davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-17

May ............ 500 5.07h 500 5.Nk
New York, January 14-Flour dali but
wheat-Spot steady; No. 2 red sOlkc. OPP
tons opened steady and ruled very dull
and featureless all the forenoon; closed
steady and unchanged. March closed at
1880. May closed at 15Ac.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2 43a434c. OPP
tions dull from start TO finish and closed
steady and unchanged. May closed at
42c.
.Oats-spot quiet; No. 2 s34as4c. OPP
tions neglected.
L~ard-Steady: western steamed $3.50
SO; January $50 nominal; refine quiet.
Egg-Steady: state and Pennsylvania
3oh121c.
Cotton Seed Oil-Quiet and steady with
out changes. Prime crude 19d19izc; but
ter grades n
44I6Ac: Japan 5AG5izc.
CofeeSOptions opened dull at un-
changed prices, ruled inactive and fea-
tureless, with no outside speculation and
local trading, Indifference in the absence
Of new features at home or abroad; clos
ed dull at net unchanged prices; sales
80 bags, including March at 1856. Spot
coffee-Rio duil; No. z invoice SIC; No. Z
jobbing TIC: mild quiet and about steady.
Cordova 124I15c.
sugar-Raw dull and unsettled; fair
refining 3 l3-lsc: centrifugal. IS test,
quiet; mould a sac; granulated SC.
NAVAL STORES.
Cdarleston-Spirits turpentine marke,
firm at 4ec; sales none. Rosin firm and
unchanged: sales none.
Savannah-Spirits turpentIne. nothing
doing; receipts g75. Rosin firm and un-
changed; sales Gil barrels; receipts
4.3G.
New York-Rosin dull: strained, com.
mon to good 49, Turpentine dull at asa
SIC.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-17
Do You Know

Consumption is p~reventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect
is suicidal. The worst cold Or cough
can be cured with. Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee for over fifty years. r.
r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-17

Count Sn Munster, the German am
bassador to France. has started for
Berlin in response 70 a sudden sum-
mons from Emperor William.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York. January 14-Money On call
steady at PIG per cent: prime mercantile
paper at 3d312 per cent; sterling ex-
change firmer with actual business In
bankers bills at s4S4a4G4S5 for demand
and at $4.S2Ad4.s212 for sixty days: posted
rates at s4.S3 and ASH; commercial bills
at A.S1T4.S11a: silver certificates at SEA
6012: bar silver at 591a; Mexican dollars
at 47A; state bonds strong, railroad bonds
strong, government bonds Irregular.
COTTON.
Liverpool, January ii p. m.-Cotton.
Spot, moderate demand, prices favor
buyers; American middling 3 5-32d. The
sales of the day were 5000 bales, of
which 500 We're for speculation and ex-
port and included 1900 American; re-
ceipts 1900 bales. including A.. 900 Ameri-
can. Futures opened quiet with a mod
crate demand and closed steady.
American middling. low middling clause
January 5-64G3 6-64d sellers; January
and February 3 5-64G3 6-64d sellers; Feb
ruary and March 3 6-64d sellers: March
and April 3 7-64d sellers; April and May
8 S-64d sellers: May and June 3 9-64d buy
ers: June and July 3 10-64d buyers; July
and August 3 11-64d buyers: August and
September 3 11-64d3 12-64d buyers; Sep
tember and October 8 11-64I3 12-6+d buy
ers; October and November 3 12-64d sell
lers; November and December 3 12-6id
BUYERS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-17

Captain Frank S. Blair, who was at
torney general of Virginia under the
r~e-adjuster regime, died at his home
in Wytheville Saturday aged 60 years.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-17

The Third Georgia regiment cf vol
unteers sailed from Savannah Saturday
for Neuvitas on b transport Rouma-
MIA.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, January 4.-Cotton steady
at 6 1-16c; net receipts $50; gross receipts
3,194; sales SO; stock 1G9. 526.
Total today: Net receipts SO. 217; exports
to Great Britain IS. $50; to France 6.103:
to the continent %. 7S5: stock 1.127, 20S.
Consolidated: Net receipts 300, III; ex-
6,103; to the continent 29,7S5.
Total since September LIST: Net receipts
6,Z14126; export to Great Britain 2, 49S,
Az: to france 537, sos; TO the continent
1,720, 432.
Futures closed barely s~teady:January
5,6S, February 5.6S, March $50, April 5.72,
September SIS, October STA, November
$50, December SO.
Spot cotton closed steady; middling up
lands s 1-16c; middling gulf s 5-16c; sales
SO bales.
GRAIN AND PROVISION.
Chicago, January 14-The leading fu-
lures ranged as follows:
ODen. High Low Close
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-01-17
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

Wilmington, ". g. January IA.
Receipts OF cotton today-4A bales.
Receipts on same day last year-l.c66
bales.
This seasons receipts 10 date-g14.6s
bales.
Receipts TO same date last ~year-2o,eo6
bales.
The quotations posted at 1 O'Clock today
at the exchange:
Cotton firm.
Ordinary --.--.-.....- ...-............ ) lilo
Good ordinary 1-l6
Low middling 5 lis
Niddlinr $40
Good middling ) 1915
80 e O a Inr last rnar Z Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
HANNA TO HAVE A SUCCESSOR
he Will Retire as National Chairman After
Next June.
HEALTH TO PREVENT HIS SERVING
Committeeman Payne Confirms the
Rumor that the Ohio senator
VIII Retire After the
Convention
HEALTH TO PREVENT HIS SERVING

MILWAUKEE,, Dec Marcus A. Hanna,
chairman of the national republican com
mittee, will not accept another term as
national chairman, although he will serve
out his present term. This much was ad-
mitted by Henry c, Payne, national repup-
lican committeeman Of Wisconsin, this after
noon. The statement was made by Mr..
Payne when asked about the truth OF the
rumor that Mr.. Hanna would resign.
MIR. Payne says that Hanna told him he
would serve out his term, but would not ac-
cept another. His term expires after the
next republican national convention, whlch
will be held in June. Payne says that Han
mas health is such as will forbid his TAX
ing up the duties of an active campaign
CLEVELAND, Dec. 1.-Concerning the re-
ports which have been in circulation Tor sew
eral weeks past TO the effect that Senator
Hanna would not succeed himself as chair-
man of the national republican committee, It
can be stated on the authority OF Mr.. nan
mas most intimate friends that he has no
desire to manage another campaign ana that
unless very strong pressure is brought to
bear upon him he will, in all probability, de-
cline to do so.
Notwithstanding the published statements
that many leading republicans throughout
the country are OppoScu w wa ''"'AN " -
appointment as chairman of the national
committee, it is known that he is almost
daily receiving from influential party lead
ers, representing practically all sections oi
the country, letters to the effect that he has
their fullest confidence and support and urg-
ing that he is the strongest man available
for the place.
Mr.. Hanna's closest friends and the mem
' FaY hali
the condition of his health is such that he
should not under any circumstances assume
the responsibility of managing another pres
idential campaign.
1t has been suggested that should Mr.
Hanna decide not to accept reappontmen
as chairman that he be made member o.
the executive committee, having persona
charge of the campaign finances. This would
it is pointed out. relieve Mr.. Hanna of the
arduous duties devolving upon him as chair
man and at the same time give the natlona
committee the benefit of his experience ans
marked success in raising campaign funds
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02

Office of United States senator from Penn
svIvania. by the expiration OF the term OF
Matthew 8. Quay.
The democratic members of the senate
and house OF representatives OF Pennsyl-
yania, unanimously, in connection with al
most one third of the republican representa-
tives in tho general assembly, and repre-
senting more than a majority OF the men,
bership thereof, continuously for seventy
nine days and until adjournment voted
against the reelection of the said Matthew
S. Quay as United States senator. He failed
of an election as senator by the legislature
OF our state Whereupon William A stone,
governor OF Pennsylvania, undertook to ap-
point him senator, Notwithstanding the pro-
visions CT tho constitution of Pennsylvania
article ii, section 4, of which reads as fol-
lows:
"In case of a vacancy in the office OF
United States senator from this common
wealth in a recess the governor shall con-
veno tho two houses by proclamation in
notice not exceeding sixty days to fill the
same
And the constitution of the United
States which provides (article !, sec
tion 81:
"'And II any vacancy happen by resigna-
tion or otherwise during the recess OF the
legislature OF any state the executive thereof
may make temporary appointments until
thu next meeting OF the legislature
1--WE respectfully appeal to you to oppose
tie seating of Matthew s. Quay, not only
for the legal and constitutional reasons
herein briefly set forth, but also because
he is the head and front OF political ma
chine. which has continuously, through the
officeholders elected by 1t, violated the con-
stitution of our state in refusing to make
a senatorial and representative appointment
of our state; that he has degraded our pub
| lie life and debauched our elections, and
passed election laws that are but means o
practlclng fraudulent voting and counting
and has denied the constitutional rights o
the people of the state to vote for the adop'
ton of amendments to the constitution
necessary to secure the purity of our cleo
tions.
& 1--WE therefore protest against the appoint
ment of Matthew s. Quay as senator from
Pennsylvania and request that you oppose
the seating of the said Matthew s. Qua!
and that you adhere to the precedents ant
construction OF the constitution OF thu
United States since the formation of th
union OF states"
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Solvent Trade Expands Out of Proportion to
Decrease in Failures.
BUSINESS PROSPEROUS AND HEALTHY
Grent Advance in Iron Over Year Ago
-shipments of Boots and shoes
a. Third Larger Than
i,.,I in 1894.
BUSINESS PROSPEROUS AND HEALTHY
NEW YORK, Dec. 1,-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow Will say

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.--R. G. Dun CO.'S
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow Will say:
Rueiness continues wonderfully large;
prosperous and healthy. AS the detaieu
statement of failures by branches OF puG
iness cannot be made until next Week; u
aaems we'll to say that in four weeks Iail-
llres have been reported amounting 70 e.
S4S59O against S. no 40 IN Oa me sae nyer sI2
00O 900 in 1896 and also in 1895. Yet the VOL
ume of solvent trade representeu pg gueAs eH
changes AT the principal clearing houses
mas been for the month 22,5 per cent greater
than last year and 46 per cent greater t@Ial @
in 1882 Thus the a rstiS q in ae!aIS s. for No
Wember r 1885, and $275 for 1896 and Sis for
1897, but $l.25 for 1898 and only 10 cents ~
81 600 for 1899. In many lines the volume Oh
business has been larger than in OCTOBER:
observation-disclosures the extraordinary food or
buying ever since the beginning OF las'
Wheat remains weak, yielding IA cent.
although western receipts were hut paIey
sska h@if last Snly ye9% 81 tsf bus bnshes els. against
789 last year The great decrease IN ~
lanic exports for 5R 5Re os wfskenS and for
four weeks 10, 1878 bushels, against u lSSS,-
30 last year-eXplains much weakness.
exports than last year for the week, but Tor
four weeks II, 265, 1i5 bushels against Lac.
09S last year, The cotton movement has is Hoe 9oe
changed much but prices gained l-lbc tor
the week closing at 7.Sl cents against 5o-
last year The larger takings of splnners
and the great demand Tor soous nave h'"-
terialy helped the rise, . III
Cotton goods have remained strong, all
coming forward under contract b. ing snap,
ped up quickly, with contracts, still untitled
running into next year, In woolens strong
demand continues for dress goods and cot cot;
ton warp and adj wool cashmeres tend
higher but there Is not much change IN
mems wear, nor such a rise as 70 lusuIy
the high prices paid for wool, Sales con,
tinue heavy. but largely speculative and
stimulated by the rise in London. Ihe eN-
citement of speculation leads many to over
look the fact that purchases ot sooas are
10 some extent hindered by the rise In
prices already made.
The iron manufacturer has TO meet a
Year Prices for 1900 have been liked AT Sb0O
for Besslmer ore ut lower lake ports.
against $3.50 last year and %.25 for non
Besscmer against 81 vast yenr, while coke
at S275 for furnaces, with high rail rates
I'm every state, indicate that iron VIII not
be made next year as cheaply as II has
beGn Prices of pig sun advance, accord.
ing to the Iron Age, Bessemer to $25 at
PittsbuTg, with very small transactions,
and gray forge TO S2l.25 quotations at other
points being unchanged; Prices OF some
Finished products are still yielding az works
run out cf orders ana compete with each
other for more business, and refined har Is
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
PianOS.

1t seems that fortunate combination OF
circumstances enables us to outdo ourselves
each succeeding week in our Piano Depart
ment. 1t is only because we will not handle
any piano that we cannot guarantee to be
a good standard make-one that Will give
excellent satsfac ion or money refunded
II, Chickering, the greatest piano Of the
age. in any style preferred.
Fischer with over 10000 in use today
Lester, Franklin, Doll, Behr Bros, Newly
& Evans, and twenty-three other makes.
We have a few slightly used square pianos
at $500, $500 and $4,000 that are very
good values.
Write for catalogues.
New pianos for rent.
Pianos moved, tuned and repaired
Organs going at extraordinary low prices
Telephone 1888.
Our prices are absolutely the lowest, and
the terms we make for you are so reason
able that it is very easy for you to pay
for a piano. In looking over our stock you
will find the best makes in the world, In
their most elaborate cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
ANOTHER DARING H0LDUP
Two CoIored Men Play the Role OF
Foot:,ads and Edwin jackson
liz the Victim.

Another daring holdup was perpetrated
Friday night in front Of 10l4 Howard street.
Edwin jackson, who lives at $40 South Tenth
street, was passing along the street about
S:45 when without warning a colored man
Jumped from the darkness, threw his arm
around Jackson's neck from the back and
another came around in front of him ana
went through his pocket in jlffy, getting
a gold watch and $l.50 in cash.
They let him go and took to their heels
AS soon as he could get his hand into his
pocket he drew his revolver and shot after
the fleeing robbers, but was unable to tell
whether he hit them or not. Both men
we're colored. Jackson said they came upon
him 90 suddenly that he could make no
outcry or help himself in any way The
matter was reported to the police station
and detectives sent out to investigate
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02

81 per ton lower at Philadelphia. common
81 lower at Pittsburg and plates 10 ioweg Ssw,eg
in sheets, because, many of the. tin plate
works are now closed. Some of the iron
works about Pittsburg are running nan
time. l., .o,.
The shipments of boots and shoes In four
weeks have been S,S07 cases, IA per cent
larger than in 1897 and 80 per cent larger
than in 1894, exceeding those of other years
even more. But new business, although
considerable in quantity shows a markeu
decrease because of the prolonged rise in
prices even though that rise has been rela-
lively less than the advance in ieatner.
which still contiues, or in hides, whlch mas
apparently risen again. -, l.,
Failures for the week have been III in
the United States, against 2Sl last year, and
twenty-one in Canada, against nineteen
last wear
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
DENY QUAYS RIGHT TO SIT
Members of the Pennsyivania Demo-
cratic Committee Memoriaiize
the Senate.

PITTsBuRG, Dec. 1.-The following me-
mortal, addressed to the democratic mem
bers Of the United States senate by the
democratic state executive committee Of
Pennsylvania, is made public tonight, 1t
gives in detail its reasons why NJ. S, Quay
should not be permitted to take his seat in
tho senate:
Tho democratic executive committee Of
Pennsylvania, in meeting duly assembled,
respectfully submits the following resolu-
tlons for your consideration against the
seating of Matthew S. Quay as an appointed
senator from Pennsylvania:
"a vacancy arose on March 4, 1899, in the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
FOR MKINLEy AND BRADLEY.
Movement ta Name Kentucky's Gov
crnor ms Presidents Mate.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec 1.-Thefe is
movement on this side of the river as we'll
as in Kentucky TO present the name of Gov
ernor W. o. Bradley for the nomination for
vice president on the next ticket with Nc
Kinley. Soon after the election OF Governor
Bradley four years ago there were factional
troubles that defeated DR.. Hunter as the
republican caucus candidate for senator, It
is thought there will be no doubt about
Kentucky sending a solid delegation to the
republican convention for Mckinley and
Bradley on the next ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
Monthly Cotton statement.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec l.-Secretary Hes
ters monthly statement shows the
amount of cotton brought into sight
during November as l,6592l2 bales,
against 2352.9O6 last year 33i9,15l the
year before last and l,G49O5S for the
same time in 1896. The movement since
September / includes total receipts AT all
Urited States delivery ports of 3,o29 l94
bales. against 427775S last year. 397i724
land by railroads across the Mississippi,
Ohio and Potomac rivers, 5S,092 bales
against 400 O64 last year, 49, 275 year before
last and 564O0 I'm 1896 southern mill TAX
ing 4l2 100 bales, against 3i55IO last year
35i 964 year before last and 3lS i64 in 1896;
northern mill takings, 947 i25 bales, against
t92 iS5 last year and SS3. sos the year before
last. Exports were 19S6,922 bales, de-
crease undlr last season Of 1888 $50 bales,
OF Go6.552 bales. The supply 10 date has
been s. 279 bales, against 5S6S, 1853 last
year and s. 42764l the year before
Secretary Hesters statement of the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
HurrInrs at work.

Burglars entered the clothing store of r.
Hirshburg, 1921 Douglas street. Thanksgiv-
ing night by climbing up rear ilre escape
10 the roof and descending through the
skyight. The clothing was found this
morning scattered about on the floor. Five
were taken The showcase of jewelry was
also rifed and several watches and rings
are missing. The total loss amounts to
in the hands of the police and the pro-
proprietor feels confident that the robbers
of the property, as II could be easily identi-
RaI
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
Linens and DOneStiCS

Just opened a new line of Damask 60
inches wide, Turkey red, white and indigo
blue and white, fast colors, new desirable
patterns on sale, 4Oc yard, cheap at soc.
Special bargain in 62inch wide cream da-
mask, all linen extra heavy, at soc yard.
21x4S knotted fringed all linen Towels,
extra heavy fancy brochet borders, on sale
15c each, big bargain.
Full size white Crochet Bed Spreads 39c
each.
Cotton Crash, twilled or huck on Saturday
only-6 yards for SC. On Saturday we will
offer you % dozen 1Oc unbleached Turkish
Towels for sc each. S1x90 unbleached sheets
35c each. Bleached sheets 45c and soc each.
45x3s bleached pillow cases, 121sc each.
Yard wide cambric, sc yard Yard wide
bleached Muslin, &c yard. You will find
some good Bargains Saturday ait the Big
Store in remnants of table linen of double
width sheeting. 1t will pay you to look them
over.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
China Dept.

Full and large assorImenI OF UUTHIHBVT
cut glass.
Fine line Of vases loving cups, candel-
abra and bric-a-brac.
Jardiniers from 49c up.
Pedelstel and Tabourettes from $3.50 up.
Umbrella Stools etc.
Fern dishes from csc up.
Suspidores, fine china decorated, 39c.
French Porcelain Fruit Dishes, all shades,
cents.
Hollow Pint Boats, very fine SC.
Tumblers, sauce dishes, wine glasses, salt
and peppers, etc, &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
THE REALTY MARKET.
placed on record wednes-


warranty beeus'
j. b Thompson and husband to A 70;
Ward ct al, lot 6, block 10. Highland
Irene Byrne ct al to A. b.. Det-
weller lot l, block 10, PlaInview -oo
add, Observation-Disclosures. ...,''''''' w
William Gasin, jr., to G. II. Palmer,
5x53 feet at point on east line
Thirty-third street and 100 feet north
~ of Hifkory fian? street 'Jt:t'i;'a wa:t ot 30
South Omaha Land company 10
Ralph Nicholson, lot g. block 3O9, 49,.
South Omaha .......................,,..' 25
j. e. George 70 r. e. Trap, lots -o
27 and 28 ullvan's add. .'.i...;,. $50
Schmidt. lot l2, block 3, South -,
G. f. Gish to f, j. Gish, eh lot
30, Himebaugh Place .................. 5,VO
A II. Griffin to Frank and II. IL.
= Wood III lot O. MoTris0ns Nor s1lsto ad add r. iii 1900
Daniels lot 4. block 2, Hamilton -.
c. w. Tyner and wife TO c. c. Howe,
lot 3, Tyners subdiv. .............,.. 10
Quit Claim Deeds.
Susan Iangdell to G. f. Nelson, lots
49, II and is, block 8, Baker Place.
C. s. Eastman and wife to Amori-
can Fire Insurance company. lot -.
22, FearOn Place .....,........,...,... 100
Deeds.
s. S. Curtis, receiver, to A. p. Jen-
sen lot 12 block 10, Bedford Place. 80
iot 3, block TO- Parkers add d....,..... 1900
Sheriff to Henry Cockheld, lots and
3, block 4, Grammercy park ........ 600
Total amount of transfers ....".s1 ,Oa2
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02

worlds visible supply of cotton shows
total Of 'GOl, ESQ bales against 4 4O2 ,o59 last
last t%n and otS tTS Of fo2 Amer sne
loan cotton is 3,29l, $3.50 bales, against 4S5,-
o3S last week, 4,S64,iS2 last year and 3,4SS'4oo
| the year before last.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02

The demand lot lile IiC'St
sets for hanging clothes
away in a careful manner,
has heen very encouraging
and we feel we have intro
duced something that is
needed by many. Trouserr
hangers, 25c each. Shell
bars, 25c each. Ladies con- on! :
plete sets, $3.50. Gentlemen :
complete sets, $2.75.
We have now opened up "a
large assortment of all KINDS
of pictures and frames, su.i-
able for presents. MeuaI-
SOC and 75c. ,
rockers and Norris chairs.
book cases, desks and china
closets, center tables, side
Give us a call.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02

just Ike papa's. It Is made on uHK, OF
birch mahogany finish, has cushions coy
cred in velour, that are reversible. The
back lets down and is supported with brass
rod. The whole for $295. This is really
useful serviceable piece of furniture ana
Is no toy, can be used by children UP TO
10 or IL years of age. ,.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02

Canada for the week number %, against y :!
last week, % in this week a year uso' :"
in 1897, Al in 1896 and 80 in 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02
Extra! Extra! Extra!

5 lbs. best granulated sugar, 19c.
9 lb. cans golden pumpkin, &c.
Mixed pickles or chow chow. per qt., &C.
Solid meat oysters, per qt., 25c.
New Cape Cod cranberries per qt., &c.
Condensed mince meat 15c pkgs. sc.
Shredded cocoanut, 4 lib, 1Oc.
Hand made vanilla chocolates, per lb.,
121Rc.
2cc candy cut rock, Glove cushions, pep
permint cushions. cream mixed. &c.
Mixed nuts Brazil, hazel, almond, English
Walnuts, pecans, etc, 12hc
Roasted peanuts. per qt., 4c.
big punches fresh celery, 10c.
New Muscatel raisins, per lb nc.
New maple sugar, per lb., sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-12-02

Tor DTeaSure, HlU tII-
1oyment, and II re-
mains with you to fill
their lives at this time
with happiness. We
have. done our part so
far as supplying those
articles which are dear
to the. heart of a child,
and now offer for the
first time in this part
of the country n Nor
ris Chair for children