davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
The Columbia RegIster-Pinis.

The Columbia Daily Rogister did moi
appear Monday afternoon. Its life
ended with last Saturdays Issue. 1t
was tho oldest daily paper In Columbia,
having been founded In 1875, and its his.
tory covered q longor peroid. probably,
than any of it's predecessors in the jour
nalism of this city. For ton years or
more--frOm 1870 to 1901 1t was tho only
morning paper in Columbia. 1t was,
however, novor g profitable paper, and
for tho last eight years had been run at
q heavy loss over and above it's large net
income from tho State printing. Tho
amount thus sunk is oonservatively esti-
mated at $4,000. Last July 1t changed
from n morning to an afternoon paper,
yet 1t did not pay.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Acoider. On ,le son,sern.

1 The Sse.hsrn northbound vestibuls,
No. 81, struck an OK wagon loaded with
logs near the Georgia line and near Fort
Madison a,a, ,s1 "Wednesday ai.ernoen On St g
wagon and some damage to the driving
wheels Of the engine there were no
rerious results from tho accident. A
wreoking train was sent to the soene,
but on arriving It was found that the SER
Woes Of the wreoking Grew were not
needed to any extent. Nobody was hurt
by the accident, and the train reached
Greenville only ninety minutes late. SO
far as oan belearned, no blame oan be
attached to the company, az the accident
occurred at private crossing. Engineer
O'Neal was in charge Of the engine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Removal Of An Es,ee,ued Fanilv.

The many frionds Of Mr.. w. II. Hugha
of their contemplated removal from this
county. They expect to leave next week
for Helena, Ga, whore they will reside
in tho future. Mr.. Hughs Is native OF
Oconee, and has boon engaged In the
merchandise business at Richland for
sevorai years. His interests there will
DO left in charge of his brother, Mr.. T.
III. Hughs, who has recently removed
Hughs and family carry with them the
best wishes of our people for their con
tipued happiness and prosperity. They
are q valuable acquisition to any commu-
nifty, and we commend them to tho es-
teem of tho good people of thoir adopted
homo, ..-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
OahWay Gleanings.

OAKwAY. S. c., December s, 1903. we
hear our friends crying "hard times"
but Judging from tho hogs killed lac.
week they will surely "hollow good
times" for awhile.
Mr.. Russell Beardon visited friends
rather q friend-in Georgia Sunday
Russ, business must have been urging
else you would not have turned out such
a "breezy" day.
MFR. Grundy Hill, of Victoria, N. c., ia
visiting his daughter, Mrs. j. S. Jon,
nings.
Miss Josio Beardon visited hor sister
Mrs: viii Gibson, of Fair Play, lasi
week.
The sad nows of tho death of Sam, the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Y. King,
Westminster, reached ua last Wednes-
day evening. 1t is sad he should have
been taken 80 young; but God in his
wisdom saw fit to remove him from
earth to heaven. His death was sudden
and another Christian homo has been
darkened. We have several testimonies
bearing witness that Sam was o Christian
boy and foel assured that he Ia now safe
In tho arms Of Jesus, where pain and
sorrow are unknown,
Weep not for him
IIe died In carly youth,
Ere hope had lost It's rich romantic
nuCB,
When human bosoms soomed the homo
of truth; :,
And death still cleaned with boauty's
radiant dews;
His summer primo waned not todays
that freeze,
His wine of life was not run to tho lees,
Weep not for him!
Weop not for him!
Ho Is an angel now,
And treads the sapphire floors Of Para
disc;
All darknoss wipod from his rofulgent
Sin, sorrow, suffering banished from his
eyes;
Victorious over death to him appears
The vista'd joys of hoayon's eternal years
Woep not for himl
Woop not for himt
There is no cause Of woe,
But rathor norvo tho spirit that 1t walk
Unshrinking DER tho thorny path hollow
And from earth's low denlomenta keep
thee backI
SO when few fleet swarving years have
flown,
He'll meet thee at Henven's gate and
load thee onI
Weep not for himl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Girls Poisoned

VARsAILLEs, KY, Docombor 5.--One
hundred girls, inmates of the Cleveland
orphans homo, this oity, together with
tho matron, Mrs. Mary Bradford, and
Mrs. Kate Vanderyer, music teacher, are
in n precarious condition tonight, hay
ing boen poisoned: Physicians have not
think it was from drinking water that
had bcon standing in lead pipes.
Some of tho children may uio.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
NOtice-Free Veterinary Clinic at
Clemson COlleRO. -.

EDITORS COURIER: Please say to your
readers that Clemson College is again
Offering to the stookmen and farmers of
this community tho services of tho Col
lege and Station Veterinarian. Stock
may be brought to tho Veterinary Hos
pital any Monday afternoon at which
time examinations, treatment and opera
tions arc given free Of charge, except a
small fee for such medicines as may be
used. I would take pleasure in corres.
ponding with those who do not find it
convenient to bring sick animals to the
college, Yours respectfully,
G. e. NEsoM, d. V. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Wn1haIla's kunuaI Christmns Hop.

Invitations are out to attend tho An
nual Christmas Hop, given by the Wal
halla Dancing Club, at Pitchford's Hall
on Monday evening, Dccembor Goth, 1903
at nine o'clock. Onicers: r. Q. Merrick
president; j. r. Kay, vice president; NJ
G: Soaborn, secretary and treasurer
Floor managers-Jas. H. Darby, Jamel
+. Anssl, Lewis Knox and G.. M. Ansel
Invitation COMMUNICATIONS Thompson
Chas. G. Jaynes, w. ID. Moss and j. B
Reid. Chaperons-Mrs. A. G.. Merrick
Mrs. G. w. Pratt, Mrs. J. r. Hughes
Mrs. d. Is. Darby. Mrs. G. l.. Roid ant
Mrs. j. M. Ward.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
YELLOW JAUNDICE Cured.

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with eveIy means possible for It's relief
1t Is with pleasure We publish the follow
ing: "This is to certify that 1 was q tor
rible sufferer from yellow jaundico for
over six months, and was treated by
some of tho best physicians in our city
and all to no avail. DR.. Bell, our drug
gists, recommended Electric Bitters !;
tirely cured. / now take great pleasure
in recommending them to any porson
suffering from this terrible malady. /
am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lex-
ington, Ky" Sold by j. w. Bell, Wal
halla; Fl. B. Zimmerman, Westminster;
w. j. Lunney, Seneca, Druggists,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
BuCkIen's ArniC9 SaIve.

The best Balvs In tho world for outs
bruises, sorse, ulcors, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chappod hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eiuptions, and posi-.
lively cu.es piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents POI
box. For sale by d. b. Darby, Walhafla
W, j. Lunnoy, Seneca, and II. B. Zim.
norman. Westminister.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Mn HIeHnnt Style.

Hn EIeHnnt Style.
Tho ladies of the Baptist church are to
their hot dinner and supper served last
Friday. 1t was just what could be ex-
pected of the ladies of Walhalla--the
very best from every point of view. The
most fastidious epicure could not have
felt otherwise than abupdantly satisfied
with such dinner, lunch or supper,
served by pretty young ladies. Tho re-
ceipta Amounted to S2a 90 and vii! Ec
added to tho funds being raised to move
and remodel the Baptist church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

All nOtes and accounts due M. w.
Coleman q Co. must bo settled this fall.
We cannot and will not carry them any
longer. We lot you havo tho goods and
tits but right FOR you to pay for them.
We must have our money. #s. .-I
.E NJ, w. COLEMAN 8 Co,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
Important Meeting OF the County Board
OF commissioners,

The County Board of Commissioners
for HOconee county will meet in their
Office, in Walhalla, S. O., on Thursday,
the 22d day of December, 1893, rs bust
ness of much Importance will be con-
sidereI. All mombers of tho Board arc
nrgently requested to attend, and all
county will present the Same for audit.
BY order: j. w. SHELOR, Clerk.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
List OF Heaforb.

List OF HeaferS.
The following is q list of lettors re-
naming uncalled for in Walhalla post
Office tJr the month ending November 80
VIM. Gaines (2}, +. s. Nash, W. w.
Brewer, William Boon, Affard Collins,
Alfred Collien, VIM. II. Cantroll, Isaac
James, Marion Lee, Harry l.. Lay, w. D.
Ma. y, Ellic Johnson, Willie Robon, col.
N. Ellenburg, Bate Mckinney, Misses
Lucy Pcrly, Elize johnson, d. 4.
Btowney, Babo Rammey, Mesdames Cattle
Wall, Il. T.. Tate, Bertha Moss and Eliza
Sattorfield. Porsons calling for any oi
tho above letters will please say that
they were advertised.
J. nj. MERRIcK, Z. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

Nine!tenths OF all human ailments como
from the samo causo--impurity in tho
blood. Take almost any disease YOU
pleaso and trace the cause of it--you win
find it in the blood. Purify and onrich
the blood and you romOve tho cause, and
30 you cure the disease inevitably. DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
all diseases depending upon poor, i'm.
povershed, thin, impure blood.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
MIR. III. II. Weaver 10 Remove TO Georgi

On January first Mr. II. /. Weaver will
sovor his connection with Carter &c Co.,
Of Walhalla, and remove to Roswell, Ga,
whore he will rosumo tho merchandise
business. Mr. Weaver has been at tho
helm as manager Of his large mercantile
establishment here for over threo years.
He Is most capable and onterprising
merchant, During his stay in Waihalla
hosts of friends who regret to SEQ them
leave us. Tho new firm will be composed
of Messrs. John Carter, w. j. Nevilo, Jr.,
and j. =. Sloan, who will continue
business at the old stand.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

tho surprise of all."
DR.. Miles' Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under o positive
guarantee, first bottle
bcnoats or money re-
funded. Book on dis
cases Of tho heart and
nerves froo. Address,
DIR. MILES BSEDICAl
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

The bodies Of all tho American sol
diers who have died or been killed In
Cuba are to be returned to tho United
States. ..... -. ....... s..'.....
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
lSovsa ,o saessyysl,8 I,i'

Mr. y !. 8. Arlington and family, OF
Vest lCnicn, moved to Hartwell, Ga, !,
last week. He Ia engagod with Mr.. w.
T.. Il Barber, contractor. During his stay
N Weet Union N.Y. rrlagton haa made
many friends. Hs ID nov sssistibg Mr..
halla, aud viii remain here hinlaelf for
some TIM. A ~ iNsS 6, rs n Z 81 4 3$S H
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08
At SchumacIler's,

"The Popular Prico Storo," you got
new, fresh, clean goods, at the very
lowest price.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

Y y II Rs JOHN 'wAx1.Eas, o4 sssssssEsoi,,,: sssssss
iva Wis, than whom mono IS moro highly
- esteemed or widely known, writes.
I'm 1890 had q severe attack Of LaGrippe
and at the end Of four months, in spite of al
physicians. friends and good nursing could
do. my lungs heart and nervous system were
so completely wrecked. my life was do
SPARED of, my friends giving mo up. could
only sleep by tho use Of opiates. Ny lungs
and heart panied me terribly and my cough
was most aggravating. could not liz In
one position but short time ond not on my
loft side at al. My husband brought mo
DR.. Miles Nervine and Heart Cure and be-
gan taking them. When had taken q half
bottle of each was much better and contin.
uing persistently took about dozen bot
ties and was completely restored to health t6,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1898-12-08

II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Customs Aboard Ship ConcsrniuE It-sAwial
and Splitting the hindIinEs.

Customs Aboard Ship ConeerniuE ~It-sawinG
and Splitting the hindlinEs.
The galley stove has q rack around the top to
keep the pots and kettles from sliding of when
the ship pitches and rolls. Some stoves are
provided also with iron straps which can be Sc
cured to tho rack, across the top of the stove.
over the pots and kettles, so that they can't
slide at all, hut are held down to one spot. As
far as the fire itself ia concerned that Is kept
just as 1t would be In u stove ashore.
On American deep water ships the common
custom is 10 burn hard coal. and the fire Ia built
anew every day. 1t 10 lot go out after supper
has been prepared. and 10 built up again in
the morning. The cook is an early riser. for on
these ships 1t 10 customary to give the watch on
deck coffee at halt. past 4 or 5 o'clock in the
morning. On some ships the men get a little
snack OF something 10 eat with It. For the pre-
~paration of this early coffee the cook makes a
wood fire. When tho coffee has been made he
puts on coal and starts up the fire for the day.
The wood used Is usually cord wood sawed and
split. When 2 ship is at sea il is not convenient
TO run out and gets bundle of kindllng wood at
tho store, and an ample supply of irewOod Ia
taken aboard at the outset. The customs as
to this wood vary. Some ships take aboard
regular cord wood. which Is both sawed and
split aboard; some have the wood sawed into
lengths ashore and take a. aboard in that shape
TO be split up as needed on tho ship. There may
at times DO some wood that has been used for
As to who saws and splits the wood on the
ship, customs vary also. Oftenest, probably,
tho cook docs. saving, and splitting enough TO
last, perhaps, two or three days a., a time. II
the wood. On some ships the sailors saw IL and
split it and stack IL up for the cook. who 10 sup
posed TO have enough to do In his regular duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
THE FISTS COLOR.
Able In = Marvellous Decree 70 Adapt Itssir to
It's surroundings

- - -
It's surroundings.
1t is a familiar fact that fishes can change
their colors at will; many fishes mako remarka-
BILE changes. Free swimming fishes most COM
monty preserve their normal colors, though
these fshes can change; tho fishes that change
most arc the bottom feeders. For their own
protection from other fishes that would prey
upon them. and the better to enable them them
selves to capture food. those change their colors
to match the bottom they are on, so as to make
themselves invisible. They do this often TO a
degree that seems extraordinary.
In one of the smaller saltwater tanks at the
New York Aquarium there are a number of
small fatish. The bottom OF the tank 10 GOV.
cred with coarse gravel. The great bulk of
the gravel 10 composed of pebbles Of n brown
ish white, a sort of pale iron-rust color. Scat
tered In this are pebbles Of y DEEPER tinge.
with now and then one of a brownish gray or
brown hl ok.
Tho fathsh lying on the gravel at the bottom
Of this tank initiate Its colors In their own backs
In a manner that 10 marvellous; they are OF q
ihottled brown. like the colors OF the, gravel.
and tho smallest of the hatish 10 the most
wonderful. They are all thin and lie close TO
the bottom. The odge of the little one blends
with II: and Its back 10 a wonderful mosaic OF
browns so like the gravel OF the surrounding
bottom that II appears TO DO q part OF It,. Even
In this clear water. at a little distance, the hbh
10 scarcely distinguishable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
SHE MUST LEARN TO SEE.
Curious EGects OF Sight on . Girl Who Hn,
Been blind from Birth.

AOT AAhshN " "'t
PARIS, Dec. GAN interesting case of optical
surgery Is afforded by q recent operation per.
formed by DR.. Duclot. a well-known oculist.
Julie Duplessis, a girl 20 years old, had been
blind from birth because of a congenital double
cataract. She could distinguish light from
darkness. but that was all. AT the same time
she had an extraordinary sense of touch. even
for a blind person, and could describe infinitely
anything she was permitted 10 run her hands
over. The operation took place two weeks ago.
and, although she has sight. she is unable so
far 10 make complete use Of it. And that 10 the
singular part of it.
For an hour after the operation she could sec
nothing. but after that objects became visible
to her, and caused her exquisite pain. She said
sho felt as II they were hitting her eyes. She
suffered severely from headache. and for
the two or three ensuing days she was obliged
to keep her eyes closed. opening them only at
t%incter. and She could describe them from sight
Later an experiment was made with her In the
naming of various objects. Depending only
upon dS n s siEht sn she a m fsssber a e Ga. fSF a te des Z b q peRRe 81
chrysanthemums. Then one of the doctors held
2 canary upon bis foreinger, and she wss total;
In a cage. and Instantly she said it was a bird,
although. Of course. she did not know what kind
permitted her to touch all tho objects she had
mlsnamed. She designated them without an
error.
Another curious point is that she seems to
have no idea Of distance. One OF the doctors
take hold OF It. She reached out for 1t as II 1t
were several feet away. Conversely. she tried
to grasp a bottle that was placed upon a table at
within reach. While blind she had no difficulty
in walking, her movements being similar to
those of any person with sis hit. Now she steps
out as II walking upstairs. She says the floor
looks very steep to her, and she always feels as
II she were going up hill.
Colors she does not comprehend. some OF
them, bright red for instance, pain her eyes
very much. IL Is curious, too, that color seems
to cause her more surprise than form. In touch'
ing things she was always able, to get some idea
OF whnt shape they were; and she could also dis
tinguish The difference between substances. But
color IL entirely beyond her.
1t Is said that several months must eiapse
before the muscles OF the girls eyes will be
trained even beyond the rudimentnry stage.
Never having had sight, she must begin Just as
II she were a baby, observing things and learn
ing TO know them without the aid Of touch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Here are a
MULTITUDE OF VALUES
Brief descriptions

Brief descriptions
Imitation Stone Marten Muns-iargo sizes .... 2.00
Imitation Stone Marten Muns-small siEes... l.o0
Japanese Mink stoles with cluster
of Sable tails; worth 100. ............ 3.00
Imitation Stone Marten Boas-l0 tals. ....... 2,o0
Electric Seal Coiiarettes-
fancy silk Innings; worth 400. ........-.. l.o0
Astrachan Fur Coilarettes-
nne quality-extra long. ................ A.o0
Children's Fur Sets, 90
Ladies' Emb'd Handkfs. INSTRUMENTATION D
Ladies' All Linen-hand initial ......."..-.. AZ
oentlemen's Muners-extra quality
Black and fancy stripe-extra size ."....... 2.4o
Az inch Plain and MORE Tanetas-
Colors and Black. ....,..",".."., 40
81, inch Satin eros Grain Ribbons-oolors and
Black also closing out odd shades In
8 inch Moire Tafetas. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IGN
8 inch Satin Gros Grain-Al Colors and Blk. lie
8 inch Satin Gros Grain-COlors and Bik.... IL
2L9 inch Satin eros Grain-colors and Blk.
Renaissance Lace Pieees-qoE8a inch. ........ l.6o
10 inch Tinsel Drapery Nets
all the latest colOrinsB INSTRUMENTATION. .3D
Fancy lace and ribbon trimmed Bureau Sets
were 500 TO 4.49. lbs
Cotton Torchon Lsoss and I~nsertings ...".-".
Ladies' Shopping B~ags-cloth tops
outside change pocket ............."...". III
Fancy Leather Picture FrameS-all colon.... .4o
Genuine Seal Combination Books
Calf lined. chAmois change pocket...".... .oe
Mems Collar and Gun Boxes-satin linsd..... 90
CelIuloid handle Dinner Knivss-SdH".... l.3l
solid steel sciSSors-nickei plated ......-". 40
Keen edge sheAr-nickel plAted...".""." "a
Shear Stee' Bread KnivsS-b stylSS...-"..- 80
Fancy handle Dinner Knives and FoEkS
shea steel-9 doz ..".".....-.." .
10 Drugs Sold in Our Stores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
LUMINOUS PAINT.
Used for = Variety or Purposes In city aad
Country.

Used FOR = variety OF rurpob"I ~ wy 1eu
Country.
Luminous paint Is used more In tho country
than In tho oity. but it's use generally is increas-
ing. II Ia used In cities in dark scenes In tho
aires, and dancers costumes are coated with 1t.
Luminous paint is used for the illumination of
doctors signs. and OF street numbers. and night
bells. and keyholos and door knobs, and 1t is
used to paint match boxes and various other
things. III Isl not luminous except in the dark.
and SO, for sign purposes, It 10 used only in such
places as are not reached by the rays from a
Luminous paint is not phosphorescent. but !
absorbs light z the. day, or light from electric
in the dark; most commonly. indoors and out, it
is used upon objects that are exposed to day,
iiQht. The distance at which such objects can
be seen at night depends upon their size, Lu:
nlnous paint is used In tho country on highway
siHnboards or Ruideboards, for painting posts or
stones marking r~oadways, aud so on, and on the
water 1t is used for painting harbor buoya Att
There 10 also made luminous cardboard. when
70 used for various purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Total AbatlAsnes 1t sea.

Whatever the deep-water sailors inclinations
and habits may DO ashore, he gets no liquor to
drink at sea. unless 1t m from aft and 10
dealt out to him When the men that make up
tho crew go aboard. which they do just before
the ships sails, their traps are searched, and II
Whlskey 10 found 1t goes usually over the sidej
sometimes the Captain takes charge OF II and
be possible for q sailor TO smuRRie aboard . little
whiskey. enough 70 last for q day. but after thai
az would be most likely Q total AbstAiner unul
- Ahip reached port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

The year Just closed proved to be the most
successful, In point of production. of any twelve
month in the history OF the domestic silk manu-
featuring industry. The total production
amounted to 1000. 900. Sixty-four thou
sand bales OF raw silk. valued at $29, 900. 900,
entered into consumption In this country. Sta
tistics show Al aggregate Of. nfty-seven new
mills and the formation OF thirty-four new nrms
and corporations.
The only drawback In the years record is that
pTiceS reached the lowest point ever known In
the trada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
DRESS GOODS
Special Values Throughout dspsrtmtr

Special Values throughout department.
We i%nstunGe:
An Wool Checks. also
shepherd Checks and Q variety
OF fancy cuttings; worth a9............. 10
Plaid and Novelty suitings; worth .bo"..... .2e
Special styles in Novelties
unsurpassed assortment-were so to .75... 80
40 inch SurAh Serges-aiso
nne quality Henriettas .........."...... 80
40 inch Storm serses-colors and Black ...... .49
80 inch Tailor Cioths-large assortment. ..... 80
be inch Observation-Disclosures oolors and Black so
40 inch Velour Plaids; worth .76......... de
Handsome silk and Wool
and all Wool Piaids' were l.oo.""...".. 80
Special line OF Black Goods
comprising surah and Storm serges,
sicilians and Mohairs; worth 80 to .7b..... 30
High Glass 40 inch Novelties
were one twenty.nve-closins prios..."... so