davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
THE OLD NORTHSTATE
A GREAT rig "IF" ~ THE sENA-
TORsJIP QUESTION.
Supreme Cours-An Old Tcrrapin'-
Evangelist Fifc--Thc Iisenninl Re-
port Of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
portant Statistics.
portnnt Statistic

/ RALEIGH. y. c., December l.-tSpe-
Earthquakes Aver was
asked to-day n it would be "A safe thing
10 lay bet Of $50 to so that Pritchard
would not be reelected senator. His
reply was. no: for what If Pritchard
comes here ana pledges himself TO vote
for free siver?" what, indeed
There is little rumor floating around
that d. l.. Russell has his eye on the
sonatorship. but this must rest on a slim
foundation.
The Finance Committee OF the Board
Of Agriculture met this afternoon. The
regular semi-annual meeting Of the
board begins tomorrow. Secretary Bru-
ner says there is only routine work to
be done
Three convicts from Rowan arrived at
the penitentkry to-day.
The Supreme Court to-day took mp ap-
peals from the Tenth Judicial District.
4 severe cold wave came along last
evening There was considerable slect,
and to-day the ground is frozen hard.
AN OLD TERRAPIN.
Mr. Daniel Eiggan of Wake Forest,
has received a terrapin from Warren
county on which he cut his initials ana
the date i'm 1872. The terrapin is alive.
1t is OF the highland" variety.
The Republicans last week gave notice
that they will ask the Legislature to
amend Ralelehs charter Now they give
similar notice as 10 GoldsPor0.
Governor Carr win return tomorrow
from a thrce-days' visit to Washington,
d. c.
Evangelist Fife was here to-day. on his
way 10 New Berne. A few days later he
begins q meeting AZ Louisburg.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REPORT.
The biennial report of the Attorney
General shows that for the past two
years there were 170s9 criminal actions
disposed Of. against 1857 for the term
before the increase being 2.5f2. OF those
tried 9125 were white and 79ls colored
&c Cherokee Indians: while 1jG93 were
males ana 1856 females There We're
II 25S convictions. including submissions.
There were 81 trials for murder IN the
frst degree On decrease Of 49, as COM
pared with the previous twO-yoars' term:
76 I'm the second degree; 2S for criminal
assault: % for attempted criminal as
saut Il for arson; II for burglary i'm
the first degree: 81. second degree; 3 for
manslaughter: Sc house-burnng; -
forgery: 2SSi larceny. There were only
. lynchings-l of "a white man. named
Bergcron. for murder. IN Beaufort coun-
tv: the other Of a negro in Mitchell county,
for chloroforming and assaulting q white
woman. one prisoner was released from
Jail by q mob Of his friends aud l9i
escaped from ialis. IN all crimes. save
murder In the first degree. there was an
increase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
GRAND LODGE ~ SESSION.
Many Out-of-Town Masons In NJ
tendance.

The Grand Lodge Of Virginia OF Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons assembled at
the Masonic Temple last night, ana
Grandchildren J. p. Fitzgerald delivered
his annual address, making several
recommendations in the interest Of the
order
There were over 800 accredited delegates
present from the various lodges in me
state. and all the officers except the
Junior Warden were in their places. the
principal business done was the appoint
mcnt of the various committees. and tnoy
will meet to-day and carry out the duties
assigned to them. The lodge called of FOR
refreshments about 1879 o'clock ana
Steward Krouse served a most bounillul
spread for their delcctation
Richmond Lodge No. Do. met az the
same hour that tne Grand Lodge did, ana
furnished two candidates for the thiri
deeree. who were raised to that sublime
decree hv the Grand Working Committee.
The Grand Lodge will meet this evening
at o'clock az which time tine election
Of officers for the ensuing twelve months
Will be gone into.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02

Portage. Wis.-The German-American
Rank made an assignment TO r.. p
Baker. The assets and liabilities nave
not been made public.
ST Louis.-At an early hour fire In the
Zeeman. Barney * Brothers carriage rae
tory. damaged the building and contents
TO tn. extent OF $4,000; fully insured.
Mason city. Ia.-Fire destroyed the post
Office block with all the mail; Gale n
Bradlcy's grocery, and Blythe Marley
& Smiths law library, and damaged the
CITY National Bank Loss, 100000; IN
surance ample
Jackson. Miss.-Governor McIaurin has
Amounted ex-Congressman Stockdale. Of
pike county. to I'M ont Judge Coopers un-
expired term which ends next May. ana
Judge NJ Terrell. of Clarke. for the
term beginning in May
Washington.-Ensi 4. r. Rust has
been ordered TO the naval proving
Indian Head. Md. Chief-Engneer David
smith viii be detached from the Bureau
OF steam Engineering on December 18th
and retired the next day.
Atlanta. Ga.--A bill was introduced in
the House authorizing the Governor TO
sell the Northeastern railroad. The mini
mum price named Is S2Slo00 the amount
Of the state bonds on the road. Mr.
Boynton introduced a bill TO authorize the
courts 10 grant an injunction mandamus
TO compel railroads 10 comply with the
orders Of the State Railroad Commission.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
GENERAL LEES MOVEMENTS.
He VIII Probably stay I'm tmeTic"
Until the 18Th.

Until The ISM.
General Fitzhugh Lee was the recipient
Yesterday of many courtesies at the
hands of his friends in this city, from
whom he has been separated so long "a
time. and his room-box at the JEFFERSON
was last night almost filled with cards Oh
friends. who had called during the daE
to pay their respects TO the consul ''e'''
raj. ,-.ot
General Lee did not remain nj the hotel
much Yesterday. He left there about
M o'clock i'm the morning. and ala not
return until bedtime. He thereloIe o.
saw none Of his friends who calico re
called on some Of his relatives IN inns
citv carly in the day, and at CLOCK
visited the post-ofiice, where ne h'u ="
long chat with Pomaster CullngWorh'
lie lunchod with Mr.. Cullins"orlh'
r2ueror's. and spent the afternoon M can
ING The evening h spent az the Nea' =
nooreland club. where he held a sort o.,
informal reception. many OF ms oiu
friends finding him there. ,.r -
General Lee was as usual lun
good humor. and bubblins over WIN ~ H.
eartrias hut when the conversation
driftad "a cuban affairs. as 10 frequently
ala the General became rs silent az III
owl. and had nought 10 say ...
General Lee will remain here for seFe-
raj davs vet. He will 90 hence ~ Lynch-
burg. and will then return TO Mashih-
TON where he will join Mrs. LIE. ana
together they will so to west POINT -
,,irit their SON. who Is a cadet thtie.
Tho WashingtOn correspondent OF '"'
baltimore sun. i'm Q letter 70 'hal pal
y t,..r' says that the Consul-Genera !
y,ll not return 20 Cuba until the lSth OF
srsta q
Cd belief that his departure is DELAYED
,,,,tl tbot date I'm order that he may
Give Give, Congress any information il may
desire on the Cuban question aiter inc
presidents message is received the pe
lief seeming to obtain in Wdsnihstoh
mat Mr.. Cleveland will make some spe
cial recommendations concethins the
,,ov, I'm propress on the island.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
lCE-GORGE UNBR0KEN
MATER NOW RUNNING OVER PART
or CHIPPEWA FALLS.
70 HOPE OF CUTTING A CHANNEL.
,copic ucnGing Every Energy Too
Nvnra Moving Themselves ana
Their Effects To Places q, SAFETY
urny, Losses tc Fa-ncrs.

CHIPPEWA FALLS. WIS. december
The ice.gorgc IS uabrokon, and the
water IS now running over The lower
section Of the city and steadily rising
All hope Of breaking the gorge IS
abandoned and all attention is boing
given now to saving household goods
ma merchandise Every team in the
lily is kept busy moving people and
fleets 20 places Of safety
At a. A. the water had crept up
10 the bridge and 10 the post-oiilce, two
blocks from the river. The river is now
twenty-five feet above low-water mark
The Wisconsin Central railroad tracks
sre covered with water two feet deep.
and the Omaha tracks are used In the
transfer Of trains at Eau Claire.
Duncan creek. tributary Of the Chip
pewa river here Is also doing much
damage. MS the water is hacking mp in
L from the river. The Chippewa Lumber
and Boom Company's min and lumber
yards are an under water. Every resi-
dent and businessman on River street
has moved out.
II is thought by many that this is only
the beginning. as there is no possible
nope Of getting a channel cut through
the jam OF logs AMI ice. The river gorge
Is now twentv-three feet high and four
and a half miles long
All the farming country. five miles
south. in the town Of Wheaton. is under
water. and the loss 20 farmers is cnor-
nous. Many farmers barely escaped with
their lives. and In some places houses
and barns were carried away. Livestock
has been lost By every farmer
The suffering Of those Obliged to move
Is terrible as the thermometer shows
from l 10 3 degrees below zero.
At 10 4. NJ. all hope was given up Of
saving any part OF the business portion
of the city from being submerged. The
ice IS rapidly forming four miles below,
and the water f. rising In the city al
the rate Of foot an hour. Everybody
is making preparations TO move TO the
hills.
A report that another gorge is forming
at Little Falls. thirty miles above here
was brought I'm this morning and in
creased the panic. rs in case of its break
ing suddenly the whole city would be
swept away.
A report from Durand. south Of here,
says thirty people have lost their lives.
and that the suffering from the cold is
intense This report cannot be verified,
and is probably greatly exaggerated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
BROKER CHAPMSN's CASE.
What VIII Probably BE the Course
Of Ills Counsel.

WASHINGTON. December 1-Elverton
r. Chapman whose conviction for
failure to testify before the Senate
Sugar Trust Investigating Committee in
1921 was yesterday affirmed by the
nited States Supreme Court. said when
informed Of it that he would proceed at
once to Washington and surrender him
self 10 the court. His counsel. ex-Judge
Dlftfl hC+.er Senator Ldmunls and
jeremiah Wilson. will at once apply for
a writ of habeas corpus, in order to test
the constitutionality Of the law under
which Mr.. Chapman was sentenced TO
fine and imprisonment.
No steps have yet been taken in pre-
pairing the application for writ OF ha-
beas corpus. In fact. no proceedings
can be taken until Mir. Chapman is ac-
tually In the custody Of the officers of
the court lie is expected to surrender
himself voluntarily although if he did
not do so he could no doubt enjoy his
liberty for at least one month longer.
This further lease Of liberty is due 10
the fact that the Supreme Court has
thirty days within which 10 send down
the mandate 10 the court below. and du-
ring that interval nothing would be done
with Mr.. Chapman. so long as his bonds
men did not interfere or ask to be re-
leased.
1t is not likely that Mr.. Chapman Will
escape going 10 jail. for short time, at
least. If he surrenders. for then his
bondsmen are released and. pending the
application for a writ of habeas corpus,
the Court might not be disposed to al
low bail even If the lawyers for Chap
man chose to queer their case by ask
Ing for II.
Mr. Chapman had not up to this after
noon appeared here. but he is expected
10 show up promptly.
The work Of preparing the papers to
bring up the constitutionaii,y of the act
under which Chapman John 5. Shriver,
Jay Edwards and Major MacCartney
were arrested. all of whom Will have 10
20 10 Jail IL the case fails, win not take
long The facts OF the case will be re-
cited briefly. and reasons given why the
law is unconstitutional. II the writ Is
allowed argument will follow at the dis
erection and convenience Of the court.
In that way all four men may be able TO
continue their liberty and their suspense.
At the same time. also they Will keep
up the steady burden Of expense which
the long -drawn-out litigation causes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
DRESS GOODS,

II IS an undisputed fact that We do one
OF the largest dress-goods businesses OF
the city.
Double-Width Figured Black Worsted
Goods Sic. q yard.
f6-inch All-Wool Black Serge, 39c a
yard.
iC-inch silk-Lustre Black Serge 81 kind,
zoe. "a yard.
3j-inch Black Atwood Serge. pc. a
yard.
s6-inch Navy Atwood Serge. DC. a
yard
Atwood Green and Black Mixtures az
%. 33. and SOC
$50 quality 5i-inch Broadcloth. in new
Blues. Browns. Greens. etc. - a yard.
Sl.2j quality tf-inch Broadcloth, all
shades. ljc. "a yard.
All-W0Ol Ji-inch Sacking. soc q yard.
The beautiful Flcece-Back Flannellettes,
that sell everywhere for 10 and - l-2c..
are here for be. "a yard. Lovely Persian
designs. stripes. and figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
GREAT BEAR TRAPPING.
How n Mixed Herd Of Cinnnmons
and Blacks Were Driven on.

Denver Republican,
About the middle Of August a party
Of some fifty laborers, in charge Of en-
gineers employed by the state, began
work on the neg highway I'm the s"n
Juan District. An appropriation to pay
the cost Of constructing the road was
made by the late Legislature. IL is now
nearly completed. and runs from Molus
Lake. near Silverton, to the junction OF
the Rico and lockwood roads. twenty
miles above Durango. The work Of con-
struction was started az the Molus-Lake
end. Between there and the other termi-
nus OF the road les sire h Of
country that Is wild. broken. and almost
totally devoid of human h<Ditauons.
Heretofore It has been avoided. even by
the almost ubiquitous prospectors.
r. :. Sumner. who was assistant to
Engineer HOlbrook. remained with the
wortmen almost steadily, while Mr.. Hol
brook had 10 make frequent trips TO Sill
verton. Durango. OF some other neigh
boring settlement. Toward the latter
part OF August Engineer Sumner was
away from the moving camp OF road
builders on one of these periodical trips.
During his absence the early autumn
snow set in OH the mountains higher
up. and bears Of all varieties. which fire.
Qucnted these parts, were dfiNen iOWef
down by lack of food. This accounted for
their presence I'm such large numbers.
as the road-builders report, around the
vicinity OF the new wagon-road.
On his return journey to the camp OF
the laborers. early In September. Hol-
brook found all kinds of bears along the
way. Their presence did not cause him
disquiet however. until he had reached
a point little beyond lockwood and
eighteen or twenty miles above Durango.
He was riding along the road early
one morning when his horse suddenly
snorted. SHE'D. and showed every IN
dication OF a desire TO turn back. Hol-
brook tried TO quiet the animal but iis
evident fear OF something I'm the neigh
borhood only increased. The engineer
looked around over the wild landscape.
and readily detected the cause OF his
horses terror.
In an open tract. among a tangle of
scrub oak on the hillside TO his left he
saw a spectacle that made him sympa-
thlze TO some extent with the feelings OF
the animal he rode. There, in plain
view, not quarter of mile away, were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
EIectriclty pIrect from conI.

CNew York Tmesl
Harper's Magazine for December c.r.
tains an article on this subject N d.
William W. Jacques. IL is yalu.
a brief and very clear statement 0.
partial solution OF the most imrrr
Industrial problem of the day. fr
lcng time now the brightest minds
the world Of science and invention t
been intently and patiently at work r-
ing 10 discover the means OF getting '
tricity direct from some form OF cl.m.
action, instead of. as now from t'.
Of the force OF steam produced ly 'e
evaporation Of water by the hear rai.i-
ing from the combustion OF coal
DR. Jacques states that Dc has '
prised nature no her secret ana lsoar
cred the way by which we may abandon
even combustion and heat ITSELF lrl Cl-
vert the stored-up energy OF coal l.
ly into electricity" The apparatus rt
used was very simple a platinum cruz
chile vas partially filled with common
potash. kept liquid by suspension over
gas flame. { lump ~ coke wo- hf
I'm the potash by a platinum WIRE l..'
the molten potash q stream or lr Nr
blown through "a tube. The wire holding
the coke was the negative pole. 1ni
second wire attached 90 the crur.0 vas
the positive pole of the generator '
oxygen of the air combined with r'
bon; the production of heat Was pre-
vented by the liquid a conducuns i.l
was afforded IN which a current M D..-
tricity was developel the 1850 n
We're attached TO o. small electric
which moved In proportion to Che
rent Of afr blown into the liquid
ing an "electrolytic carrier as a NHi
which allows atoms OF oxygen end
reLt ~ electricity 20 pass through .i .'
JfcGues says:
Stated scientifically. my discovery
that n the oxygen OF the air bo c
combine with carbon. not directly
combustion. but through am int'n
plectrolytic carrier the st0red-up
Of the carbon may Doe converted tf.t
into electrical energy and not into ?.
STATED crudely. ms invention
IN generating electricity hy caHt
oxygen OF the air 10 combine "'.. ..'
beneath the level Of n suitable iil-.i
DR. jacques does not claim uiL
invention has yet been brought
point where 10 rs commercially afi
though h. thinks that he has ml
stantial progress ana believes tn.l
object can be obt8incd. IL DIS lN
justified. there IS. Of course. nothins
than a revolution Impending moi
portant In its ultimate effects ihtN
discovery Of steam power and me i.'
ton OF the steam engine. ElecV.',
already not only motive power. ''.
source Of heat and LIGHT To b. poo"
duced. according TO DR.. JACQUES 10
average waste OF 97t per cent. "i'
the use OF only 2 per cent. OF ine ,
theoretically obtainable from coal ~
the maximum results are at "'' .,.
times as good as this. Dr. JacQuo WV,
horsepower apparatus. he says, Saves
per cent That Is an enormous s'
Imagine the value OF the coal supply
the world multiplied by four, tehins ,-
best results now got. or by twelve. Co,
the average: then imagine even tn'l 81,
doubled, II makes Aladdia's lamp
its Intellectual glow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
CAPETOWNSMEN STARTLED.
speech That IL Virtually "a Republic
can Manifesto.

LONDON, December IA dispatch
from Capetown to the Daily Mail says
that w. p. schriner, formerly Attorney
General. but now leader OF the oppose
ton in the Parliament Of Cape Colony,
made speech at a banquet at Cape
town yesterday which was virtually a
Republican manifesto. He 3vOwed that
he looked forward to the creation of an
Independent African nation, by uniting
al the existing governments in South
Africa
The speech startled the audience, and
the speaker was frequently interrupted
by protests from his hearers. Mr.. Schrl-
ner finally became angry over these In
terruptions, and used violent language,
for which he subsequently apolog ized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
TWO FmEMEV INJURED.
Fire Mt ~ broadway. Ncw York.
Loss, 500. OOo.

Fire Mt ~ Broadway. Ncw York.
Loss, Si00.O00.
NEW YORK. December 1.-Two r-..
men were severely inimeI Tonight at
fire in the four-story brick building E.
~ Broadway. extending through to r.-.
Ger street. which did NWm lr..
The men are Captain Charles Kely who
has two ribs broken probably broken.
back, and severe conms.0ns OF the ho...
and Fireman John j Smcller who's. Dob.
was badly bruised. They were kuo...
down by n stream OF water from 'r.
Of hose. which got loose from the One
men.
The fire was discovered iust after g
o'clock by a policeman then standing ol
tine corner OF Clinton Place and M.ut.
street Smoke was coming from nj
basement OF 40. 306 Mercer street Tf
store and the cellar were occupied DE- H
R0thschild Sons Company mnrf..
turers of bar-fxurcs and hIliarI-tafs.
The store extended through Che hlI-
ing from Broadway 10 Mercer street The
flames spread with remarkable rariI.f..
and IN a few minutes after The arrival
- the first fireman the second ana tt'ri
floors. occupied by Leo Goodman a. fr-
Their necktie Manufactured. auI tf.
fourth floor. occupied bv DAVID Gar.r
n photographer caught Gre.
The flames then srrca1 t1 tt0 r..
the building on tha south slo
by T.. v. Connell q Co.. hat-mak.f.
the second. third. ana fourth fOcH
Holman Brothers manufactures
boys suits While the fremon War .r
ing TO save the Conncr bu.ilnr $50.
Broadway tho front OF The building
which the fire started. burst into ar
which reached 10 a. great heIelt ia 2
air. and half across Broadway
After n battle of an hour a.i & h'f
the FIRE was gotten under control fa.
third and fourth floors and roof 90 r
Connoll building We're damaged |.
Cornell q co. lost $1,000 ana Hou.
Brothers place their loss at Ni0 Ie
building 90. az Broadway was complete
ly Quilted The R0thsohills l.
about 5000 The G0Oimaus 'ose
and The photographer 5000 The Joss ol
The building. owned by the Boston estate.
Is over $1,000. The losses ciyon ar 20
ported by che police. but Fire-Clisf Bone
ner thought the total loss would h
than 100000. No cause is learned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
LACLEDE GAS DECISION.
All sorts of Gucsses Being Made by
~. Louis Brokers.

ST. LOUIS. NO, December 1.-Laclede
Gas Company stock broke Monday TO
$3.50 share. the lowest price it has
reached for several years. For the past
week the stock has been webbing about
between this price and SOS. which was
offered last Tuesday
a slump then began The stock drop
ped TO ga Wednesday. to $3.50 Friday,
and went 10 s23 Saturday. Monday IL
opened at this figure, but the bearisn
tendency kept IL on the toboggan. and
brokers think that the end IS not yet.
The cause of this fuctuation Is a rumor
that the Supreme Court Of the United
States has agreed upon decision adverse
10 the gas company In its mandamus
suit against the city OF St Louis. This
rumOr Is said TO have come from an
attache Of the Supreme Court at Wash
ington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
BISHOP KEANE IN WASHINGTON.
lie VIII sail for Europe Next satur-
day.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., December l.
Bishop Keane VIII leave Washington.
where he has been the guest of his old
friend. Rev Father Gloyd, at ST..
Patr,cks rectory. tomorrow afternoon,
and so over TO Baltimore. Thursday he
win proceed 10 philadelphia. and Friday
evening will continue his journey TO New
York. whence he Will sail FOR Europe
Saturday morning.
lie viii 80 direct 10 Rome upon his
arrival on the Continent. and immcdi-
ately take up the important duties which
Pope Leo viii assign 10 his care
AT the Catholic University yesterday
afternoon Bishop Keane addressed the
students HIS address was Characters
tic OF the American spirit which has al
ways inspired him. ana was greeted with
many manifestations Of approval
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
MIR. W. Il. RYAN REINsTATED.
He Was Dismissed necausc of Po-
IiticnI Activity.

He Was DiSmtssed Hecnu>c OF TO-
IiGcnI Activity.
WASHINGTON. December Mr. VIII
liam e. Ryan. of New York who was re-
Gently dismissed from Office in the Urea
sury Department by Secretary Carlisle be-
cause of his alleged pernicious activity in
politics. was to-day reinstated in the gov
eminent service. When removed he was
a Sl.G00 clerk On the miscellaneous division
OF the Secre tary's office. Re Us now APP
pointed "a 81 400 clerk In the Office OF the
Auditor for the Post Office Department.
At the last election Mr. Ryan was the
Democratic candidate for Congress IN the
Rochester q. " District. lie Us de-
scribed as "a blatant free-silver man"
and made his canvass on that issue, only
TO meet with defeat ~ the polls and dis
missal from the Treasury Department.
His reinstatement H. said 10 BE- due 10
the appeals Of his friends on account Of
his large family and needy condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-02
This Store
Shall Not be Known as a
MONDAY STORE.
Rich Values!
Big Bargains!
All the Time:
MEYER SYCLE.

Light-Colored Percale sh,rt-Waists. that
were 5Jc. 10 s., for l9c each.
Pure SIX Windsor Ties. In Rcd. Garnet,
Blues, Orange. Pink, White, and BACK,
l0c. each.
Mems Heavy Cray Socks. &c. pair.
Mems SOC. Teck and Clubhouse Ties,
2jc. each.
PC. kind silk Braided Frogs l5c. each.
spangle Trimmings all colors, DC.