davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13

No pleasanter picture ever imagined by
classic or modern artist than two partners
in life's fitful journey, after satisfactory
meal, sitting together contentedly talking
over the affairs of the day; no matter
What its trials or triumphs, if these two
people are enjoying good health and their
nervous system perfectly tuned, they can
placidly talk over the disadvantages ell
countered during the day just passing
away, and laugh heartily and enjoyably
at the pleasant and humorous features
that have occurred. This condition of
affairs means long life and mutual happi-
ness. Let either one be ailing, nervous
and irritable and the days work seems
heavier and less productive. II behoves
husband to study carefully the physical
condition of his wife and when she COM
plains OF headache, backache, legachc, or
a pain in the side, these complaints
should not be answered by 'that is too
5ad," or you will be all right in the
morning." There is a cause for these
apparently trivial complaints and the soon-
er il is removed the sooner will the effect
pass away.
BY their sympathetic connection the
uterus and ovaries influence all the other
functions OF the body; they mould a
wo.,an's character, beautify aud perfect
her form. when, therefore, this organism,
SO wonderously endowed, so delicately
constructed, is attacked by disease, it i'm
pairs her whole system; she loses the
rose from her cheek. the brightness from
her eye and she appears prcniaturely old
even to her partner i'll life. The follow
ing will make any woman look old dis
tressing pain iii the sides and & Din, in.
creased by standing or walking; loss OF
flesh energy and strength sinking seusa-
ton nervousness and restlessness; short
ness of breath; sallow complexion uu-
natural discharges; fainting spells or
slight spasms of dizziness dark circles
underneath the eyes heat husiles bear
ing down sensation; great nervousness :;
depression tickle appetite; neuralgia
and palpitation. All this brings about an
irritable and peevish disposition. NUx-
PHosPHO will cure you OF all functional
arrangements. Ask your physician about
it. The very name Nux-Pnospho savors
OF scientific suggestion. 1t has cured
thousands, it will cure You. NUX-PHOs-
PHO is sold by druggists and'dealers every
where. II you caunot buy it from your
druggist, go to live up.to-date drug store
or send to US. The Nux.Phospho Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
For Sale by Matthews Bros. John IL.
Phelps. N NJ Eicke, Lorenz A. koern-
pei, 4. LorentZ. q. ". Davis, &. Henwood
4 Co.. Providence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13
SYNOPSIS.

Julius Waterbury, an American .trnVti-
Ing in Germany. decides 10 pay Y Hisl' "
his friends. John jenkins. VINO mas ma,
ricd German girl of noble fanny anu M
settled down in the town OF Oldendori as
'nil,i States consul. Waterbury hndS
.lrnkins very much uSder his wiir's 10
iUlnion. In the evening the Two lIie.iuS
20 ont to- See a military balloon aseth-
sion. The balloon escapes, ana, me
friends, returning home later than eT.
icrtrd. Waterbury is kept awake ui nait
The night by curtain lecture IN the h.H' haI
room. Getting Up, he discovers the bai-
loon caug in railing outside ms VIII
COW " hilc disentanglinc the balloon ne
is accidentally carried of by H. anu val,
ed some distance to the castle oi b1roi W
Nun Schrsckensirohm. on an isianu III
Ihe torrent of the same name AS ~
Iusses the parapet of the castle. he drops
to the platform behind it. ana at the
sam" time man standing thtte J"il.pe
nrru the ear and goes away with the Da'-
loun Waterbury dcsCends To rooii'
evidently occupied by the man VINO mas
Just LEFT, whose name. August Non Dun
kelheim. he finds on a letter. Waterouiiin, III,
throws himself OH the bed and sleeps t,li
morning. He then makes his toilet, am
descends to The room below. where ne
Ands Il breakfast set out. Partakins o.
this, he then explores the castle AM
grounds. He comes upon six beau'ifnl
maidens. whom he discovers to De N
daughters of the baron. They. are the
six dumb bellies of Castle SchrecKen-
SilOnM, 1Or tNeN are uHdDl' ~ 'P'"H'
although they can hear. Waterbury is
Immensely pleased. for he is hater OF
talking women. They mistake him Tor
Won Dunkelheim, whom their father hah
brought the night before, and refuse 10
believe Waterbury's statement as to how
be had arrived, for they have been IN
formed that Von Dunkelheim is great
liar II transpires that the baron had
sent Won Dunkelhem TO marry one Of the
maidens, whom he had shut up in the
castle for a season. wearying of their in
trinity. Waterbury promptly falls in love
with the eldest. Brunhilda.' \ newspaper
which reaches the castle by a sort OF troll
ley wire extending TO the baron's VIA
beyond the banks of the river informs the
maidens of Waterbury's balloon adven-
ture and his true identity. He proposes To
Brunhilda. and she accepts when he agrees
that her sisters may live with her. Tn"
baron being at the villa. he is communi-
Gated with by means OF the trolley. lie
sends his consent the next morning, anu
appoints the hour of , o'clock that day
tor the wedding, when he will arrive with
the JenkinseS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13

minishcd materially as went up the
incline Of the ,ope where it approached
the villa: so that it was very gently
and slowly that my conveyance finally
passed into the omen tower belonging
10 the counts residence. | had 70
trouble in alii,hting from the car and
finding my way To the ground floor.
There met a lacky and CAV" him NY
card telling him to present it 10 his
master and to inform him that l would
writ him from japan. | hay" no tim"
to describe the villa. | started out i'm
mediately for the railway station at
Oldrndorf. and half an hour later was
speeding away on the traiu toward
Paris. Since then | have heard nothing
oihter of the JeEkinses, ~ the six
dumb bellies of Sctreckenstrohm.'
YHI, END.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13

and have been able to exist. Were ii
not for their infirmity, ! had married
them off years since. Not long ago
| chose for one of them a husband.
Herr Dunkelheim. an estimable youth
of Munich He was under such Obli-
cations to me that he at once fell in
with my plaIs. They would have none
of him. and they raised such storm
of words about my ears that ! iinme-
diately, in self-defense. sent them 10
the castle for week. l informed
them at the time that Herr Dunkel-
helm would visit them in a dav or so.
that he would choose one of them for
his Wife. They at once rebelled. and
at the instance Of Brunhilda. who is
the quickest tongued among them. by
reason of her having had longer prac-
tice, they registered Il VOW that neith-
er of them would utter a word during
the week Of their imprisonment. Vt Is.
of course, impossible that they should
have kept their oath. This week is
up at twelve o'clock today, and il now
lacks but q minute Of it. There is no
more to be said. The wedding will
take place at two O'Clock. l have Civ
en- my word. and that word is never
broken"
At that instant, from somewhere in
the interior of the castle. there broke
upon my ear a strange and discordant
noise. l had heard nothing like it be-
fore upon the island. and at first
did not know what it was. 1t grew
louder clearer. and more strident. and
at length there was no longer any mis-
taking it. 1t was the storm. the raging
tempest. the confusion and the mad
dening din. caused by a number of
strong-voiced females. all speaking at
the same moment
AS the fathers ear caught the sound
his eye glittered. as he exclaimed:
Their time is uD. and they are off
again"
said nothing: but In that moment
did more thinking than before | had
ever done in an ordinary day. ] yazed
out of the window and bchald. the
coach coming down the hill out of the
wood on the opposite side Of the
SchreckenstrOhm. The head of u criti-
cal-looking man appeared at the coach
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13

Philadelphia, Nov. l..--l'rovisions were
jobbing fairly at well-srstained prices.
We quote: City smoked beef. llal2r.
beef hams. $l1al7.25. as to age and brand
pork. family. 81: hams. $. p. cured, IN
tierces. sLa9l,c.: do. smoked, lJallc., as
to average: sides. ribbed, In salt. 4i.a4s.c
do do. smoked. 5ha5isc.; do. do. smoked.
Ciaa6aac.; picnic hams. 5. +. cured 5ajiac. ::
do. do. smoked. Ga6iec.: bellies, in pickle.
according To average. loose. ai4a5a4c
breakfast bacon, 7aiiac.. as to brand and
average: lard. pure, city refined in tierc-
es, ji.a5lgc.; do. do. do. in tubs. jIsa5$4c
do. butchers. loose. I'sc.: city tallow. In
hogsheads. 3Ac.: city tallow. in hogs
heads. 3Lc.; country do, 2ssa3' SC las to
quality. and cakes. 3ssc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13
Chicago Grain aud Provision Market.

Chicago. Nov. l2.-Futures ranGol as fol-
lows: Nheat-Nov. 1;sc.. I9a4c.: Decem-
her. ,s7sc., S0aic.: May, S'sc.. ASsr. Corn
Nov ember. ei7s"" 2i'sc.: Decemher. 2j'sc..
2jTsc.; May. 2Jc.. 29isc. Oats-Novcmber.
lSa.".. 1?l.c.: December, 1885: lsi@c, {:
May. 222,c.. 227.c. Mess pork-Dccember,
sG.a.i2. s7.cI,a; January, s7.97.sc., ss.Hi; May.
$S.37l.. sS.i2i?. Lard-December. N.l0. sl.l,: :
January Si.3c. si.Si: May. S.j2's. $i.i7ta
Short r!bs--Dccember. SSSj $3.50; Janu-
airy. S3.91i., 81: May. Aoe, si2o. Cash quo
tations follow: Flour-t'irm. unchanged.
No. spring wheat, S.Si4aS0i.c.. No 2
sprins wheat. 76aS0c. by sample: red. ST..
sSs4c.: sorn, 2i2l a2ilic.; oats. 1870: rye,
?Slaa29c.: barley. pc. nominal: ilaN seed
7Siaa7Sa.c: timothy seed S2i5 nominal:
mess pork. s7.nial.i0: lard. Si.0ai.lJ: shor,
ribs. sides, S3.7Ja3.a5: shoulders, S4ai2i:
shor, clear sides, $iai2j: whiskey and su-
gars. Mnrhangcl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13
His Mean Reply.

Mrs. Chugwater--Joaiah. did you ever
notice how common 1t is for girls to look
like their fathers?
Mr.. Chugwater-Of course | have. Nest
OF them look like their fathers. That's 5
why 90 many girls faces are their for
tunes-Chicago Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13

choice assorted, 81. 5Ua3 20: light. SS3oa3 -:
pigs, s2.50aS.50. Sheep-Market strong: in
ferior to choice. $2a3.60; lambs. $3a5.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13
THE IDEAL AMERICAN TRIP
NOkTHCRS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The SuperUly Appo nted and Commudious
stall Steamsbirs

steel Steamships
NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND,
American TIN ough and through.
leave Buffalo I L. sdav, and Fridays Q. 30 n m
for Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac, The 500
Duluth. and Western Points. passing ali
places OF interest by daylight In connec tion
with
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
1t forms the most direct route. and from ev.
cry Il, int Of cofnpar son. the most delightful
and comfortable one {, Minneapolis st Paul
Great Falls Helena. futte. Spokane AMI Pa
Cihc coast. The oElv trsEscontinentsl inc
running the famous buffet. library, observe.
tion car.
New 81 hour train for Portland via Spok ane
HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Lake MinnetOnka
i6 miles from Mihneapolif. largest and NEST
beautiful resort in the west.
icksts and any information Of any agent or
A. A. HEARD. General Passenger agent,
BuffalQ N. Y
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13
Buffalo Live stock.

Buffalo. Nov. 12.-Cattle-Steady: COM
mon TO good fat cows. s.. 5Oa3.2j. Neals--
fair. si5oa6: heavy fed. s2.75ai Hogs
Lower. but fairly active: Workers, 3.65a
go: mixed packers, s36ca3fi: mediums,
1880: heavy, S3.j5a3 50: pigs. S3.65a37j:
roughs. $3U1a3 l5: sthgs. s2.25a3. Sheep
and lambs-Steady to strong for sheep.
lambs active. but l0aljc. lower; mixed
sheep. good TO choice. s3.3ja3.6o: culls to
fair. 81 .75aS. %: good to extra native lambs.
A.50a46o: common TO fair lots. $ia4.ID:
culls. $3.25a315; Canada lambs, I.iDa47j;
export wethers fancy, $iai.l5.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13
Oil Market.
HER ONE TREASURE.

oil city, Nov. l2.-Option oil and cred
balances, TO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13
ChicagO Live stock.

Union Stock Yards. H.. ov 12.-Cattle--
Market firm: common TO extra steers.
$2.75a535; stockers and feeders, $3ai.cj:
cows and bulls. sl.75a3.60: calves. So 51aG2j:
Texans. 81. 60a4.25: western rangers. g.. jUl
425I Hogs-Market firm and 81. higher;
heavy packing and shipping lots QuitS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-13

AGENCIES:
THos. FORD. Pittston. Pa
JOHN B. SMITH a. SON. Ply mouth, Pa,
+. w. MULLIGAN. wilkes-Barre, Pa
Agents for the Repauno Chemical Com.
eanv's High Explosives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03
THE WORK OF EDUCATION
STILL ASSIGNING TEACHERS TO
THE SCHOOLS.
Some Salaries Are ncreased--Kaulu-
wela School Completely Abandoned
to Chinese.

The Commissioners of Education
met at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday, Minister
Cooper in the chair. Present were:
Members Professor Alexander, Mrs.
Dillingham; and Mrs. Jordan, Mr..
Townsend, Mr.. Scott and Secretary
Rodgers.
Mr.. Townsend reported the resigna-
ton of Miss Margaret Walker of Fort
Street school, Honolulu. The follow
ing changes were recommended and
approved:
Miss Abbic Hose to Lahaina; James
Paai, Honokawai; Mrs. Pringle and j..
Vincettle, Hanapepe; Christian An
drews, Hauula; Isaiah Pahee, Waiar
hole Eli Snyder, Huelo; V. Smith,
Waiawa; Joseph Hennessey, Lahaina-
luna; Mrs. S. Kelinoi and James Ke-
alalio. Waihee; Miss Keike, Waialua;
Muss Augusta Bruce and Miss Millie
Morris, Kaluaaha; Miss Mae Atkinson,
Miss Coursen's school; Miss Julia Per-
y
Miss Sarah Peterson, Kauluwela Chin
csc school Miss Bernice Cook, Waia-
nae; Miss Grace Sharp and sister, Ke-
kaha; Miss S. ID. Heapy, Lanai; Miss
Coan, Hilo Union; Mrs. j. c. McStay,
to Hilo select school; j. l.. Pauoha,
Kipahulu; c. d. Pringle to Hanapepe.
In connection with these matters, sal
aries of each was awarded.
The salary of Mrs NJ. F. Scott of
Kona was increased from $500 to $1,000
a year.
Discussion on the Kauluwela school
matter resulted in no material change
in the plans. The school will be ne
moved to the Fort street building, eX-
cept the Chinese department., which
will remain at Kauluwela under the
tuition of Mr.. Wells.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03
RAIL COSTUME.

adornment, but they also wear capes, al
though not richly adorned ones, the ma
terial being cloth or velvet du nord and
the ornamentation, If there is any, being
very slight.
One of the newest collarettes consists of
a double row of loops of ribbon, the outer
loop shorter than the under falling from
the top of high, plain collar. Another
collar of black velvet has ooques at the
back, while the upper edge is crowned by
a square collar of white linen stiT enough
to stand out horizontally and looking very
much as college mortar board would IL
the wearer could pull it down over his head
until it rested around his neck
An illustration Is given of ball cos
tune. The court train is of moss green
bengaline and opens over skirt of pink
satin, which has deep flounce of old point
headed by band of blue fox. The train
is lined with pink silk The bodice is fit
ted at the back and full in front, strings
of pearls falling over the fullness. The
square decolletage is bordered with a band
of blue fox. The belt is of rose satin. The
sortie de bal is of broche white and gold
silk, lined with pink wadded satin, and
has full pelerine of old point. The collar
Is of white ostrich feathers and coques of
pink satin ribbon. Bands of ribbon are
carried down each side Of the front and
held at the corner by a cluster of plumes,
from which fall loop and end of ribbon.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03

larly Is once formed, 1t will be found to
take little time and trouble, and the result
will be neat and trim appearance always,
as we'll as the assurance that ones costume
Is In readiness to be worn at a moments
notice. 1t Is less expensive in the end to
have a different house dress than to make
one gown serve for both street and house
wear. 1t is imperative that the out Of
door costume should be natty and fashion
able looking, and constant wear about the
house will soon impair It's freshness. The
indoor gown may be of cheap material
cheaply made, provided it is well fitting
and in good TASTE and there are many
fanciful ways of trimming 1t at small cost
that would not be at all suitable for a
street costume
The illustration shows house toilet of
silver gray crepon. 1t has a princess back
and straight front gathered to yoke of
sapphire blue velvet, A broad plat OK
tends from the yoke to the waist in front
and is decorated with three large buttons.
A bertha of white lace headed by ruche
of gray satin frames the yoke. The tight
cuffs of the large sleeves are finished by a
satin ruche, and similar ruohe forms the
collar. The belt is Of white lace over blue
velvet. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03
THINK IT OVER.

Have you ever heard of medicine
with such a record of cures as Hoods
Sarsaparilla? Don't you know that
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the One True
Blood Purifier, has proved, over and
over again, that it has power to cure,
even after all other remedies fail? #
you have impure, blood you may take
Hoods Sarsaparilla with the utmost
confidence that it will do you good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03

Last August, while working in the
harvest field I became overheated, was
suddenly attacked with cramps and
was nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings, the
druggist, gave me a dose of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which completely relieved
me. now keep a bottle of the remedy
handy. A. NJ. BUNNELL, Centerville,
Wash. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, smith & Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03
STREET AND HOUSE GOWNS
How to Keep the Clothes In Good Condi-
ditiOn without Much Trouble.

In order to keep out of door costumes fresh
and in good condition it is necessary to
give them regular attention. A well fit
ting gown of moderate cost we'll cared for
looks more elegant than the most expen-
sive one if the latter is tumbled and soiled.
The out of door dress should lie taken
off as soon as the wearer enters the house
and should be hung up to air at once.
After it is dry from all dampness 1t should
be shaken and thoroughly brushed and re-
pairs made in the skirt binding If there
are any worn or ripped places. 1t should
then be placed on coat hanger a2d put
away in closet. Coat hangers are now
very cheap and are of the greatest assist
ance in keeping garments unwrinkled,
Hats and bonnets should be busted with
q soft bonnet brush, and shoes also should
be brushed or wiped free of dust, before
being put away. If the habit of giving
ones wardrobe this small attention regu-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03
QUEER SUBSTITUTES FOR MONEY
Early American Coins Took Odd Shapes-A
Notable Collection,

Early american COINS TOOK OuU ShapeB-A
Notable Collection.
The collection of coins, or, more exactly
speaking, the articles which have passed
for money in different countries and in
different ages of the world, at the National
museum is a complete one and well repays
one for visit. The earliest American
coins are believed to have been those made
by Cortez, by permission of the Spanish
government, and were issued about the
time of the death of Columbus, which oc
Cured in 1906 They are of copper, and on
the one side is representation of the
Pillars of Hercules"
Next in point of time comes the money
for Bermuda which was minted in Eng
land. These coins are of copper of the
value of shilling and sixpence, and ON
one face is the picture of hog; hence it is
known as the hog money" The early
settlers of these islands found so many of
these animals roaming about that they
used it to mark the coin. Only one six
pence and two shilling pieces of this
money are believed to exist, and both are
owned in Boston, Among the oddities of
the collection is the "knife money of the
Chinese, used about the commencement of
the Christian era. The pieces are shaped
something like razor, about inches long,
are of copper and worth about s cents.
Ring money" is another curious vari-
ETY., which was used by the early Gauls
and Britons. In those days, as there were
no banks and safe deposit companies, il
was the fashion to carry all ones wealth
upon ones person. The amount was
wrought into ornaments of various de,
signs, but of fixed standard of weight, anG
they were frequently made in two or three
parts, which could be readily separated
and used as change. But coins of the diff
ferent metals have not been the only arti.
Giles which have been used as money. Salt
nodded into bricks of fixed size and
weight Is used i'll countries where this ne
cessity of life is hard to obtain and far
more valuable to the people than any met
al, no matter how precious. Tea pressed
into squares is used very largely in ST
IBERIA, and the price of this commodity
regulates the price of everything else.
Tobacco was the money in the Virginia
colony, and the New Englanders were SC
hard up for something to use in exchange
that corn, Goldfish and peas served as mo
diums. Good lead bullets paid many a debt
in Revolutionary times, though in n mum
Der of the colonies copper had been coined.
The shells which are used as money by
the South Sea islanders and in parts Of
Africa form an important exhibit at the
museum, and the study of the money of
the world as represented there gives an
excellent idea of the degree of civilization
which nations have attained. Fhiladel'
phia Ledger,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03

HOODS PILLS assist digestion. 25
cents. Hebron Drug Co., wholesale
agents. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03
VARIOUS NOTES.
Delft China and Teacloth Embroidered 60
Match Bodices Proiusely Trimmed.

Match Bodices Proiusely Trimmed.
Linseed oil is an excellent proservativo
Of wooden furniture, and French house
wives employ 1t largely. 1t is particularly
good as an application to oak, the wood
becoming harder and darker under its ao-
ton. 1t also destroys woodworms, but
on account of its darkening influence can
not be used for light furniture.
Tho cloth for the o'clock tea table is
now embroidered to match the pattern Of
the china used. Delft coloring and designs
are at present most popular, but in order
to be fully effective should DO set off by
touch of yellow or orange, such as may be
supplied by vase of daffodils or ohrysan-
themums.
Bodices are more and more trimmed, If
any increase in adornment Is possible.
This excess of ornamentntion Is permitted
by the universal fashion of capes, which
In turn are necessitated by the large sleeves
now in vogue and must endure as long as
they do.
Jackets are worn, but not SO much as
capes. The jacket Is much liked for young
girls, being simpler and less elaborate in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03
LIST OF OFFICERS :
j. s. WALKER,
AGENTS FOR

Royal Insurance Company,
Alliance Assurance Company.
Alliance Marine and General AS
surance Company
Sun Insurance company of San
Francisco.
Wilhelma of Madgeburg Insurance
Company.
North Western Mutual Life In
surance Company.
Scottish Union and Insurance Co.
Room IL, Spreckels' Book, Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-03
Bedroom Suits.
ChiffOnierS.


which
Chonir
folds the
stationery.