davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Miss CuIp Probably VIII Recover.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
GOSHEN, Ind, June 17.-Miss Huida
Culp. who swallowed carbolic acid yester-
day, nov stands good chance of recovery
Though she Is able TO talk. she gives no
reason for her act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Drowned while Hundreds Looked On

CATLETTSBURG, Ky, June 17.-George
Wilcox and his cousin, John Blackburn of
Charleston. W. Va, were drowned while
bathing in the Big Sandy. in the presence
of hundreds of people on the bank who
thought the young men were diving. trv-
ing TO joke the crowd. Both young men
were we'll connected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18
Artificial Sins.
Hartford Cou

Hartford Courant.
I'VE can never drive people TO church. -
said Bishop Vinton in his Sunday sermon
at Holyoke. Nevertheless. by our laws
we ignore the nonchurchgoers and would
deprive them of pleasures innocent in them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

Let the men who rallied around the fla z
ana served their country IN these cam
palgns nave these renner brances. They
VIII not only he priced by the recipients.
out they have a distinct patriotic and mil
ltafN value. Campaign service medals
have been found I'm other armies 10 be Of
great aid 10 discipline and efficiency. They
distinguish veterans from recruits. They
are highly valued by the recipients. who
dread 10 disgrace this badge OF courage.
and they facilitate recruiting by adding 10
the rewards OF the soldiers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-18

The request Of Baltimore grain men for a
wider differenual on grain rates from the
West has been partly granted by the Penn
sylvania and the Baltimore a. Ohio rail-
roads. This reduction In freight rates.
which is effective June % IS based on grain
for export by the lake route from FairpOTt
O., 10 Baltimore. IL gives Baltimore n dif-
fercntial advantage OF ! cent a bushel on
wheat over New York. while the Baltimore
rates for this cereal will be 2-5 cent q
bushel less from the Ohio city than 10 Phil
adelphia. Similar reductions were made IN
the freight rates for corn. rye. barley. oats
and fax seed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

Recognized as the Worlds Greatest Specialist on the Eye and
in Nervous Diseases Locates Permanently in Wichita.

Prof Sa1uueis IS the only person livius
who has actually made the blind see. and
is the 7nly nan n note who has sHc-
cce4e4 81 curing ealarscss without tne
use ~ inc knife Pfef Samuets treas. all
s9-caiiel incura bic cases solely through
the medium az the eye Ais reT1esilss are
q wei e1arTitd secret He has been sE-.
prodcHed - the most em.rft men -
medicias IL America - dlrElge the
method q his Eproerfli ard Br1re-
cede1ged clTes-fha -nest marvellous skat
the World has witnessed ir Tccerr tines.
Prot Saneeis has rsrz 1cr 81 years a
specialist CO. the cse- asa 81 YEARS ago a.
tended 20 ;ne eyiss * the .ea1i1g people
o1 Wichita and vicinity.
Prof. Saunrls was located Ger rs2Ev
years - lsiyIfsla. 5 E Nrs=r - erfates4
great fa9or ga fhf 1r1terrstF fy MS
woDzerfi-l method - trt1r--f+4t EEr
twelve years p-e1--s r. thls Pot
Sa~1uels devoted the lest r1veTR ard
ecergy Of his Ul1d e. ahal his EroFes
% be a discovery shat Aas efterst rsli=s
% the sore ara distressed q every zse
ard station in fife
Wien be yes TrsctlrirE in Topeka D.
cewrI etelF restored t1e siz-- ~ ice
Wsfhefhoid ~ taaf s5rg- Who test RS
way alcag che street wlfh Gaze feT
nearly Ten Teafs zrl vas -1Te1 Cr -
inc1rsbie ~ The hsEhest aurhc-tf TEts
can - verified IS alaTiT ever cl-tzfa Z
The late sEasc- Htarr z-nar. re
author Of Tts cd sara Fe Trail. azss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

whether or not this 1904 dollar is genuine.
AS a result it was forwarded to the Chief
Of the Secret-Service department at Wash
ington.
The. coin in question was obtained by
the government officials from 3. H.
Smith. at Lima, O., a few days ago. up
on the supposition that it was counter
felt. Smith was taken TO Toledo. It
is said that he is a gambler that has
travelled all over the state. While on
one of his trips he went to Lima. where
he became stranded He Partook heav-
lily of morphine it is claimed and acted
strangely. Smith visited a pawnbrober
and wanted 10 pawn the supposed 1894 dol
lar for 25. The pawnbroker knew the
value of the 1904 dollar and became sus-
picious. and reported me matter to the
police. who in return reported the mat
ter to the United States authorities. The
latter decided TO arrest Smith. as they
were strongly OF the opinion that the dol
lar was counterfeit.
Smith is now in jail at Toledo await
ing the decision OF the alternatives at
Washington as 10 whether or not the dol
lar is a counterfeit The whole case
against Smith hinges upon this decision
Captain Abbott and District Attorney
Sullivan were of the opinion that the
dollar was genuine money Of another
date but that its figure had been chang
ed TO read '1Sof." \ close inspection OF
the coin, however. failed 10 establish
this theory
Smith claims he got the dollar from
a school teacher at Hamilton. o., who
was in hard luck one day and gave him
the coin as a security for s. loan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
WILL GIVE TO FiANcEE
Old Man in San Francisco Leaves
Money to His Intended.

San Francisco, May s1.-when James
Finlayson died at San Rafael he was en-
geged 10 be married. Miss Laura Far
OF his choice. rae d. her rcq@cyt ne
California Safe DEPOSIT ara Trust Com
rary. tie special administrator ~ the
Will. has instituted search Of the late
cap'talists effects to ascertain If there
was 4 viii subsequent TO that one made
n 10. II there is TN a viii Miss Far-
well is Convinced that a legacy has been
left her.
Finlaysons funeral was held last week
from the residence Of Countess" Lillian
Ingorgolia at No. ao5 Eddy street. and
Miss Farwel was one of the mourners.
When the remains were about 20 ne
borne from the house Miss Farwell sob
oea Utterly and had TO be led away
She could rot go 10 the Cypress Lawn
Cemetery. where the remains were Gre
mated. but went directly 70 her home at
No il24 Bush street
Miss Farwc.l is employed by Attorney
HYDE as stenographsr. 4 few years ago
she met Finlayson and the aged cap
italist confined IN her as he had never
done with any ore. Finally they became
engaged and were - have been married,
but Fiulayson's illness prevented While
he lay struggling between life and death
AT San Rafael Miss Farwen visited Fin
layson. but he was unconscious ard cid
not recognize her.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

marriage and suggested that she come to
Bismarck, where he would meet her and
have the knot tied. but before accepting
his offer she had taken The liberty to
addressing the Governor with a view
of making inquiries as to whether the
suitors responsibility and moral char
acter
Inasmuch as the purpose was from the
same section of the state as Commissioner
of Agriculture Turner and as the Gov
ernor thought such matter came more
properly in this department The letter
was turned over to the commissioner.
Mr. Turner knew the man well; that ne
had formerly been a school teacher; had
taught his son in fact; that he had a
good ranch with sheep. cattle. horses and
three or four children-being a widower
of several years-and in every way de-
sirable party.
Now comes another letter from the Gov
ernor from the woman, asking il she
and her rancher can be married at the
executive mansion. This cannot be but
Commissioner Turner can be depended up.
on to lend his house for that occasion,
and 1t is hoped that the Governor can
be prevailed upon TO give the bride
away" The date and details have not
yet been arranged. but when they are
those at interest say it will be one OF
the most interesting functions in Bis
marck for many. day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

The teacher failed to redeem the coin,
according to Smiths theory. The teacher
was sent for and he appeared before the
authorat5es at Toledo. He was asked
how he came into the possession OF the
dollar. and he then told rather a strange
story.
Smith claimed that the teacher had
told him he had several such dollars
made in Cincinnati every year and sold
them. The authoratves do not believe
this
The teacher explained ti.at he got the
coin from an old German farmer in the
southern part Of the state. at whose home
he stopped one night while on a hunting
trip. During the evening the subject Of
old coins were discussed. during which
the German said he had piece OF money
that was a relic He then went 70 a
drawer and took out this 1904 dollar Tho
teacher asked the old man how much
he would take for II.
I've been offered sl-20 for it," the farm
CT replied. not knowing its real worth
The teacher then said he offered himS3
at once.
Inc teacher also sald tnat tne Ietf'ilh
told the following story about how the
dollar came into his possession: 7 got
it in South Africa many years ago
was soldier in the EEglish army ane
was sent 10 South AFRICA for service.
When 7 was discharged I was paid or
and amaong the coins ms pay was
this dollar. / did not know what 81 was
worth. except that x was IN tmerican
coin. and 50 I thought would keep f
as a relie Of the war and Of the United
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
"REMINISCENCES OF ST. PIERRE
Martinique Visitor Tells of Once Beau
tifuI Town at Mount Pelee's Base.

have been a frequent visitor TO st.
Pierre. and knew well the bright tropical
town nesting under the first rises Of
Mont Pelee II had the advantage over
many Of its sister towns in the West
indies that il retained not a few of the
old stone buildings of its early days.
dating back from its foundation in 1885,
and had thus little Of the temporary.
rough and ready timber and corrugated
iron aspect which so often spells the
towns of those parts. From the sea st.
Pierre presented = striking panorama
The white houses. interpreted with
clurnps Of waving palms. the small white
dome OF the cathedral an old steeple ris-
ing here and there. its quaint frontage
o old houses. its busy market the broad
sweeping bay. fun OF all kinds of craft,
from big steamers TO small sailing YES
sells. the towering mountain at the back.
on whose crest the clouds caught as they
lazily drifted by all bathed in the golden
tropical day. constituted together a de-
lshtful impression which is now only
memory But il was on landing and en-
tering this busy seaport that one gather
ed its fun charm. There al was hustle
and movement and the negro with his
happy mack OF adopting himself TO his
surroundings seemed 10 have caught
much OF the viyacity Of manner and
speech of his French masters Here the
chee-chee. or patois was niger
French" indeed the most common OF the
two patois throughout the I.eewsrd and
Nindward islands. and SIN the language
o. the black population in s.. Lucia and
II Dominica. The jabbering negro. with
81 exuberance OF words and gestures.
suggestive Of other men in other climes.
importuned the visitor with his eurios-
sea eggs dried skins OF the fer-de-lanoe.
the small deadly snake common II the
Island whips made of seaweed. small
bnll-hsh. hats made Of palm fibre. and
strings OF shells
The Frenchmsn. more SO than the Eng
tishmsn, carries his country. 50 to speak.
Scout with him: and life az ST. Pierre
Nas a quaint replica % life IN France.
with the negro settlement thrown in.
There people lounged about in the same
happy -go-iucky sort Of way as We find
our neighbors doing when we cross t,e
Channel. Men SAT in the cafes discussing
business or politics Ger their absinthes
or vermoutas. or over their cafe and
uquenr. according 70 the hour. in much
the same way as in any provincial town
IN France but the man who served was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
HAD HER OWN AND EvERYeoDYs
Millionaire Morton's Daughter Takes
to Stage, Has Her Own Saw So.

10 Stage, Has Her Own Say So.
Milwaukee. May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
strenuous objection on the part of her
father. Colonel Joseph w Morton, a mil
lionaire stock broker of an Francisco.
and her uncle, Levi P. Morton, former
Vice-President OF the United tates, Miss
Charlotte P. Morton has taken the stage
as her life work. he is now a member
of the Castle Square Opera Company.
filing an engagement in this city.
Her engagement with the Castle Square
dates from last fall. At that time she
was soprano in the choir of church.
The manager was pleased with her voice
and imediately engaged her.
When she told her father he threw up
both hands: "A disgrace to the family"
he shouted, I obiects"
When Levi 2. Morton heard of the mat
ter he wrote a long letter TO the young
woman. telling her that he had thought
of her for a share of his estate. bur un
less she gave up her folish notion" of
singing before the footlights he would
cut her OF without penny.
This worried Miss Morton but she start
ed out with the chorus. and it wasn't
long until she wa sisnging with the
principals.
When Miss Morton appeared in New
York her uncle went TO her and he was
determined then that she should have mis-
support. and he would take back all the
ugly words he said.
at the close Of the present season
Mis- Morton vii return TO New York and
early this summer viii sail for Paris.
Y here her uncle viii psace her in the care
% Nine. Lillian Nordica.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
Linens You Want

Our Housekesper's Department offer
great opportunities to suit your taste,
wants and pocketbook. Every store
has linens. but every store don't sell
than at the low price ne do for the
same qualities.
Bleached Table Linen. 90 inches,
45c value, 35c.
Fifty-four Inch Table Linen for
Monday, 4oc value. 29c.
Seventy-two Inch Bleached Table
Linen, 6oe cloth, Soc
Sixty-six Inch Bleach, extra value,
worth Soc, 69c.
Seventy-two Inch Bieached, beauii-
ful aulity, worth 81, az 82c.
Unbieach Fifty-fonr Inch. 40 cent
value, for 29c.
Sixty-four Inch Unbleachsd Linen,
sold everywhere fer 45c. 3sc-
Seventy two Inch Unbleached
Linen. 6oc number, sec.
Seventy two Inch Unbleached
Linen. 70 cent quality, sac.
We have choice lines ia finer grades
OF both bleach and unbleached.
Turkey Red Damask. So inches.
3oc value, l9c-
Turkey Red Damask, 60 inches, 4sc
value, 35c
Turkey Red Damask clovesleaf.
65c value. 79c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

How long Il bed been ih transit and what
the conditions that finally dToprsa 10 20
tho lawn n Hollis TIE scientists viii 10
called upon T. explain ~ saoa 49, they
can Investigate the facts surrounding
re appearance.
1ife meflilie mass has net been we.eh-
"a yct. but 81 took the Efforts ~ three
strong men - iiff Il from the heis into
which d had sunk yesterday and Gerry
ig 10 The kitchen ~ Mr. Ninsrs hsaso.
where FOR the rs~3 of the day ard even
Ing Mr. Muers neiehbef- To- manY mites
around examined the UonaeTfI visitor
from the skies
Many claim Il g. a simple mefeorife
tit broken ~ from come far-oT ean-
tlnent. bur SIR Miller ard come ~ Dis
friends hold a. lhe theory that eten 81
heavy a rass hurled ~ tire sVfsl forte
that rent Meat Peiec. might have zsn-
dercd ioaE in spacc-pefnsps while iae
earth bad made many revolutions
finally succumbiaz Ia the lave ~ na-
tusa sped sRrfhsar1
Hr Miller wa sn thf hause IN Helfs
avenue near the Tsmrsteaa surapise.
wheu a boy rushed 81 crying Some
things fallen from shc ssf
There ~ ~. bottom lay 8 Ertat n.Hss
q some mefsgiic Flasfance rnosfh ard
silffenipE nae raiiahed fabrtr aHssf
threw hinseif "a az sropna end ruf bss
hand down o. The iis geraNaf efr sHaF-
80 mssF. lie aia naf ieDll g. Pr t aas
eTi3entig almost fe8-het Dfher resHh-
bora i5insa fha ereag sud haekes sri
eade was formtf Watsr eaa straan
into sEa Esfr a-s a. q -f~..t- a. trs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
DOLLAR OF 1904
New in the Hands Of the Government
for inspection.

Capt. Abbott Of The Secret-service De-
partment had in his possession recently
an alleged 1874 dollar shat has set zsny
secret-serviee men 70 work II the dollar
IS genuine il IS one Il the rare eoirs q
the United States and is worth about
50 10 collectors Il i Is bogus i VII
get some one into trouble.
N 1914 the government Issued 1876 81
YER dollars For sorse reason o. ether e
Vas decided 10 recall the issue; lSs =
the dollars were returned 10 the Treas
ury and destroyed. -Four of the dollars
remained n circulation. As socn IS his
became known the value Of these dollars
took a jump. ard since thar tine CO..
lcCto-s have anxlousiy sought then Il
Is claimed that one Ct the original coins
Is still missing The=e have been many
OF ne dolIors. but they He-e
80 peer that they we're socl detected.
However, Capt Abbott Is unable to tel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
WILL CLOSE
THIS WEEK
Both Golf tournaments Near
ing a Conclusion.
BRAEBURN'S CLUB HOUSE
To be Formally Opened Next
Friday Evening.
BRAEBURNS CLUB HOUSE

The following players in the tourna-
ment for the Mosbacher cup in the Brae-
burn Golf club must play their matches
on Monday or Tuesday of this week:
Nestor Moore scratch. Harry Heimple
4: c. P. Clark scratch, John Kelly 70;
Victor Murdoch ?. Hiram Norcross Z.
The club has decided TO hold recep-
ton on Friday evening. June G. at the
club house, and a committee has been
appointed to arrange the details If the
weather is unfavorable it will probably
be postponed. otherwise members viii re-
ceive notice in a few days. At that time
the Mosbacher and Varney cups will be
presented 10 the winners in the two tour
nsments. There is no question but what
the present tournament can be finished
By that time. and the members partici-
pating must make an extra effort 10 play
their matches at the first favorable OPP
portunity The ladies' tournament has
already been finished. A formal open
ing Of the club house has been postponed
until this time and a combination of these
events should assure a fun meeting and
a good time.
The contest of the Wichita Country
club for the Vail trophy cup viii also
close this week Following are the
matches which are to be played next:
Al Musselman and ". o. Sternberg.
T. Il. Griffith and c. A Tanner.
The winners of these matches will play
the final match before next Saturday
evening. Mr. Musselman is the only one
among those remaining who has ever held
the cup. All the other former cup hold
ers have heen retired. The excessive
rain has made the grass grow faster than
the mower could reach it, and as a re-
suit tho scores are up. Fifty-fve strokes
for the nine holes is considered frst,olass
golf Just at present.
The Country club has ordered work be-
gun on tennis court and a croquet
ground. These viii be ready inside a cou.
pie of weeks.
Plans are stin on foot for a state tour
nament, 20 be held in Wichita. and other
clubs in Kansas have been notified and
will mo doubt respond favorably.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
CHANCE FoR THE GIRLS
North Dakota Is Shy Of the Marriage
able Sort.

Bismarck. y. D. May s1.-A wedding
in the near future that viii hsve all the
romantic features that the novelist and
romanticaliy inclined could desire. and II
the efforts OF certain good folk who SYM
pathize avan the wedding viii be almost
a state function
Through the agency OF the North Da-
kota commissioners Of the Pan-AmeTicaa
Exposition the Buffalo papers told hsr-
rowing tale OF the lack OF Maria ga bic
girls in this state and Of the grand op-
portunities here for women seeking mar
rleo bliss The story found wide eircuia
ton in the papers not only q this but
other states.
\ short time ago Governor White re-
ceived letter from woman nssidsag in
New Orltans. in which she said che hs6
seen the item referred 70 and had writ
ten 10 \ ranoher II Hetinger county. on
the extreme western boundary of the
state. As a result Of the correspondence
the Hettinger county man had proposed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01

States. Shortly after my discharge 1
came TO this country
The alleged history OF the dollar could
not be traced back AIS further. II re-
rlsins 70 be seen wbslner OF n0t Smita
was trying 10 pass counterfeit e0i7
Whether or not Smith viii ever set tbs
coin back is e question. ~ &c IS counter
felt IL Will be conhscated hy the govern
ment II it IS an 1894 coin tho govern
ment may confscste IL. as al the 1904
dollars were called in shortly after they
were issued The other three existing
dollars cannot be taken ~ she govern
Ipent rs they are owned by certain par
titles, but this particular coin has fallen
into the hands Of the government
TClcvelana Leader.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
TWO Strined Pios.

In the swine sheds at the geological gar
dens there are now two filters OF wild
swine well worth visit. Some wild
bears only few days old show the strip
ing from head 10 tail so characteristic
or the young OF wild swine. In the pen
adjoining is an older litter OF red river
hogs. in which a month or two ago the
stripping was Just as distinct as il is in
their younger neighbors. though now
only faint traces Of it are left. IL is
not often that the opportunity occurs OF
seeing young PIGS in this distinctive col
Grafton side by side with those which are
Just assuming the dress OF the adult
Westminster Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
Ladies Underwear

The prices and qualities We are ofier-
ing in Underwear b as made a great in
preston On our customers, judging from
the big sales We have made on them they
must be right.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Vests. tapped
neck, Sc.
Ladies' Ecru Swiss Vests. for 25c
1Sc Vests. in white and ecru, for 25c
II i-2c Vests, wing sleeves, Tor 25c
Ladies' Nursing Vests, 10. 10. 24c.
Ladies Fancy Isle Thread Vests,
for 24c.
Ladies' Stsapless and Seamless Vests
for low neck gowns and white waists. lac
Children's Summer Underwear, all kinds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
Majestic Shoe at $500
Mems Footwear

If you want good shoe We can please
you.
Mems Satin Calf, solid soles and
counter, Sl.47.
Mems Wei Kid in several style toes.
for 81. SO.
Mems Wei Kid, medium sole, up-to-
date toe, S2.48
Mems Velour Calf, medium weight
sole, $500
Monday Special
Mems vici Kid Oxfords, Sl.75 values,
for SIPS.
Mems Wei Kid oxfords, SIS goods.
for $3.50.
Mems Russia Calf oxfords, $500
kind, for $1,75,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
mETEoRlTE FALLS IN YARD
Large Molten Mass lights at Hollis
LONG island

Large Molten Mass lights at Hollis.
Long island.
New York. jane N-Out % a clear
sky came great mass % red-hot metal
crashing on the lawn in front Of Henry
Miilers house at Hollis. near Jamaica.
Long Island
This phenomenon occurred AZ : o'clock
yesterday afternoon Only one person. a
boy saw the FAN q the strange visitor
from the heavens. The immense mass
sank into the lawn .iise a cannon bah
dropped "a dough. u scattered earth ~
all directions. making hole. oval-shaped
three feet N length ard 50 wide aud
deep that a h3eshead could BE- hidden So
the opening
ar. miller r. convinced tisat the metal
lie stranger * q visitor from fas-awag
Mont Peice on the is.sri ~ Hertiuiaue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-06-01
We Are the
Only Selling Agents
For the Celebrated
Usona Make of Hosiery
For Ladies and
Children.
Buy No Other
Towel Bargain

Ten Dozen AL Linen Euck Towels.
20 inches, for &c.
Ten Dozsn AL Linen Huck Towels,
SIC grade. II he.
Five Dozen Linen Damask Towels;
sc quality. Sc.
Fiv. Doz.n Linen Damask Towels.
Ioc quality, 7c.
Blsachsd Irish Huck Towels, acc
quality, l5c.
Unbleach=d Turkish Towels, rsc
quality, for IL IL
Fifty Inch Unblezched Turkish
Bath, acc grade, for i5c.
For,y-five inch Blsachsd Turkish
Bath Towels. Isc Kind, fer lie.