um hot oven to roast; turn often and
baste freely with it's own gravy till the
bird is light brown on all sides; then add
one cupful of boiling water; continue
to roast, basting frequently. till done.
The herald., 1896-11-22
HOW 70 CARVE THE turkey
Pointers for the Thanksgiving
Day Carver
THE SCIENCE MADE PLAIN
Hints on the Art Of Roasting and Making
the Dressing
THE SCIENCE MADE PLAIl
By Following the Directions Here Given
Any Man May Become an Expert.
How to Buy and Roast

If the man who does not know the
slightest thing about the art of carving
a Thanksgiving turkey will study the
ACCOMPANYING illustration carefully ana
memoriZe the few directions here given
he can go to the home of his prospec
tive mother-in-law next THURSDAY ana
with a light heart offer his services 1or
the partition of the holiday bird.
And the man who wields the carver
at a Thanksgiving feast must needs
know something above the ordinary
about the task confronting him. Inc
other diners observe him closely. NO
matter how brisk the conversation may
be, every pair of eyes at the table
watches the disintegration of the turk
narrowly A blunder cause terrible
lull in the table pleasantries, which staos
straight to the heart of the carver. III
he hacks the bird into small bits In vain
effort OF find a joint. he knows that every
diner has summed him up as clumsy
boor. If, on the other hand. he meets
the responsibility neatly and with pre-
ctsion, he has earned the admiration or
all hands, for artistic carvers are rare
articles, and everyone recognizes the
genuine one at sight.
THE FIRST MOVE
Cut No. / shows the initiatory stage,
the removal of the left wing. To accom-
plish this place the fork in the breast
one prong on each side of the breast
bone. Grasp the handle of the fork in
the left hand. and, laying the fiat of the
knife parallel with and close to the
neck just above where the left wing
joins the body, cut downward, catching
the joint. A slight pressure sewers the
cartilage and a single sweep Of the knife
removes the wing.
The task of removing the left wing Is
illustrated in cut No 2. Put the point
of the knife into the flesh which holds
the second joint to the carcass and cut
downward to where the second joints
bone joins the carcass
Cut No. 3 shows the second stage of re-
moving the leg. Place the knife between
the leg and the carcass, making down.
ward sweep to where the second joint
connects with the carcass, and meeting
the cut described in illustration No q
A gentle pressure with the point of the
knife then causes the leg and second
joint to drop into the dish.
Slicing off the breast is delicate
task. and this Is shown in cut No. 4. The
breast may be sliced off in two ways.
That shown in the illustration removes
It in slices parallel to the breast bone,
as indicated by the dotted lines. It can
also be removed in slices cutting cross
ways.
The removal of the oyster bone is an
other delicate task as shown In cut No.
5. Place the fiat of the knife against
the vertebrae connecting the popes nose
with the carcass and press the edge in
The herald., 1896-11-22
TIE THANKSGIVING PRoBL M MAD, PAIN

the direction Of the neck of the bird.
When the knife reaches the place indi-
Gated by the dotted line turn the blade,
and the leverage causes the oyster bone
to fall into the plate. After removing
the oyster bone turn the platter and
remove from the right side the wing,
leg, breast and oyster bone in the same
manner as on the left eide.
NEARING THE END.
Every carver should understand how
to remove the wishbone, and if he fails
to do this in a satisfactory way the
young folks at the table will have a
mighty small opinion of his ability. To
proprely accomplish this task place the
fiat of the knife against he breast bone
rext the wish bone, and, keeping it
pressed against the carcass, sweep it
towards the neck. This removes the
wish bone.
When the wish bone has been removed
the work of the carver is practically
over. and If he has performed his work
skillfully he can legitimately feel that
he is the hero of the day.
There are scores of ways of cooking a
turkey. but nine-tenths of those served
on Thursday will be roasted. A most
The herald., 1896-11-22
: AL

and skewers, also the fat from the
gravy. Mix one tablespoonful of corn
starch with one gill of cold water; add it
to the gravy; stir this over the fire and
cook three minutes; add sufficient glib
let broth to make creamy sauce; cook
five minutes; then strain; chop the glib
let's very fine, add them to the sauce
and serve.
MAKING THE DRESSING.
The forcemeat for dressing is simply
made. Soak five-cent two-days' old
loaf of bread in cold water until soft,
then inclose it in a towel and press it
dry. Place a saucepan with four table,
spoonfuls of finely chopped onion over
the fire; add one ounce of butter stir
and cook five minutes without brown
ing; add the bread, continue to stir and
cook five minutes; turn the bread into
dish, and when cold mix it with one
pound Of finely chopped fresh pork from
the loin or tenderloin; season with Que
even teaspoonful of SALT one even tea
spoonful of pepper, one-half teaspoon
full of nutmeg, one teaspoonful Of thyme
and the yolkS of two eggs; miv all we'll
together and use as directed above.
The herald., 1896-11-22
CLOTH FOR WINDOW GLASS.
The Substitute Does Not Break, Nor
Will 1t Leak in Stormy Weather.

Windows of cloth instead Of glass
sounds like an impossibility, and yet it
is a reality, and the employment of such
a substitute is an acknowledged sue
cess. 1t Is not ordinary cloth, but such
as Is translucent, through which light
comes just as through. glass. To all
intents and purposes this cloth window
is similar to the sheets of glass, and lasts
ever so much longer. while still having
just as good an appearance.
Now. the remarkable feature Of this
new fabric is that it never leaks, does
not break, and is nearly one-third
cheaper than glass, which has been in
constant use long enough to show its
worth, remains in perfect condition, not
one cent having been spent on it for
repairs. The material has many ad-
vantages claimed for it. chief OF which
is that by its employment in train sheds.
freight houses, large auditoriums and
public buildings having skylights of
large area, the light weight of the mate
rial admits of simple, inexpensive and
light form of skylight construction.
The joints are made water-tight by a
special method used with this material.
The translucent fabric consists of a
transparent material spread over steel
wire cloth, with twelve meshes per inch,
which gives the panels a flexible and
elastic quality permitting its adjustment
to any shape that the roof structure may
take, owing to the expansion or contrac-
tion of the framework. The fabric is
strong and is made in panels 1Sx36 inches
in size and cam carry a weight of over
400 pounds per square foot.
1t might be naturally assumed that
the translucent qualities of the fabric
would be much inferior to that Of glass,
but a careful comparison has shown that
the amount of light which it transmits
equals that of ribbed glass one-q quarter
of an inch thick. AS it is treated with a
special preparation, the fabric is imper-
vious to cinders, or even hot Goals drop
ped upon it, and will burn only when
set fire to at the edges. Even then the
flames make slow progress, thus furnish
ing timely warning.
Another argument in It's favor is that
it is greatly superior to even the finest
glasses as a covering for art galleries
and studios, for the reason that 1t will
never leak, and therefore furnishes per-
feet protection to the valuable works of
art. Sometimes heavy deposit of snow
serves to crack the strongest glass sky
light, and often Injuries paintings and
tapestries beyond restoration.-New
York Journal
The herald., 1896-11-22
STRAUSS.
Linens

Linens
BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK-Haudsomo
designs heavy round thread, SO inches IN
wide, a bargain at S5c per yard Spec AOT
ial for Monday and Tuesday. .......... Wv
CREAM TABLE DAMASK-Heavy quality
In a variety OF Block Patterns, q bar ~
gain at SOC per yard Special for Mon H/T
day and Tuesday y....................... O6O
TURKEY RED DAMASK, Satin finish, fast
color 57n. wide, a bargain anywhere <N0
at 4Oc. Special Tor Monday and Tues /XT
HUCK TOWELS, Hemmed edges, pure linen.
fast colored bordeis, extrs heavy quail 4 -
lty, size 2lxas inches, regular 25c grade, i AT
Special FOR Monday and Tuesday 49, xOO
BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS, Satin fin
lsh, handsome design. pure linen, knotted
Fringe, size 2OxiO inches A bargain n
at Zoc. Special for Monday and Tues IUT
day ........................... AZO
BARNSLEY CRASH, beached and unblcach-
ed, pure linen, extra heavy, sold regu- n ,
larry at l25ac. Special for Monday UT
LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS Handsome satin
damask, woven colored borders, lin mr n -
en- fringe, size 81 A bargain at Sl.50. " AHA
Special for Monday and Tuesday. QAsVO
II