davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-13

Caguas, 10 de Septiembre de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Distinguish sehor:
LIE a~gradscere haga constar en- su
ilustrado peri6dico que listed tan acer-
tadamente dirige, que habisndo mill
tado siempre en- los p%artidos que han
defendido los intereses de mi querida
Borinquen, desde Ia creacion del par
lido republican, hasta Ell 1ltimo THU
lado partido federal, Y que disuelto
este, hago mi ingreso en- la hermosa
comunida d de %patriotas puertorrique-
nos, xUnion de Puerto Rico@, cuyas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-13

doctrinas son las nnicas que pueden
salvar & mi guerilla patria, de su es-
tado actual, polftico y econ6mlco.
De listed alto. amigo y correligio-
mario,
MANUEL T. CARRERAS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-13
Corozal, Stbre. 10 de 1904.
Sergio Arroyo,

oLDr0. III uG lSUf.
Sr. Presidente de la Junta Central dc
la <Uni6n de Puerto Rico.2
San Juan.
Senior: Figure hasta hoy en- el
entusiasmos, mi trabajo, mi tranquili-
dad, TODD cuanto tenfa y valfa. Por 81
me comprometf infinidad de veces.
Nunca medf ell peligro. Me expuse &
TODD en- la defensa de sus principles.
Mis- servicios sc utilizaron en- benefi-
clio de los que solo hacen polftica para
su medro personal.
Tuve una question Ell pasado ano,
en- la que nj siquiera sali6 herido mi
contrincante; una de tantas rinas en-
que & diario sc We comprometida cual-
guerra persona. Fu1 procesado, Guam
do acud1 q aquellas personals que en-
distintas ocasiones me alentaron para
cometer atropellos, b~rindandome Ia
impunidad, me volvieron la espalda.
No hubo para mi fadores, no Sc
me pudO dar una sofa carta de reco-
mendacion; todas las puertas Sc cerra-
ron para mi, nadie me escuchaba. En-
tonces me di cuenta de Ia situaci6n.
Las ~elecciones hab1an pasado. A los
que 20 subj, va NJ les hacfa falta la
Influenza de que 20 gozaba entire los
mics.
Los hechos Sol muy r~ecientes. Las
heridas de mi corazon no Sc han cica-
trizado adn. Yo no puedo ser de la
condici6n del vii esclavo que sumiso
Sc arrodilla al latigo, nj del perro que
humilde lame la mano del que le azo-
ia. Mi condici6n de hombre libre Sc
contra los que me perjudicaron.
Y aquf estoy con todos los entusias-
mos de mi juventud, frente q los des-
potas, y al lado de los oprimidos CO.
lonOs.
Ell ultimo de los soldados de las
tlas unionistas, saluda & sus hernia
en- ell altar de la Patria.
iitViva la Union!!!
Juan Perez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-13
linea Ferrea del .Oeste
Vapores que e1npezar4 q regir
Ell dfa . de Marzo de 1902.

Salidas de la Capital y Bayam6n
simultaneamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-13

MANUEL T.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-13
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
CABOTAJE

CABOTAJE
GEspsranza9 Yabucoa.
9Ricardo Ruiz1 A%guadilla.
SIsabela1 descargandO.
sCarmens Vieqnes.
<Deseadap Naguabo Y Humacao.
xSan Miguel> Fajardo.
SVictoria9 pendiente.
&Coraz6n de--Marfa> descargando.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-13

Cumbreras ), :, 90 etvs.
Canales -, 10 >,
Tornillos con tuereas y arande-
las q S Is %.
Tornillos con rosca de MADEIRA &
5 Ia 90.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
WHAT WOULD BE YOUR FIRST THoUaHr?'

WHAT WOULU BE 1OCE t1fSL 1dOO0a1'
used to do me homage; even those Of the
little girls who used to say: Look at
her! She is mine. I'm going to be like
puer{1e to you? Does it seem childish?
It Is tragedy. A woman should die Of
her first wrinkle, for with it goes homage.
and with homage, love.
Youth of itself is beaul5-the delicate
contour of the cheek, the fresh firmness
Of the skin, the unfaded red Of the lip,
the bright Of the eye, undimmed by tears.
And I am no longer young All my
good, fresh youth was spent on that mar
rage Of mine which was made in heav-
en-! I have only the shadow Of what
was left for YOU Besides, I em older than
you Written, those seem ordinary words.
just common, ordinary, everyday words,
but weigh them, weigh them!
There are no weights sufficiently heavy
to balance their sorrow. Hope might
tighten it, but there Is no hope.
What if should listen to your plead
ing--and it is like TIE tap Of glad fingers
at the door Of my heart-afterward, when
their blindness what would be your first
thought? This: "She is cider than IT,
I think you would not put the thought
into words You are too kind for that.
But I should see it written in your face.
I should behold my every defect mirror
myself, which is all I have to offer you,
would }2ci:nt mo there.
Then des1>airingly I should attempt to
revive thai evanescent charm you say I
Gys5css il the effort to win you back
and fail. Fo- doubtless the charm exists
III your ina gnation, now you are blind.
Seeing, it would cease to exist.
Finally I should stand by the side of
some fair young girl and, reading the
comparison in those eyes Of yours, suffer
untold tortures-only such tortures as are
known to the hearts of supplanted wom-
en-. Stay where you are That agony is
more than I could endure and live
tre1nble; suffer in anticipation; suffer
acutely; the tears falling on the paper
blot the words
But this was the Christmas letter she
sent:
! Come! Start at once. the moment you
| receive this note. 7 shall count the days.
the hours, the minutes. the seconds. the
heart beats. till ~ your faco.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16

copyright. 1901, by Zoe Anderson Norris.l
"VII1%; was The Christmas letter
size wrote him:
I think. my friend, that it would
be best if you remain where you
are. OF course you must know that it is
not because I don't want to see you.
do! l do. But there are many reasons
why I should not; why It would be best
II we never met again. In the first place,
after a succession Of sleepless nights and
heartaches, l have learned to do without
you. I have learned to live quietly. COM
posedly; rising Of mornings and going
about my work in a leaden sort Of way,
it is true, but calmly; without much hope
OF happinesS-Without any, in fact but
also without that feverish restlessness
which invariably follows upon the pur-
suit of happiness.
Indeed, I have resolutely put the hope
Of happiness aside. It is not for me.
You see, I have reasoned the whole thing
out deliberately, carefully, labor1ously. 1t
is not as if I were a young girl, rushing
blindly into a future apparently couleur
de rose, but in reality full Of pitfalls.
deep, dark and treacherous. I am wild
ow. have been married once. I know.
A burnt child breads the fire. / am a lit
tie afraid Of a second venture, my friend.
Your letter lies before me. The address is
blurred where have kept it warm against
my heart 1t is quite evident that at pres
ent you are blind. Love is always blind
for little wf1:ie-<o- a very httle while,
alas! I am beautiful. I am charming. I
am always in your thoughts The fates
have Wiile0 that we shall be happy. You
are determined to see me again. You
await the word to come. One is uncon-
sciously charming. Many women absolute
ly devoid Of beauty have charmed. So I
may b. that, butt am no longer beauti
full. I was beautiful once-that night
trailed up the long, perfumed aisle of a
hcfloN'ereu cathedral. the white bride Of
' the man who promised there to love.
protect and cherish M.
Love, protect, cherish! I fear I have
lost faith in The belief that marriages are
made IN heaven. Heaven he'd little
enough to o. T..tn that marriage.
Yes; was beautiful then and long aft
| er. rcorle turned to look at me twice.
| Once two women passed NE. One said,
! "Isn't she prrtty?" And the other replied,
"She is the prettiest woman in this town. y
So you see must have possessed some
real beauty to be admired by my own
sex. Mustn't I? But now! But now!
! Nobody ever looks at me twice. Nobody
ever turns deliberately around to look at
! me. Their g!ances rest idly upon me and
J pass--even those Of the little boys who
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16

said Uncle Horatio, and this view of
the matter was presented to the poor
girl when we reached the house. She
paled somewhat and looked appealing
~ at me, but Of course l couldn't say
that l had given her the ring.
A sort of treaty was made whereby
it was provided that Adelaide should
keep the ring that night and should
sit up as long as she pleased to admire
it, but on the morrow she should give
it into the custody Of her foster moth
er pending an investigation.
This was done, but the subsequent
investigation was singularly barren OF
results. For obvious reasons it was
conducted with caution-with so much
caution, indeed, that no light could pos
sibly come out Of it. However, upon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16

my own part I succeeded in reaching
something which may be called an
opinion. In brief, l decided that the
ring had come from Garland. that Stel-
ia Tracy knew it, and that she was
jealous to the verge Of utter absurdity.
AS to Garland's motive for making
the .gift,> I. grored in hopeless dark
ness. He was clearly not man who
would do such a thing from mistaken
generosity. In fact, he was one who
demanded full return for all expendi-
lures. Adelaide certainly did not know
that Garland was the donor of the ring,
and if he should tell her so she would
give it back Such being the case,
what had the man gained? What could
he hope to gain? Though he had
shown some tendency to tlirt with AIDE
laide, he really seemed to be in love
with Stella, and moreover, she was
quite an heiress, while Adelaide hadn't
penny. This was a distinction less
likely than almost any other to be over
looked by Frank Garland unless I
greatly misjudged him.
So the days went by, and we learned
nothing. At last however, I had a
promising idea If the ring came from
Garland it was probably bought in
Boston. The jewe]er could identify the
! ring, and almost anybody in the trade
would know whence came the box.
| This had once borne the name Of a
dealer upon the inside. but the mark
The upshot Of it was that made a
trip to Boston, taking the mysterious
present with me. l also took one OF
Adelaide's kisses-more probably a
hundred, though I saw only one. It
was, regret to say, bestowed, like all
the ring.
The very first man to whom l took
this object, now doubly precious to me-
for reasons which I have just sta ted
solved al! my doubts in the matter.
"Ie-es,' said he slowly as he scruti
nized the box. that comes from the
Ajax Diamond company, They make
a very clever imitation--sold honestly
as PASTE Of course 1t looks right vel
very good fire, as we say-for three
to SIX months; then the stone becomes
dull This one probably cost about
$40"
I stared at him, aghast at this reve
lation of iniquity. What f1end in hui
man form had devised this unique a1t
dreadful torture for poor Adelaide?
grew cold at heart as I pictured he7
in the dread day when the only dia
mond she had ever owned, the very
diamond Of her girlish dreams, should
fade into bit Of leaden glass.
Who, indeed? Why, how simple
Who was Adelaide's enemy? Who ha(
recently been to Boston? Who coult
afford $40 for a spiteful trick7 Who's
intuition would teach her how to maxi
another girl truly miserable? StelA
Tracy, beyond doubt.
"Afr Atwood" said I to the jeweler
will you give me a genuine diamond
that looks as much like this one al
possible? First water and all that sor
Of thing, you understand. I know
nothing about gems. I rely who'll!
upon you. want it for-for a YER.
sweet and lovable girl who-who"-
irrespective engagement ring" sail
he, grinnlng. '1'll give you q luck.
one"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
Che
of
the Ring
A Christmas Story
By Everett Holbrook

copyright, 1904, by American Press AS.
sociation.1
~ANTA CLAUS hasn't aged day.
- 1t is fifteen years since I saw
him last, and ten more at least
since he first dawned upon my
view in the old church and swept away
from my childish mind every possible
doubt as to the reality of the cheeriest
saint in the calendar Yet here he is
tonight, the same old Charley Clarke,
in a buffalo overcoat and white wig
and beard. Many of his jests are the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16

ME.
was the one,' said Aunt Anne. II nev-
er noticed that he was more than po-
lite to Addie Did your
And she glanced somewhat uneasily
at her husband, who gravely shook his
head. 1 perceived, however, that Miss
Tracy must have disclosed specific
1ealously of Adelaide, and I began to
feel a most unreasonable resentment
toward Mr.. Garland.
VI guess Addie d better not wear the
ring till we hnd out more about it,"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16

"No, no. said I weakly, and when
Aunt Anne looked at me so]emnlv over
the ton Of her spectac,cs I shook nv
head in most decisive fashion
"I7-7,-u1,?" rc,roc1,c7 J-ncle Toratio.
viewing the snarklnu Gem over my
shor1,7er. "tn;s is vow vtrao,,7inarv y
",.:5,.e," @:.;,7 ,77,,; Anne "1,p't Won
know w, 10 ~a;e it to you?'
II l.,:t::.'t the shadow of guess"
sic X. i or? cave ne the f..intest
fash CT /. l. X e,:ch IS I have already
described.
"V,'-"I O. honor" | protested, cit
was HytjI."
The (xc o.. v.:@ crt il q r:r~ and
was & rI ND <:.1,.,., i. vc:::,,t,, IS :!
ip:,*c b. IL
IL. -: / +. )
tfr J. sr>.r.. ......> $780,. ;:"ii-
lancv H., c*,- -; "A .l..>> e !.
truly Ii D,2,;y 1.sci:ia;;.,n. think
thct her >vcs rH%e" WANDERED from it
for n4y~c than ,t:l sc.o.s,;, during the
remainder CT the exercises in the
, church, and when we were upon 1ne
street is ~. a2lu the gem peIore her AZ
arms Iehgth and followed TINS guluihe
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16

waspeginning to be foolishly salts
fed w1tp myself when something hap
pened that changed the whole situa-
ton In moment. One Of st. Nick's
messengers delivered small gift to
Adelaid@ who was already declaring
that th9re couldn't be anything more
for her hnd that she had never known
such christmas in all her life. The
new Offering seemed to be small
cubical box wrapped in plain brown
paper. presently it disclosed itself to
be vTy pretty box indeed, covered
with dark green velvet and having a
pomewhat puzzling spring to hold the
lid. {
Adelatfe solved the trick of the
spring Otter many trials, which served
to heighten her interest and impa-
tience. The lid flew back, and l caught
a gleanr of light. A faint cry escaped
from the girls lips, and her form be.
came rigid. She gazed into the box
with devouring intensity.
"A diamondv' said I.
"Oh!' sshe cried, and she flashed sin.
gle glance upon me that expressed some
exalted emotion which have never ex.
perienced. AS the perfumes of roses
are indescribably refined and purified
by endless processes that SAVIOR Of
magic, SO gratitude was offered to me
In its hun;1r2<2tll distillate in this glance
of Adelaide's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16

the same, and
none the worse,
for that. The
congrcga ton
would protest ii
he omitted any
Of his familiar
QuiDs.
r h e church
has cil0n...'c L
somewhat, and
Cor the bctor.
but the backs;
Of the peWS arc
still topped b.y
CYL II u r &c "a !
mo:c.2gs which
torment t b e
sllot.l,ier blades
Of adult Vor-
shiners. \ GU
may know a
member Of the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
Che
Letter She
Sent
a tn1as Sketch
By Zoe Anderson Norris

Copyright, 1901, by Zoe Anderson Norris.l
'"II1s, was the Christmas letter
size wrote him:
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Some New Lingerie

Paris has a new trick this
spring for beautifying her
lingerie. She has embroidered
little half wreaths about the
tiny eyelet holes through
which the ribbon is run.
She has also taken to inter-
twining the little graceful
garlands of embroidered BIOS
SONS she trails across the
fronts of the fine under
clothes she makes so daintiIy.
Some new ehemises in several
different styles have just arrived,
and you will find on them some
Of the latest and cleverest things
Paris has worked--out with her
artistic needle. $3.50, Ss, 1925,
SO so, 1915. {
Others, hand embroidered, from
81 up (Freneh Room. End floor }
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Do You Play Golf or
Baseball Tomorrow?

Most OF the greens in this
vicinity will have been played
upon before Saturday evening.
Are you ready with every
thing9
OF clNbs there are these
from leading makers, and
there is variety to fit every
taste and want:
Slazenger, Nichols, Alec Find,
lay, Taylor and B. G. !. drivers
and brassies, 50.
J. Govan and Jack Campbell
drivers and brasSies, $3.50.
Slazenger and Taylor imported
irons, s1.75.
Nichols. Findlay and B. !.
irons. S1.50.
Mills aluminium clubs, all sizes.s3.
Cot balls
Haskell Champion and Wizard, 80 a
dozen.
Standard, IS dozen.
Haskell, Temade, $3.50.
Far hs diamond
Everything for the game-even
uniforms promptly.
Cub Hnfj0Tms-shirts, caps.
pants, belts and stockings--for
s1.5o suit; better $3.50, SO. 81,
50, and on up TO $40 for the finest
outfit in the market.
Mitts, gloves, masks, bats, balls
and field supplies.
Louisville slugger bats, 55c.
Fourth floor
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Spring Dress Innings

Innings can never choose
their own ooIorings. They
must follow the mood of he
dress stuffs absolutely. That
means sometimes fifty differ
ent shades in a single quality,
for we don't mean to have
any sample 60 away un-
matched.
For tUaisfs and skirts women use
percaline or batiste on account OF
its lightness and strength. 12He
up to 3oc a yard for colors, and
125zc up to 35c for black.
Satesrs are a bit heavier-used
mostly for drop-skirt Innings. zoe
to SOC a yard.
In addition to these come
spSciat hgttlg silks in which
the yarns have been treated
to stand hard wear and tear.
Yama MAJ, 40o a yard; arfkefi6
and Samson sin, csc a yard.
Sfik sfrges. satins and satin de
chene, made for tailoring uses. we
always keep on hand. 5oc TO 81
a yard. (Southeast Of center)
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
cloth.. nna ,he woman.

or course where one has q maid 20
look after ones clothes IL is an easy
matter to have them receive the atten.
ton 70 which they are entitled. At the
same time II we cannot all enjoy the
luxury and comfort OF having our be
longings taken care OF by q lady'a
maid we can at least go into training
and learn how to do the work our
selves In a manner quite as profession
al. The art or knowing how is invalua-
bic TO tho woman who not only must
care for her own limited wardrobe
but must. as well look after and keep
IN good condition the clothing OF @
large family. Every householder te
ambitious that her family as well rs
herself shall always appear wei
dressed. The secret for the most par
lies In putting the clothes carefully
away after they have been worn. The
never should be tumbled In a closet o.
drawer until they have been thorough.
~ busted and brushed All this sound
very prosaic, and the average woman
already knows II. but she never stop
10 think that the immaculate appear
ance Of the woman she envies III,
most. the woman who has her Owl
maid to dress her and attend TO be-
wants, is due mainly to this very work
done Of course BY the maid. but don'
nevertheless
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
NEsrxusg2TTHzn nxx1Eazaua1c71z-E-
NV "a OMAN = y
Eax'<X 1W0RL.N y
--dz Sss1z 1zyHr5z7
Mss ELIzAeETA ALTMAN.
she IL the Trusted Right Hand
Miss Helen Miller Gould.

she IL the Trusted Right Hand g.
Miss Helen Miller Gould.
Miss Elizabeth Altman is the rig
hand OF Helen Miller Gould. Throua
her Miss Gould's money reaches tho,
sands OF benehciaries. Hers is the cl
recting energy in institutions endowc.
by Miss Gould The details OF affair.
social and financial, pertaining to th
household OF Miss Gould pass throug
me hands OF Miss Altman.
All the world knows Helen Gouif
how she looks. how great her fortua
Is ard the manner OF her life. Con
parativeiy few ever heard OF Miss All
man. Yet 1t is through her that en-.
attempt 20 zee Miss Gould, to eniis
her interest 10 secure her personal 81
tenaon succeeds or falls. II is %.
cpuso Of this unknown quantity il
thousands upchs tipuspnds who ha'
sought 10 sfpioach the woman
widely rcprled wealth have never bee
heard Of by her The food OF app
cane tgsge uapy ljy day against
Secreisra wall and Is thrown back
ia iapnsens0siiy The object Of
attack .AGs guarded, remains p
touched hg le-
lin Miss Gouid's house. on Fifth
nte, al oGice IS htsed up with desS
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Summer Protection for
Clothing and Bedding

Before packing anplkfna
awap, thoroughly air, in the
sunshine, and beat free of
dust.
In tight closets, trunks or
chests, after careful prepara-
ton, your goods may be
packed with any of these
.anti-moth preparations. with
certainty Of being all right in
the fall.
Tar balls, Sc a pound.
Compressed tarine lozenges, SC a pound.
Camphor crystals lreach the corners) ,
l6c pound.
Camphorsted fake. l5e box
MotnalIne, l0c a box.
hothallne and cedar, 12c box.
Cedar and rystallzed naphhaline, lsc
box.
Csmphorated naphthalne, lsc a box.
Chinese camphor blocks, zoe a pound.
Cedar shsvings, 10c a bale; bales, PC.
Pure gum camphor, In OF. blocks, 81
pound.
Absolute safety also for what
ever is packed in tarine moth bags
strong. close. air tight and insect
proof.
Business suit size se In, long, 20 In,
wide. 40c.
Oysreost size $50 In. long, 80 ln.wids)
55c.
Ulster size 100 in. long, 80 in wlae)
7Sc.
Rug or carpet size ,67 in. long, s6 In
wide, 81.
Sheets tar paper, 4s in. long, ~ In
wide, 50c dor. lBssemsnt
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
TWenty-Four
Fine Dress Skirts, $40

When they went on the
figures to show themselves
off in the windows and
around the store the prices
were SIS to $40.
Now they come off the
figures-at a new figure. $40.
No two alike. Here a filmy net
over silk, there a smooth, satiny
broadcloth, and here a soft, cling
ing crepe or sitter wire cloth.
All black and, being display "
skirts, they are the prettiest
models for spring.
Can't possibly last more than a
half day. (2nd floor, Chestnut st. }
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Silk or Cotton ?

You'll have to stop and look
twice before you can tell
which this imported checked
material really IS,
But every thread is cotton.
and every thread carefully
mercerized SO that the shine
goes straight through.
Black-and-white, and light-color-
and-whlte checks. 25c a yard.
On the same counter with the
Toe and Il mercerized vestings for
25e. Main Aisle)
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Women's $1.5O and So
Gloves for ST.

Fine French kfd, button or
hooks. white, black and colorS.
DnUme and gauntlet gioves,
white. black, tan; mocha
gloUsS, tan and gray; washa-
be KID, plque-Sewn, pearl,
pale tan; CAPE pocket gloVss,
russet-these have a little
button-down pocket in the
left palm for change.
All right from our own stock
squeezed out by the pressure for
space. and in fneness OF skins,
shape and make, far superior to the
Nsual q glove. (Areade)
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
" Dismanthn9
Bath Towels and Sheets

Right out of stock because
the Quantities are too extern
sive for "Dismantling days.
Big blesched bath sheets that were
75c. now SOC; were big value at the
toTmei arlce.
fansy colorsd spongy tath mats. sc
good neSvy fellows. have been 4Jc here (;
their 60 al SOC in most stores
Vefv fine fancy coloIsd Turkish tow.
els, with knodsd innge, ioy porch chairs
and cscoratve" purposes, as well as tor
regular use-66c for The Al Kind, 81 for
the 81 52 kind, 81 10 for the s. kind
Fine large Turkish friction towels,
will give you a healthy glow, 95c from
81 S6
Brown linen friction bath mltts. 1T
snugly on the hand, l25zc a pair, were
zoe. Southwest Of center) -