davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-28

QUEEN WILHELMINA OF HOLLAND.
toria in England last year and the Lon
don newspapers were unanimous in
expressing the hope that she would
choose an English prince for her con-
sort.
Prince Bernard Henry is the second
son of the late hereditary Grand Duke
Charles, who died in 1894. He was born
Ut Weimar April IS, 1878, and is lieu
tenant in the Fifth Thuringian infan-
try.regiment. His eldest brother, Prince
William, is the hereditary grand duke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-28

n OANENON 2tD1ANO
Will commence on prices Monday that
will roar increasingly till Friday
night. See our lad" elsewhere
JOSKE BROS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-28

A large delegation from the Lieder-
kranz and st. Joseph's societies will
attend the celebration tomorrow in
New Braunfels by the SITS. Peter and
The morning times., 1896-01-05
REARED ON HARD TIMES
Children of the Tenements Who
Know Only Sorrow.
WORK OF MISSION SCHOOLS
They Help the Little Burden
Bearers and Sow the Seeds
of Nobility.

"They say he stole some money and he
didn't done it, but they believe IL on him,
but lie didn't done it," protested little
Marie Tralla, and then her older sister
chirned in, And they say if he wants to
come out of jail lie must give fiyehuDdred bill
and we ain't got five hundred bill"
Tben the two went on to tell about the
men who lodged with them, because with
out dodgers they could not pay all the rent.
"They cook themselves every day, and
tt,en they won't wash their Dishes" So
Door little Marie and Manetta whose mother
was In the hospital and father in jail, had
to wash dishes for their recreaDt dodgers in
addition to all the other burdens placed
upon their infantile shoulders.
VERY YOUNG MOTHERS.
The initiated cannot imagine how early
in life these little daughters of the tenencnts
bear upon their hearts their share of the
family troubles and cares. Even little two
year-old Tessa Corelli, in spite of her
diminutive size and tender years, is, ac-
cording to her sister Rosie, useful along
certain lines.
Sometimes the whole family go off and
leave her to mind the house and she stays
Just as quiet, and IL anybody comes to the
door she says "Get out o here"
This older sister Rosie, girl of twelve,
has been little woman for many long
year. Being the eldest OF large family
she has never been without child In her
arms since she was old enough to- hold one,
Last summer the only way that kind mis-
sionary could obtain her mothers consent
for a single days outing for Rosie was on
the condition that She should take little
Tessa with her.
In some ways, if not in all, the Law ts
a Kind angel to these little ones. Little
Rosie was very anxious for an education.
but il was thought that She could not be
spared from the home duties until the
same kind missionary made 1t possible
for her to go 10 school through tie agency
of the truaDt officers. She takes her
care most sweetly, however, and is naturally
Industrious, showing me with pride
quantity Of pretty crochet which she had
managed to do in the odd moments be-
tween her multitudinous duties.
LENA'S CASE.
The saddest case that know amongst
these infantile caretakers Is that of little
Lena. She is twelve years old, the eldest
OF six children; when first knew her she
lived In the basement OF q rear tene-
ment, and is a victim Of the sweat shop
system. When only nine years old she
began sewing on trousers; hemmed them
up at the bottom, sewed on butt ons,
and faced them at the top. For this
work she got from Z to cents dozen
pairs.
Her mother worked with her, doing more
advanced work on the trousers, for which
she got cents pair, but the most that
she could accomplish In a day was six pairs.
and the father got 60 cents day for tend
ing u fruit stand-when he could get one
to tend. So little Lena had to contribute
The morning times., 1896-01-05
MANY Collcpe Men.


The members of the House OF Represen-
tatives were older than they look. A statts-
teal investigation of the autobiographieS
In the Congressional Directory shows the
average age 10 be forty-seveD years and
five months. There are 199 college men
In Congress. Pennsylvania ranks first in
this respect, as tweDty-eight of her thirty
representatives are graduates of classical
institutions. Yale has the largest num-
Der OF alumui-tcn; the University Of Mich
igan, nine; Harvard and University Of Vir-
ginia, seven each; Princeton and Dart
mouth, five each; DE Pauw and Iowa
State, four each. Mercer, Center Union.
Amherst, Western Reserve and Virginia
Military Institute, three each; University
OF Alabama, Andrew IN. c., Hamilton.
University of Georgia, Lombard rd ,Mckendree,
Franklin, Ohio Wesleyan, Cumberland. Uni
versity OF Mississippi, Columbia, Williams.
Georgetown ID. C.l, jefferson Penns ylvania
College, Washington and Lee. Randolph aIl'i
Macon. two each. Sixty-Iine other oil
leges. including oxford tEngland), Carisruhe
and Heidelberg Germany, West Point,
University OF Pennsylvania, Naval Academy.
Tufts and Oberlin. are represented by one
graduate.-Chicago Record.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
You NAV swuuow Leeches.


What Imagination will do l can show
from my experience. When boy, III tne
Pyrenees, 1 once drank from a spring
and saw, to my horror, whenl had already
swallowed a mouthful, that the water "as
alive with small leeches. had bad time
of it for two or three days firmly De-
Iieyed had leeches alive and sucking my
blood inside me; felt them. ! became
lapguld I believed they would drain my
blood away. Happily, my father hearn
what was the matter with me, ana eN-
planned to me the corrosive nature OF tue
gastric fluid, and assured me that nothing
living and OF the nature OF leech couM
resist 1t. MY dear boy" said he, from
personal observation of your proceedings
at meal time, l am convinced you couh
digest pair of boots, and no leeches
could stand moment against the force Oh
your gastric fluid" l believed him, anu
forgot all about my imaginary malady.-
Good Words.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Cute Mr.. Reed.

President Cleveland, without, or course.
the slightest intention to do so, has aided
him (Speaker ReetD very much by his two
special messages. That on Venezuela. by
asking nothing but an appropriation for the
commission, enabled the Speaker to get the
popular applause by seeming to indorse the
Presidents stand. although he did not COM
nit the House to it at all. but simply gave
the money that was asked; and ifthe admin
Istration does not win ultimate success in
the matter the Speaker win be able to
claim that the whole responsibility rests
on the President. and that the House did
nothing but give him an appropriation to de-
fray the expenses OF an exercise OF bis
executive authority which he could have
made without asking the leave of Congress.
-PhIlaJeIDhia Record.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Silk Waists.

/ lot OF Pressed Crcpon Waists, blouse
fronts, sailor collar, trimmed in silk velvet
ribbon, high crush collar. At $1.9S.
Our second lot Of SILK Waists, comprises
green, blue, red, brown and terra Gotta,
cnangeable tarfeta, square yokes, crush
collar and blouse fronts. Value, $500
At $2.9S.
The newest thing in Brocaded and Change
able Tafreta Waists with balloon sleeves,
plated collar and girdIe, French back,
blouse front in ali desirable shades. Actual
value. $3.50. At 81 4S.
of blue cerise, gray black and white and
novelty velvets, that are worth Sl2.oo.
At Sc 9S
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Cloth Capes.

lot of Kersey ana -Duclc Double Capes,
both oapes satin Lound, storm collar, fun
sweep. Actual vaiue. S6.Eo.s AT s3.9e.
1 lot 36-inch Goif or Driving Capes, raw
strap seams. velvet binding. Actual value,
$500. AT ST.9S.
l lot of Long Kcrsey, Beaver, Melton
and Diagonal Capes, handsomely appiiqg~i
and jetteti, trimmed in Inaricf and skufi>.
Actual former price. $500. At $I.SS.
loi OF Rough Persian Curl Goth Capcs,
melton s,rapping trimming. An elegant
garment. Actual price, 81 lf.5o. At$l2.9S.
lot 45-inch Ostrich Boas, long fiber,
genuine Egyptian feathers. nicely tapered.
Actual price $1,000. At SS.i6.
and rod worth 81 90. AtG9c.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
She Did It.

A minister in a small country village who
was noted for his observation-disclosures was
once observed to stop excitediy IN the MICS.
of his sermon and heard to mutter: Il
knew she would! l knew she wouid!'
After the service was over some one asked
the reason. "Dear me-" said he. did 1?
Well you know, from the pulpit can Just
see old Mrs. Adams garden, and this
morning she was out pulling up cabbage,
and 1 thought to myself, Now, II that cab
bage comes up she'll go over, and just
then it came up and over she WENT
Hartford Times.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Armor-Clad BROS Nest.

A very curious birds nest was lately
presented to the Museum of Natural History
at Solcure. 1t Is entirely constructed OF
iron. Holeure is the center Of considera-
ble watch making industry. and disused or
broken watchsprings are frequently found
in intheneighborhood. Last summer watch
maker discovered a nest in a tree In his
yard, which presented q very queer appear.
apce. He examined II, and found that every
part was made OF watch springs, picked up
here and there in the country. The little
architects were pair of wagtaiIs. The
nest was perfectly round, with q diameter OF
nearly four inches. After the waGtails
The morning times., 1896-01-05
sIGNEpBY THE PRESIDENT.
Two Important Measures Receive Ex-
ecutiye Approval.

The President has signed a joint resolu-
ton authorizing the acceptance OF the ram
Katahdin, constructed by the Bath Iron
Works, Bath, Me-, and rejected by the
President and Secretary of the Navy for
failure to make the speed required by the
contract.
ThePresident also approved joint resoiu
ton transferring the Officers OF the United
States for the Territory of Utah, with all
their fixings, ETC., to the State OF Utah, and
a Joint resolution fixing tue times for hold
Ing the circuit and district courts OF the
United States in tire Northern and Southern
judicial districts of Iowa.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Ha Wns the FIRST .

Snoblcigh, haugbtiy-Still, you see, fam
lily is fine thing, something to be proud OF.
Mr.. Porker-I agree with you entirely.
sir. often think of that myself
Snobleigh, superciliously And pray. sir,
how far do the Porkers trace back?
ssTracc back? Great Scotti what do
you take me for? I'm no seeond..and de-
scentfant. Pm the first one OF 'eiII, and my
posterIty'n have to trace back to me-
Brooklyn Life
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Ladies' Jackets.

lot of Spongcd Beaver jackets, in blue
and black, 3-button front, full sleeves. Reg
ular value $3.50. At $1.9S.
l lot OF Rough and Plain Effects, 2. 3 n nd
4-button Jackets, ripple back, large sleeves,
In blue and black. Actual price from $S 90
to $1,000. At $4.9S.
! lot of 2-5utton Box Front ,Boucle Jack
collar. A very swell jacket. Worth $1,000.
At S5.9S.
lot of Covert Cloth Jackets, velvet collar
ripple back, large sleeves, i'll blue, black,
tan and brown Worth from $500 10
$1,000. At $6.8S.
We have taken all our $12.00, $500
and $500 Coats, in 2-button Franklin
and shield fronts, in plain Boucie, cater
pillar and curl cloths. A few of them
OF each size, at S0.9S.
Atwood, Melton Cloth Jackets, in navy
and black, such 3-Dutton cutaway and
2-button sack. All the newest effects tnat
were 81 500 and $1,000. To go at $12 9s.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Millinery.

Six Plush. all colors, "a inches wide.
Worth 81 .00-50c. yard.
Fancy aud Coque Feathers. Worth 2oc.
to 45c. At IL 1-2c.
Ornaments and Pins. Worth 10 to 25c.
At &c.
Black Felt Walking Hats, ready trimmed
(limited quantity. Worth 60c. AT Sc.
One table filled with Yachting and
TamO Caps. in cloth aud velvet. Worth
Soc. At 4Tc.
Trimmed Hats. The $500 styles. At
$2.96.
Black Ostrich Tips. Worth 4sc. per
bunch. At 19c.
ChiIdren's Caps, all styles. Worth 5Oc.
At 29c.
Children's Worsted Slippers, in white,
red, pink and blue. Worth S5c. AT soc.
Ladies' 26-inch Gloria SIX Umbrellas.
Worth 73c. At 59c.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Fur Capes
AT AND BELOW COST,

A small quantity of Electric Seal capes,
80 inches long, satin lined,s full sweep.
Value, $500. At S9.9S.
/ Genuine Persian Astrakhan Cape, 80
inches long, full ripple, brOtaded lining,
storm collar. Actual former price, $4,000.
AT S19.9S.
genuine martcn collar and mont facings,
extra heavy satin Innings. Actual former
price, S35 90. At $19.9S.
/ Very Fine European Electric Seal,
selected skins, - inches long. genuine mar
ten collar and trimming, heavy satin lin
ing. Actual price. $1,000. Al s21. 80.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Lost In "a Curious Way

Prof. Charles orchardsoD Of Quincy, H..
has lost all he had in Il curious way. Last
week a fury In tue circuit court set aside
tile will OF the late Minerva Mcrrick
Orchardson, which left to him her estate.
valued at $85 900. and on Tuesday Judge
Bonney set aside the marriage ON the
ground that Orchardson had induced the
deceased to marry him through the aid OF
fraudulent spiritualistic seance. This leaves
Orchardson without a claim OF any kind ON
tue estate, which will be divided among the
heirs OF the late Minerva Merrick and the
nine attorneys In tue case.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Nao. Christmas GIFT.

Col. C.. l. Magee, who owns great news.
papcr, bank, and most Of the Republican
party In Pittsburg, along with the Fort
Pitt and other trolley railways, gave Pitts
burg a Christmas gift of 100000, to be
use,l in the establishment OF q geological
garden at Highland Park, one OF the very
attractive parks in that city. The money
will be turned over to the manager and di-
rector OF public works.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Children'S Coats.

lot of Chlldren's Long Coats. Sizes
from to 6. This lot comprises rough
and fancy boucles, plain and fancy beavers.
Former prices ranging from So.9S to
S9.9S. AT So .9S.
lot OF Children's Coats. in latest nov
city effects, such as plaids. boucles, eider-
down and plain cloths. Former prices
ranging from IS iS to $10.4S. AT $49s.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

had harcned their brood the matchmaker
took possession of the nest. and was pre-
vailed on to make gift OF 1t to the city
museum. As specimen OF bird architect
urc In metal it Is unique, and may serve
as an example of the wonderful adaptation
to circumstances the birds possess. 1t
will be curious to see whether the same
birds will build in tfe same manner next year.
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Skirts.

LADIES' Black Quilted Saline Skirts, guar,
an,eed fast color, lined throughout, bound
In velveteen. Usual price. Sl-5o. At 9Sc.
Ladies' Rustling Moire Skirts, knee ruffie,
bound in veiyeteen, made on yoke. Actual
price, $500. AT So. 20.
/ lot Ladies Gilbert Flannel Short Knee
Skirts, scanned and hemmed. fancy stitcheo;
in bl1e, pink, red, gray and white. Actual
worth 50 % AT 81 80.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Ladies French Patent
Leather Shoes, strictly hand
sewed, with and without
wing" tip, almost every
size. Were S.. Reduced
to ...............$ s lao
The morning times., 1896-01-05
Profe.rlo nais 10 PAY a Tax.

The demand by HE inland revenue au-
thorities OF England that professional foot
ball players shall pay income sta-. seems
likely to become 9enesAL
The morning times., 1896-01-05
IS Per Cent and Mere off
All Chiidren's and Misses

All Boys Shoes Re-
duced-Here is a sample: "
Boys Famous "H., S. G.
H." Lace Shoes, wide and
narrow toe, greatest shoe on
earth for the money. WERE
$50. Reduced to. ST.. .85
The morning times., 1896-01-05

strap. Most fashionable in
troduced. Were 81. Re-
duced to ..........$2. 40
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Small lot of Ladies' Pat
ent Leather Lace Shoes,
with cloth tops. Were SIS.
Reduced to. 81. 40
The morning times., 1896-01-05
S5 SHOES for Sl.4O.

This is~not an error! 1t
is simply unmistakable
evidence of our determina-
ton to move this stock at
once by giving you the
greatest values ever heard
of in America Not all lots
are reduced as much as
these. These are ''broken
lines''-some sizes missing.
Ladies who have always
worn them are informed that
this is their last opportuni-
ty to buy the celebrated
Barnard" Shoes, as this
concern has retired from
business.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Here are the 5 lots of Wo-
mems SIS Shoes to be sold at
81. 30. On a large table for
easy seeing.
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Ladies' Winter Tan Shoes
in lace and button, many
pairs in this lot are also of
Barnard's make. Were So, S4
and SIS. Reduced to S 40
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Ladies Heavy Kangaroo
calf Button Shoes, Barnard's
make, in broken sizes. We're
SIS. Reduced to-. 81. 40
The morning times., 1896-01-05

Ladies French Calf Laced
Shoes, strictly hand made,
and iuat the shoe for skat-
ing. Were SIS. Reduced
to, 40
The morning times., 1896-01-05
All Evening Slippers

Have not even excepted
our exquisite stock of Satin,
Kid and Suede Slippers and
Oxfords. Here is an illus
tration:-
Ladies Co1ored Satin
Slippers, with and without
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24
King Solomons Notion

That There is nothing new under tn
un" does not always convey the truth
Especially is this true MS regards the
new composite cars now operated daily
yia The Chicago, Union Pacific and
Mort hwestern Line between Salt Lab
City and Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking and
Library Care are entirely new through
ont, Of lates; design, contain all modern
and are well supple
with writing material, the leading dali
papers, illustrated periodicals, mag
azines, etc.
The fact that these cars run daily via
THE Overland Limited" and that the
Union Pacific was the line W est @
Chicago to inaueurate this service
should commend itself to all.
See that your tickets read via ''The
Overland Route 4"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24
THE LEHI BANNER
LEHI MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mosiah Evans.
Lent. Utah County. Utah


Mayor Mosiah Evans.
ComcdmeH-John Roberts Jr., Obey
Ellington, Richard Bradshaw Andrew
A. Peterson, John $. Willis.
Recordcr--John Il. Ross.
Treasurer-James lIarwood.
Marshai-Joseph A. Thomas,
City Jusiice-L. b. Willis.
School TRUSTEES:
james b. Gadde. John l.. Glib, James
L. Carter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24
Weakness Of the Lungs.
Instructor

81 WAS in such condition that when
ever | got little cold il would settle on
on my chest and lungs ! WAS troubled
is this nay for several years. | tried
mrny kinds Of medicines but did not get
any relief from them, aud seeing ilood's
Sarsaparilla advertised thought |
would try it. took about four bottles
Of this medicine and began to improve
after the first bottle. When had
finished the fourth bottle was entirely
relieved. have kept Hoods Sarsa-
parilla OH hand since that time rs a
family medicine, and wheueqer feel
out Of sorts resort to llood's Sarsa-
parilla and in a short time it sets me
all right" " b. Woods. 5}s S. West
Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24
Notice..

The merry-go-round has gone but tho
shooting gallery has come.
Manager Graham OF the Enquirer was
in town OH Friday
We have an interesting letter from
Francis Kirkhsm which we will publish
next week.
Several oil. the factory hards have been
forced to loose shift or two becau &c Of
illness.
Messrs. b. i. Iinckley and j. L.
Jensen OF Provo were in Lehi for short
time Saturday.
Mrs. Harvey 10 taking steps to have
her husband released from the asylum
She says he has been cnred.
Elders John N. Edinund and M. q.
Nash will be the home missionaries
here next Sunday.
There has been war and rumor OF war
in town this week and six Of the boys
have been before Judge Willis for
fighting.
Yesterday Bishop Wride OF Provo
joined in weJlock Charles Fetch, aged
70, and Emily Clair, aged 20, both OF
Lehi.
$. W. Ross OF Lebi and II, NJ. Dougal |
Of springville have been appointed land
appraisers 70, Utah county. They ex-
pect to begin work right away.
Many lives Of usefulness have been
cut short by neglect TO break up an
ordinary cold. Pneumonia, bronchitis
and even consumption have been averted
by the prompt use OF One Minute Cough
Cure T ] wadsworth.
A Georgia voter OF the African persua.
sion WAS well pleased with this ca "
paign. Re saws; "ies, sub, dey's treat
me fine dis campaign-don pay my tax
fer me, took de mortgage off my mule
en- never take toll Ter ginnin' my cottos
Dey DIES made the worl' ez sweet ez a
| barrel er merlaaes !"
A hacking cough 10 not only annoying
to others but is dangerous to the person
who has it, Que Minute Cough Cure
will quickly put an eLd to it.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is an
anliseptic, soothing aud healing appli-
cation for burns, sealds, cuts, bruises
etc, and cures piles like magic. II
instantly stops pain,
Elder Il, N. Hansen OF the Rsorganizet
Church spoke 10 q small audience at the
northeast school house Friday night Oh
Succession 10 The Presidency, puttinl
forth the claims this church advance'
ON this.subjecl.
Speed and safety are the watclwor /,
Of the age. One Minute Cough Cur,
acts speedily, safely and never fails
Asthma, bronchitis, coughs and cold,
are cured by II. r. j. Wadsworth
They are so little you hardly know
YOU are taking them, They cause NJ
gripping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous It'll,
pills known ~ Dewitts Early Risers
small in si2esreat ia results.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24

A rather strange accident happened TO
span OF horses last Monday afternoon,
4. Nelson was driving them down the
canyon road. lie had gone about a
mile aud a hall down the road to point
where Albert Jones was getting some
wood on the mountain side above the
road. As the team came opposite him
he started bi, rock down the steep
mouLlain side. 1t struck the horses
md broke their foreIees, making il
necessary to kill them Mercur Miner
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-11-24

II You want a dressy shoe you can got
them at Ord Bros.
Quite a number Of children are down
with the whooping cough.
X. j. Dogdale OF tho Enquirer was
in Lehi on Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Cotter go on the
railroad with the section men this
week
gentleman was in town last week
trying to organize local dramatic
club.
An Interesting letter from Elder
Christian Knulson wss read in Sur day
school last Sunday.
Last week we neglected to state that
anew boy had arrived at the home of
Edison Whipple.
Peoples Coop Institution has had a
big sale capes, coats ind winter wraps.
They are the best for the money offered
this year.
The clothing department OF the Coon
Is doing an immense business this fall
tshows the people OF Lehi knows good
garment when they see il. Other
parties can have the sale OF shoddy.
A Boston spinster was found dead in
public park with revolver IN one
hand and mirror in the other the DO
lice are undecided rs to which weapon
was used.
when you want buggy. sprlnl
wagon, sleigh, cutter or pair of sleigh
bobs go and look Mt the fine line kept n,
the Bank Building, they are chcar
and good.
Some ofour trestces attended a count,
meeting at Provo on Saturday nj which
resolution was adopted to ask tn,
legislature to amend the school law
80 that the county and state schoo
funds may be sent to each district.
All OF the nice ties you see worn
come from Ord Bros. Aren't the,
dandies.
The silverware given away at the Co
op has proved quite drawing ear,
Judging from the way their store /
crowded all the time.
Oscar Klrkham gave very creditabl,
lecture ON Church History before th,
YIN. NJ |. A. ON Wednesday night
There was good attendance but Their
u room for more.
The larnyx Of man IL twice the size
oaan average, OF the same organ in wo
man, althogh this dIspruporlion is equal
lied 10y the fact that woman uses he
laruyx little more than twice as nucl
as man.
FOR SALE--A good harness an,
wagon. For particulars enquire n
residence Of JOS J. Anderson, blocl
ast OF Opera House.
IOcatioa notices for sale at this Office
All you want at % cents per dol,n.
LOSr-Betwceu the main Coop an,
John Ja;obs residence, white satin
spar chain with pearl horn charm.
Finder please return TO this office