davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
HaughViIIe.

Mr. S. Shuck has been confined to his
home for the last week with la grippe.
Miss Ella Dillon, Of Paramount, Ind, is
visiting her parents on West Michigan
street.
it's March revival services next Sunday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
Church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Hull on West Michigan street.
Miss Carrie Foudray, Of De Paw Uni
versity will return Wednesday to spend tha
Easter vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Edgar Foudray gave a birthday
day evening at her home on Bismarck ave-
nue..
The Shakspearean Club will meet Monday
avenue. Macbeth will be the subject for
discussion.
Mrs. Davis, Of Colorado Springs, who has
been visiting her brother, Mr.; G.. Schaepe.
on Bismarck avenue, went to st. Louis FRI
day evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the King
perience social at the home Of Mrs. A. w.
Wood, on Germania street, Friday evening.
The Daughters OF Rebekah, Progress
Lodge No. 395, will hold special services at
the King-avenue Methodist Church this
evening. Rev. d. w. Wood will deliver a
lecture.
The ST. Cecilia Society gave q public re-
citaI yesterday evening at the home of Miss
Goodykuntz on fremont avenue Papers
were read by Miss Wood and Miss Goody
kuntZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

will meet next Thursday with Mrs. w. P.
Spray, on Williams street.
Mr.. A. Richardson, of Kahoka, Mo-, is
the guest OF Mrs. FRANCIS NeWDy, on BEL
mont avenue.
Mr.. Harry Bragg, of Connersville, Ind, is
the guest of Mrs. c. j. Linton, on West
Morris street
Mr.. Ben Cox, of Hillsboro O., is the guest
of Mr. M. C. Light and family, on Wood
burn avenue.
Mr.. John McGinty, of hose company No.
10, will leave for Mount Vernon Thursday
for a week vacation.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Church
will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Alexander, on River avenue.
Mrs Charles Beck and daughter Aline, of
Franklin, Ind, are guests of Mrs. Waiter
Hess on North Williams street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keithiey. were
guests of Mrs. Joseph Mccain, and family,
on Klondike avenue, last week.
The friends of Miss Sadie Jennings ten
dered her surprise Wednesday evening at
her home, on Standard avenue.
Mrs Allen B. White, who has been visit
ing Mrs. r. e. Bennett for the last three
months, has returned to Keokuk, Ia.
Mrs. Ellen Hume. of ingalls,, Ind, who
family, returned home Friday evening.
Mr.. Frank Slaughter, of Jerome, Ind !,
who has been visiting Mr.. John OSweiller
on West Morris street, has returned home.
The choir of Trinity Church gave social
of Mrs. G. L. Leachman, on Oliver avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Palmer, of Plainfeld,
Ind. who have been visiting Mr.. Samuel
Small, on Klondike avenue, have returned
home.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the River-ave-
nue. Baptist Church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Morgan, on River ave-
nue..
The Afternoon Club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs Mullen, on River avenue.
Next week the club will meet with Mrs.
Welsh, on Reisner street. A musical pro-
gramme will be presented.
Miss Gertrude Rogers entertained the
choir of Trinity Church Friday evening at
her home, on Birch avenue. Light refresh
mentS were served.
Mr.. Charles Kiser, of the Herald Printing
Company, viii leave to-day to attend the
annual meeting of the International Fra
ternal Union, at Cincinnati.
The W. c. T. U. will hold memorial serv-
ices in honor of Neal Dow at the home of
Mrs. Amanda Parnell, on Williams street,
Friday afternoon, March is.
The Jolly Four Club gave a dance at
Spencer's Hall Thursday evening. and Mrs.
Haclxley, assisted by her niece, Miss Dale,
gave a dancing party at the same place
Wednesday evening.
Rev. Joseph r. Rosswinkel of Chicago.
sumption (Catholic) Church, beginning next
Sunday and continuing to March n. Mr..
Rosswinkel will speak on the following sub
jects: Christ Was God,D Christ Estab-
lished a Church" There Is No Salvation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
The Cultivation of violets.

New York Ledger.
Almost every woman is fond of violets,
and is more than willing 10 part with a
goodly portion of her pocket money to Sc
cure them. But very few women know that
their cultivation is an exceedingly easy
matter, requiring but little in the way of
time. strength or appliances. OF course,
must know just how to manage, but
the knowledge is easily acquired, and the
methods are not beyond the comprehension
of a child Of ten years.
The important item is a glazed frame,
placed on a slightly sloping bank, open to
the south. West to this in point of desra-
bility is a spot on the south exposure of
the wall of a greenhouse. If the house is
not too much shaded, probably one of the
very best places is close against the outside
wall of the cellar and if q window of the
cellar opens into the frame, so much the
better. Dig out at least two feet of earth,
set in four strong posts, and brace them
Urmly; two by tours are every way ueSira-
bic. Those against the house wall should
be at least twelve to fourteen inches higher
than those at the front. The latter may be
at a level with the ground if necessary but
in this case the surface of the soil under
meath the glass must be foot below the
SASH OF course, the digging out depends,
10 an extent. on the location OF the frame.
There must be a sufficient depth to give OPP
portunity for deep rootage, and the soil
must be mellow and fairly rich. The best
SORE of earth is made from sand and de-
cayed wood or leaf mold from the woods.
This is the natural soil for violets, and,
while it will bear enriching to a certain ex-
tent, this foundation material will give the
best satisfaction.
The plants may be put out early in the
summer and allowed to grow TO q fair Size
Then they are taken up. the runners are
clipped off, leaving what is called the
crown which is the main root. These roots
are placed in the cold frame in September
or October. They are carefully shaded at
first indeed, the roots start better If they
are 81, en- Just enough sun TO keep them in
good health. Watch them carefully and
pick of all of the first buds that appear
They are quite likely to be imperfect and
struggling, and take just so much of the
life of the plant without giving any salts
factory return.
on the approach of cold weather prepare
pads or mats of straw and canvas TO cover
the glass during the severed spells. If the
window opens into the cellar there IS little
probability that frost will injure the plants;
but IL is much safer to spread the mats
over them at night. or during heavy storms
and remove them in mild weather and
bright sunshine. After few weeks perfect
blooms Will come, and during the entire
winter one may be supplied with an abufd-
ance OF these exquisite blossoms.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
Odds and Ends.

Demi-trained skirts are decidedly growing
in favor except for costumes designed
strictly for street wear.
Ordinary headaches almost always yield
TO the simultaneous application of hot
water to the feet and the back of the
neck.
damp weather or exposure to rain may be
rejuvenated by shaking them over shovel
of hot Goals sprinkled with salt.
A strip of flannel or a soft napkin, folded
wrung out and then applied around the
neck, of q child that has the Group, will
surely bring relief in a few minutes.
A little Dulverized chalk moistened with
move the mark caused by the dripping of
a faucet In a marble basin. An old tooth
brush is good thing to use for this pur-
pose
A center piece of tall white tulips over a
bed of mignonette gave springlke effect
to q dinner last week. The table was a
board more effective. Silver candlesticks
with white and green shades contributed to
the vernal effect; the punch served in a
white tulip, resting on a green leaf, carried
it further on.
The weight of opinion is in favor of a
moderate amount of good pure candy eaten
by children with or soon after their food.
and that 1t is not only not in the least det-
rimental, but is positively beneficial. 1t is
the cheap sweets manufactured out of in
furious compounds that have drawn upon
Pure sweets contribute valuable force TO
the human system, and need not be feared.
A Chicago physician claims that one can
scarcely. eat too much pure chocolate.
Bright tulip colors, red in Roman. gera-
MUM and other brilliant dyes, mauve and
tangerine yellow are the most popular
colors in millinery as ii is now presented.
Violets, velvet and Venetian lace trimmings
are so fashionable on }bonnets and toques
worn in Paris, and sent TO this country,
that notwithstanding the fact that these
flowers decorate seven-tenths of the head
gear worn here. they are likely to be selected
by a large portion of our best-dressed
women as garnitures for their spring hats
and honnets.
In Paris some of the very fashionable
tailors are making for their fair customers
very handsome tailor-cloth skirts, to be
worn with lace blouses made over satin the
color of the cloth skirt A jeweled belt
and dog collar to match completes the toilet.
which Is worn at small dinners, concerts,
and the theater Other tailors send home q
cloth skirt, elegantly silk lined, with TWO
or three waists TO wear with the skirt--a
diaphanous one, like chiffon over silk, and
two of satin brocade. violet, cerise. orange,
yellow, or whatever color is most becoming
and acords best with the color OF the cloth
skirt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

New York Sun.
A well-known florist told customer some
interesting things about sending flowers TO
sick people the other day. The customer
was woman. and 1t all came about in this
way: She dropped in late one afternoon and
told him she wanted to send some flowers
to a friend in hospital.
II am amazed that you should come in
here at this time o. day to order flowers
for a sick person." he said.
Why, what do you mean?" asked the
woman II thought flowers were acceptable
at any time Of day or night"
SO they are. returned the man. but
son at one time than another Flowers
should be sent TO the sick early in the
morning when the invalid feels brightest
better early in the morning, even after a
poor night, than later in the day The
oM be in early N the day and brighten
pie at this time in the afternoon and nine
out of ten will hardly look at them, and
while they appreciate the thought, they II
get no enjoyment out of the bouquet"
How strange" said the woman, that
should not have thought Of that. was in a
hospital for weeks last fall and got perfect
now that l did enjoy those that came TO
me early in the morning most of all !"
b thing continued IN the man
flowers for people who are ill. The sender
should make each flower express thought.
Suppose you are sending flowers to a mid
dle-aged woman. Send old-fashioned How
ers. carnations, mignonette, jonquils, vio-
let's and such things as will recall pictures
of her girlhood. II you are sending to a
young woman fond of society choose Amer
lean Beauty roses, orchids or some rich
flowers that will make her think of the
social functions she has enjoyed, and.
above all. never select a white flower or
any blossom that gives hint of death to
one who is sick.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

Mrs Rorer, in Ladies Home Journal.
CAS- painful aud annoying as dyspepsia
is it may be easily and quickly cured if the
sufferer will only be careful in his daily
diet. Abstain for a given time from all
solid foods. Live for at least one weeR on
milk, one-quarter barley water, or koumyss.
Then, as the stomach grows stronger, take
pure milk. slipping it and swallowing 1t
slowly. You may take also the raw white
of an egg shaken with a cup of milk,
Barthelows food, plum porridge little
beef, boiled rice and pulled bread. A glass
of cool not iced, water should be taken the
first thing in the morning. cup of warm,
not hot, water half an hour before break
fast. For breakfast, three ounces of milk
mixed with one ounce of barley water.
This schedule should be followed every
three hours throughout the entire day for
one week, taking the last glass of milk half
an hour before bedtime. Koumyss may be
substituted for the milk or used alter
nately."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
In THE SUBURBS.
West indianapolis.

Mr. w. P. Spray is visiting in Cleye-
land. o.
Mr. James Mccormick is visiting in FL
wood, Ind.
Mr.. Carmine Shinn. of West Morris street,
is visiting in Terre Haute.
Miss Helen Roach is the guest of Mrs,
Sarah Runey, on Division street.
The Red Men will gfse an entertainment
at their hall Friday evening, March 25.
Mrs. Charles Cole, of Morristown. Ind. is
visiting Mrs ]. H Crull. on Klondike ave-
nEe.
Mrs. M. Ritner, of Wabash, Ind, is the
guest of Mrs j. III. Beale, on Oliver ave-
nUe.
The Sons of Temperance win meet Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. Grant, on Ar
Dor avenue.
Mr.. Edward Parker. Of Greenfield. Ind.
is the guest of his parents. on North Will
liams street.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Friends
Church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Parnell on Williams street. The society
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
BrightwOOd.

Mr.. Edward LAWN, of South station
street, is visiting in Union city.
Mrs. Eva Creig who has been visiting in
Terre Haute, has returned nome
Miss Maud Hopkins, who has been visiting
in Maxwell, Ind, is home again.
Miss Julia Sterling who has been visiting
relatives in Muncie, is home again.
Mr.. James Fowley went to Cleveland, o.,
to take position in bicycle factory.
Mrs Elizabeth Traub, who is visiting at
NATION, ILL.,. Will return nome MONDAY
Mr. William Springer has accepted a posi-
ton with box factory at Elwood, ina.
Miss Ida Hayes who has been visiting
Mrs. j. A. Hundley, has returned nome.
Mr. John Baldos, of Terre Haute, Ind. Is
visiting his parents on South Depot street.
The knights and Ladies' of Honor will en-
terrain the city lodges Thursday evening"
at the town hall.
Mrs. Rosa League, Of Dayton. o., win
come to visit Mrs. Arthur Swisher, on Gale
street, Tuesday
Miss Jessie Kelley, of Fortville. Ind: is
the guest of Miss HUMPHREYS, on West
Sutherland street.
Miss Lena Johnston of Bloomington,
Ind, is the guest of Mrs. Jennie Patton, on
Sutherland street
Peter STAFF and Elmer Trimble. employees
of the Big Four shops, were quite seriously
hurt Friday morning.
The Ladies Social Circle of the Congre-
gational Church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Miller, on Depot street.
Miss Jernie Dugan, of Greenfield, Ind,
who has been the guest of Miss Estella
HUMPHREYS. has returned home.
The Chosen Friends Lodge gave an en-
tertainment Friday evening. after which
several members were initiated.
Major Frank Fagley, Of the American
Volunteers, will conduct the Bible class at
the Big Four shops Wednesday noon.
Ralph Wilson, who was killed Thursday,
was buried from the Baptist Church Friday
afternoon. Rev Lee Fisher OBLIGATED.
Mrs Arthur Swisher entertained at 6
o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A Jenkinson and Mrs.
B. Mitchell. Of Bellefontaine. o., and Mrs.
John Canin.
The union meeting OF the various young
peoples societies ct the Congregational
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
$4,000 Yards
of EmbrOiderieS

Go on sale at s o'clock sharp in the morn
ng. Prices are such that it will keep
Kings on the hop, step and jump until they
ire all gone. You'll want a share of them.
1000 yards Cambria Edging, with a fine,
dainty pattern 'cut-out' goods, D.
regular &c quality, at, yard. .......... ~
1000 yards of Cambria and Nainseok Edg-
ing, also some with wide margins, En-
broiderieS that would be good value -
at &c; tomorrow, at, yard.............ON
1000 yards of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria
Embroidery, in a variety of pat To-
terms, worth 15c, tomorrow, yard AOC
1900 yards of Cambria, Jaconet and Swiss
Skirt Flouncing, and 10 inches wide, in
a great variety of styles, the best En-
brodery value offered in Indianap- DC
oils in years, at yard. .%OS
REMNANTS of Cambria, Nainsook and
Swiss Edgings and Insertions, in 11a to
4l2-yard lengths; choice
&c Yard to 10c "a Yard.
CENTER AISLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

New York Times.
What would you recommend as the best
thing for making good coffee?" asked the
woman.
Brains" answered the man with deci-
sion There are 152 different kinds of
coneepots In this shop. that is, counting the
different sizes. and good coffee can be made
coffee has an etfect ,ruora any meal in
which Il Is made, and china, earthenware,
or glass are better but there are complaints
people think ii is innpossible to make coffee
" q simple dish. A simple earthenware
Plpkln VIII turn out a good cup of coffee II
The work Is done properly
The only way 10 learn 10 make good cof-
Zee Is 70 50 TO work and make It. Try g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
Handkerchief

Another bunch Of the kind Of values that
make enthusiastic customers. We are look
ing for a great Handkerchief sale Monday.
Ladies' All-Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs. with fancy colored borders. also a
few Swiss Embroidery and Lace -
edge ones. all 1Oc Haldkerchiefs. for. ~
800 dozen Ladies' All-Linen Embroidered
Handkerchiefs, plain Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. Swiss Embroidered Hemstitched
HandkerchiefS and Handkerchief with
Lace edge and insertion, worth up 10c
TO Zoe; cholce r...-............'.......
so dozen Handkerchiefs, including some
with fancy colored embroidered edges,
some with fancy lace and embroidered
corners, and large variety of Mourning
Handkerchiefs, in embroidered, hem
stitched lace and embroidered edges, with
the new Gegauf stitch 25c and SOC DC
Handkerchiefs, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NJ
MEMS Plain White Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs and fancy stripe, colored, tape and
corded border ones, 15c Values 10c
LOT ...................... 's....''.''..'.''
Mems All-Linen Hemstitched Hand 1Ec
kerchefS, 1870 ones, for..........z..... ~
Mems Japonet Handkerchiefs. fine quality,
plain white and with colored 1OH n
borders, 1-inch hem only.......... A% ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

March! and all the winds cry, MarchS
As they sweep the heavens arch,
Ioiishing the stars that gem
Earth's Respondent diadem.
Setting all the waters free
From the winters chancery,
Sending down an avalanche
From the trees snow-covered branch.
March makes clear the frosty track
That the birds may hasten back
On theiY northward flight, and bring
Jocund carols for the spring
March Is merry. March IS mad.
March Is gay, March Is sad:
Every hurnor we may know
1--we list the winds that blow.
Have you heard the bugle call
Catherine the soldiers all
March Is Springs own trumpeter.
Hailing uB to welcorae her.
Frank pempster shernal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
Silk PetticOats

We have been more than successful with
our Silk Petticoats; indeed. the selling has
gone even beyond our highest expectations
Ladies tell us that styles are prettier
the Skirts are better made and the prices
lower than they see elsewhere, which ac-
counts for the great selling. We seldom adj
advertised themselves-but we wanted you
to know that spring styles were here, and
also of these special lots:
Changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with
deep Spanish fiounce, corded, O. "a
also plain blacks, fundamentally %sSO
Silk Petticoats, made in umbrella style,
with deep founce, at
$7.75, $3.50, $1,000, $12 and $16
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

Church Tuesday evening was largely att
tended. The Christian Endeavor served re-
freshments after the meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church is planning to hold an Easter mar
ket in the parlors of the church April 8.
The Congregational Sunday School, as
sisted by Mrs. E. w. Murray, will give q
Klondike social Tuesday evening, March %.
Mr. A. Shane, of Chicago, ILL.,, will adj
dress the meeting of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association this afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
Outside of the True Church." 1.-The Infalli-
y 1Ff he

Mr. and MES. Charles J. Linton celebrated
their twent3-ffth wedding anniversary
Wednesday evening. They were assisted
in receiving by Mrs. McGaughey, Mrs. NC
Kinney and Mrs. Anderson. In the dining
room were Miss Lillian Arndt and Miss Jes-
sic Linton, assisted by Misses Pearl Wheel
err Frances Pickerill and Edith Wheeler
An orchestra stationed in the reception hall
played while the guests took an imaginary
trip to the Klondike. The decorations IN
the parlors were potted plants, pink roses
and ferns and scarlet tulips and ferns IN
the dining room. About seventy-five guests
were entertained,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
Hosiery Specials

50 dozen Ladies' Scotch Plaid and Roman
Striped Hose. with double heels and toes,
in the new colors, should be 25c q 1Sc
pair; tomorrow, pair. .............. ~
Ladies' fine Ribbed Two-thread Cotton
Hose, full seamless, with double heels and
m 40es should ' be lso a pair ITO; to- 12Hc
Children's fine Ribbed Cotton Hose, with
double knees and three-thread 1OKc
heels and toes; extra, at. pair. - n y
Ladies' French Ingram Isle Thread Hose,
Richeleu ribbed, with double heels and
toes, regular price S5c pair; to- DC
morrow .'.............'.... '.'....'''.''
EAST AISLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
MEN! What do you
think of these?

Laundered White Shirts. with full dress
bosoms, most of them in sizes IA, 141s, 1914,
1917, IL and 171a, Shirts that sell right along
at 81, the biggest Shirt value of the az
year, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mems Hermsdorf Black and new Dark Tan
Cotton Half Hose, full regular made, with
high spliced heels and double 12A =
EAcu A TST II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13

half dozen times. and do 1t yourself and
you will know how. A genius for cooking
is an Infinite capacity for taking pains Il
no other kind OF genius is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
Toilet Articles

A big lot of Sponges, in special sale, at
lie, &c, DC, Zoe, lie, 1Sc and 25c,
the kind of Sponges that are generally sold
for just twice as much.
Rose Osics and g5c. Cucumber fo9' Jelly, reg 1Sc
h-pound bars of Ali Glycerin Soap. DO
regular price 45c, for.,................ A0G
Rival Toilet Paper, 1900 sheets on 10c
roll, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W.
Bailey's Borated and Perfumed Tai
S sa@ = Powder rssular price &c. 1Oc
CENTER AISLE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
The Best Sl.OO Glove

Sold in the West 1--WE make no exceptions)
is the "MONTFORT,'' our special Glove.
1t is made to our order by a Partisan
glover of prominence, is shipped to us di-
rect through the Indianapolis custom
house, and is sold with very small mar
gin of profit to- US. The spring imDorts-
tons are in, and the line includes some
new greens and new reds that are espe-
cially fetching" 2-clasp and 4 .00
hook styles; price, a pair. PAeOO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-13
DOmestics

CoTTONS-Good quality Unbleached Mus
lin, full yard wide
25 yards for 81
ga ready-made Bleached Sheets (torn, not
cut), would cost soc for the goods A0~
alone; tomorrow, each. ..............-~ &O
Madras Shifting, Ice quality, at, f1IZc
yard .......................-.... ~
$50 Bleached Pillow Cases. sizes 42x36 and
45x36 inches, at
&c each or lie n pair
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS-Bonny
Doom Flannels, for spring wear, at, 81
a yard ............................ ~
Cream Embroidered Flannels, sew IE~
eral styles, 60c goods, at, a yard. Te1S
Comforts that were SIPS and $1.75 to close.
at
S5c and $1.25
1914 Half-Wool Blankets worth 81 d. M
a pair; to close, choice for, pairP lew