davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
LAST CHANCE FOR SEA BREEZE.
Monday Mornings Mail win Tell n New
HOspital Can BE Bui1t.

HOSPITAL Cen nc BUM.
With what interest the opening Of Monday
mornings mail Is awaited by the Assooia-
ton for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor may be understood when 1t 10 kno wn
that the contents Of that mail viii decide
finally whether the association has sue
oeeded In Its attempt to raise the $3.50 900
fund for erecting q hospital for children
suffering from tuberculosis OF the bones
and glands. .
The little hospital at Sea Breeze. Coney
Island, now used for that purpose, has
proved invaluable In the treatment Of this
kind Of tuberculosis. But It Will accoinmo
date only thirty-four children, while there
are said 10 be fully 5000 such sufferers who
are spreading the infection beoause the
hospitals cannot take them In on account
Of the length Of time necessary Tor COM
plete recovery.
Some time ago, therefore. It was decided
by the association to try to raise enough
none to buy an ocean front site and erect
q largo hospital. ''',
j. d. Rockefeller gave tl2S.ooo and
o~therIarge sums were pledged, all on condi-
ton that the whole $3.50 900 be raised by June
/. When the time limit expired and the
sum still lacked many thousands Of dollars
the conditional givers agreed to an exten:
sion Of thirty days time. making the final
date June so, at midnight.
When tho sun rose Yesterday there was
still lacking $4,000 Of the sum. Jacob
Riis, William n. Allen, general agent Of the
association, and others have been working
untiringly to complete the sum-. By oon
Yesterday Mr.. Allen reported that he had
raised $1,000 OF the $50, 900. all In small sums.
By s O'Clock the amount needed q been
reduced to s32 900, and then contributions
ceased. It was late on Saturday and the
business men all had left the city for the
week end. The most strenuous effort failed
to produce another cent.
When the sur Get the agents Of the as
ISOLATION had to confess that unless the
necessary S22, 900 should he in the Saturday
afternoon mail, which isn't delivered at the
association offices until Monday morning,
all their efforts would have been In vain.
Contributions through the mail have been
large, It was said at the association rooms,
and inasmuch As q special appeal was sent
out yesterday through the papers, the Of:
fcers had hopes that they might be saved
at the last minute. Even though the time
| limit. ended at midnight last night, they
said, they felt sure that any checks mailed
yesterday would be considered as coming
| within tia limit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
HOT TALK FROM UNTERMYER.
New Mutual report. He says. Leaves Much
to ne Revealed.

New Mutual Report. He Says. Leaves much
to he Revealed.
The identity Of the man who got 100000
from the Mutual Life Insurance Company's
bond and mortgage department without
apparently putting up any
security 10 stil being kept In the dark.
AZ least one former ofaoer Of the company
and one trustee were concerned IN the
transsoHon, which, II 10 said, may result In
. lom 70 the company Of the fun amount
Samuel Unterrnyer, counsel 70 the mter,
national potcyholdsrs' committee, toos
4 4. y M.ta,.rI y': :sSsisSy.sa g. sns o ssRGaS :.
Gaid he:
Ths mo.t unoompromising enemy OF the
nrasent board Of trustees could hardly have
dared q more terrible srraignment than 10 10.
voived IA the confessions which the report OF
the independent expert accountants hsvo
forced from the two gentlemen who sign
their names a. The Committee
Ths disclosures Of ~rottenness and mismanase-
ment thus tardfly forced are worse thar any
thing yet exposed In the insurance. nietory:
tha nresspt board, although 1t ID impossible
N identity the guilty members owing to the
tender solicltude OF Messrs. Truesdale and
xuohinoloas in suppressing the accountants
r.nort itaelf and the names Of their associates
who are implicated. .
T1slv "A are the facts. even when disguised.
tha chief signincanoe OF the oommittees eA-
nursated account OF the suppressed ao-
oountsnts' report ls found In what u iaIs "
disolose. The document has also Q touoh OF
unconscious humor In the closing patasISpn
w. wh,ch Messrs, Truesdale and Auchincloss
tsu ma that they have carefully observed
,ha nersonal ohsracteristics" OF the present
eement (of which they are no moon
.,dersble part) and approve 1t. And YET.
socordinp to the report. nineteen meInoers
~ the board thames and extent OF hoioinss
..r.su,ly .omltted) are stockholders In INC
Guaranty Trust Company and the pan OF
Commerce; nineteen In the United etaoee
Nnrtgsre and Trust Company. q small num-
hsr IA the title companies. eight In ths Thu"
Avenue Trust Company. DO.
,Sanv millions Of the company's money
- nov on deposit In these trust companies
Sor The enrichment " these gentlemen. Wnsn
~ ought to be invested and probably
Sa,,,d he but for the fact that the oompanys
vsst deposlts are q nisinstay OF the oenks
and trust oompsnies In which the oireosoIs
hscame Interested for the deliberate purpose
OF reaping o reward .h. o..a
.hs Nh. companies. In which directors are
80 i.rrsiv Interested thow largely the re-
nnrt ersin significantly omits to state,.
hbout 1000 900 Of the Mutual's money
a. IN vested In the last " years In bono
80 mortssre loans at per cent. or ~ per
cent, through those companies, while tne
companies themselves were receiving . POI
can't. or per cent. on the same lnves.m aen
This difference between the rate OF interest,"
ia an the mortgages and that paid over by
ths titls companies meant the scooptng Of an
,ncome Of over s3ce. 900 q year out OF the
noctet Of the insurance company Tor tns
henedt Of the gentlemen interested In the atie
Where were the present finance and loar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

His vito had hoard the counting In the ball
and she and her baby came 70 tn2 head
Of the stairs. Three OF the shots took eiogs
In MarTiott's back and 10 the. thigh
The one IN The thigh Crippled him fGr We;
at tS,e TOP Of ths stairs and dragged him into
q bedroom out Of harm's way.
Beale and Williams left. tho house without
their hats. The police finally found them
ut q club. Az they were parsons OF so-calseo
standing In the community the o~onsidera-
,isa VS. S.li rs ss *. e eiu issT Th q P %s1s 10 sef :.
guired TO 70 10 the. station house at an.
Marriott was In q serious condition for sev-
eral weeks but eventually ~reooyered.
The trial Of Beals and Williams was Tor
assault with intent. TO hill. Marriott oon!d
did not know whsthcr one Of both q the
assailants had fred. MarJtott's frtends
eaid that williams had etruck Marrioet
and that Beale had done the shooting, but
thero was no proof: An ban Franoisoo
sxpeoted an acquittal for vertops reas4ns'
and there ,wes no sprprise ct re ysrdiSs
whom Williams was tesfifytng that the
prosecution made Williams give up I'VE
guns and q knife while no was on the Wit
ness stand.
In about six weeks after the sho1tine
was announced. In the following April
Miss Oge and her motheE came % this eity
and registered at the Hotel Cambridge.
Mr., BeSle followed, and on April 10, leCs,
they were married In the hotel by, the Rev.
Walter D. Buchanan Of tho Fourth Avenue
PresbyteriAn Church. Befors coming from
Warrington 70 be married Mr.. beaie AZ
year-oid son, Walker Blaine Beele, In Wash
| ington and made over to his son property
worth moro than 400 900, including tne
| Beale homestead. Tho bride 2 bride;
sam. spf = *. shsis Fo ho1symopH ns a ass. since S1e
! then Mr.. Beale has continued 70 be some.
| what OF q social figure In Washington and
| elsewhere, and one Of hs friends has been
| Mr.. McCaieb, whose friends eay be be!ongt
10 clubs from Hongkong. 10 ss. Petersburg
and CopstsnttnoPle. coming east OF course
Mr.. Beale and his first wife have Away
been on more or less friendly terms, largely
in Washington In April, 1904, but IL little leg
than O year they separated and Mrs. Bealt
went to her mothers home IN Augusta
Ne. Mr.. Boale visited her there snd Tor
o~ongenial again, but Mr.. Beale left after
few weeks. Mra. Beale gave birth TO he
son on March %, 1895, and six months latel
began proceedings for divorce, alleging tina
Mr.. Beale had grossly. wantonly and cruelty
neglected to provide support for her
There was practically no contest TO tn
action.
Mr.. Beals was born IN Washington o,
March Q. 1855. and is therefore so years old
His grandfather was the celebrated Com
modore Truxtun Of the navy. He himsef
Is q graduate OF the Columbia law gchoo
Of the class Of 70. BE was appointed Min
lister to Persia in 1891, and later was pro,
NOTED to be Minister to Greece, servia ant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
WHITE TEACHERS FOR NEGROES.
N ew Orleans Schooi Beard Practically
Decides to Gust Colored Teachers.

N ew Orleans schooi Board Practically
Decides to Gust Colored TEACHERS.
NEW ORLEANS, June so.-The New Orleans
school board has practically decided to
Dust all the oolored teachers in the public
schools Of New Orleans and to replace them
With viii to teachers. This 10 due to the
recon mendaion Of the Superintendent! OF
Public Education, who says that the white
tsachers are much better. equipped for
teaching the children than the negroes.
While there has been a large increase IN
the attendance OF white children at tho
nublio schools in New Orleans for soms
Years. there has been a decline in the num-
her OF oolored children, although ample pro-
Vision 10 made for them. and 1t Is thought
that this may DO due to the teachers. Sew.
erai board Committees have In the past
two wears declared that discipline IN the
negro schools and the results therefrom
There has been hesitation in acting here
tofore because, 1t was believed, 1t was
impossible to get the white teachers, there
beinr eome prejudice against whits women
teaching negroes. but tho superinesndent
reported to-day that there would not be
the slightest difficulty OF, this point snd
that he had 100 applications from, white
vomen to teach In the ne gro schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
PARIS sYMPATHIzEs WITH THAW
But London Takes q Colder Wow OF His.
Crime.

But London Takes q Colder View OF His.
Crime.
,spsctaI Cabls Despatch TO THE SUN.
LONDON, June s0.-The murder OF STAN
ford White by Harry Thaw has been made
the big news feature Of the week, both here
and in France. Both men were known in
paris, but both were practically unknown in
London, It is interesting to note the diff
ferent view points Of the two cities on the
question Of how Thaw should be treated.
The Londoner and the Partisan alike are
Interested in the details OF the miserable
story. but there the similarity ceases. The
Partisan does not trouble himself much
about the ethics OF the case and does not
law treat stress on the morals Of either man,
hut ranges himself with the santimentAlists,
who would make Thaw a hero and not q
murderer. The crime Of passion has ever
appealed to q ~Frenchman's sympathy and
counsel pleading for a husband, wife OF
lover, who has taken the law into his or her
hands has an easy task with a French Jury
E~nplishmen take a colder view Of such
crimes. In the present case the character
of neither man as revealed in the dispatches
to the newspapers appeals to their sympathy
and a criminal hnatic asylum for life or the
death penalty In accordance with the evil
dence az to the mlrderer*e sanity are the
only alternatives to the British mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
MARR1Ep ON HER DEArE DEED.
Aliss Duis Breatlfes Her Last . Few Minutes
. Altar the Ceremony.

Miss Buis Breatlfcs Her Last = Few Minutes
After the Ceremony.
At the funeral Of Clara q. Bills, yesterday,
from the homo Of her parents at iioe Broad
way. Brooklyn, II became known to the
large gathering OF mourners that the young
woman only O few minutes before her
death on Wednesday ives married to Alfred
r. Hobley, 0 well known Republican pohti-
clan Of Brooklyn who holds q place In the
Registers Office and 10 tho Republican
leader Of the new Fourth Assembly district.
Miss Bills and Mr.. Hobley were to have
been married last August. .., =,
While the arrangements for the nupttals
were going on Miss Bills became Ill and IL
was made necessary to cancel the date get
for the ceremony. At n time when enc
seemed DO improve another date was SGT,
but II was also cancelled on account 81 the
serious nature Of her illness The nlness
devesopsdtatUconshi1taden. Last Wednes.
worse In the young. woman's condition
and her mother Immediately. communicated
with. MIR, Hobley and told him she thought
death was near. "
When MIR. Hobley hurried from the ksgis-
an old friend, and asked him to accompany
him to his hanc8es home in order to perform
Q death bed marriage Ceremony, Alderman
Wright went along, as didtwo other friends
| Of Mr.. Hobley. When they reached Misc
Bills'e home the young woman was eeen TO
be dying and no time was lost In making the
arrangements for the marriage. At the
conclusion Of the ceremony q smile, II ie
said, was on the brides face. She extended
her hand to her husband, closed her eyes
and a few minutes later was dead. The
shook was 90 great to Mr.. Hobley that he
collapsed and It became necessary to SUM:
mon O doctor. Tho interment Of the dead
bride took place at Pine Lawn, L. J., after
services had been conducted by the Row,
John Wilnams, the pastor Of the Calvary
Protestant Episcopal Church. '..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

Detectives Ennis and Shepherd Of
Brooklyn police headquarters, with motor
cycles, were On the lookout for speeding
Automobiles along Ocean Boulevard last
night. They captured six drivers, all from
Manhattan, who gave these names:
Nelson Knowles, Hotel Woloott, Thirty
first street and Fifth avenue ]. A. Auer-
bach, II West Tenth street; Edward Rena-
han, tei West ESEhty-iourth street; Harry
Travis, 10th street and Eighth avenue.
and Oresta Sabelli, sol West Thirty-fourth
street.
The prisoners were all taken to the Shseps-
head Bay station, whore they LETT Their
machines for bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

committees all the time when such trans
actions were going on as contracts for MILL
ions in buildings that paid , per cent. return
and when loans Of 100 per cent. Of the value
were being made on real estate? II they
were asleep or hypnotized or worse all these
years. how many more chances do they think
they should have to superintend the plumber
ing Of the policyholders?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
. Breckton shee Company Fails.

BRocEroN, Mass. June 0.-The White
Durham Shoe Company has made anassign-
ment for the benefit Of creditors TO Judge
Warren A. Reed Of Brookton and W. A.
stetson, q leather dealer of Boston: The
liabilities are s396 900 and the aesete slightly
over $500 900. The cause OF the difficulty
u alleged 70 BE- irreguisrities N the book
gin. The White Durham Shoe Company
IL one Of the oldest concerns In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
FAN FRANCISCO LOSES VOTERS

Citizens ivtng In Pubic squares D'sIrsn'
ob,sed-Lcng walk to Register.
slN FnAxorsoo, June so,.No citizen o,
Gan Frandsoo living in q public square vih
- .I,oved 10 register and thereby obtain
~ r1Sht TO vote. This means That At ,esst
X m Citizens are disfranohised through no
fault Of their own. ow~..,n.~ has
.. p. nnost Sed INTERPRETATION on The law.
RR% Is hoard has said that all citizens must
r.s. DSs. and the Bureau Of Registration Is
Nav out on Eighteenth and Dolores sqeen,
far away from car transportation ana neA'
door to nowhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
RAID on TRAIN PIRATES.
Port Warrington Cut Made TRAP for Thle'
Ing HOBBS Young and Old.

Assistant Chief Butler Of the New York
Central force Of detectives in this city
appealed TO Capt. Cottrell at the West l52d
street police station yesterday afternoon
for aid In capturing a lot Of men and boys
who board freight trains in the West Side
yards and watch for chances to break into
cars and throw of valuable merchandise
along deserted stretches Of the tracks.
RoundsmAn Nerney and seven policemen
were assigned to help him.
Last night Butler planned to strip all
the trains Of their unreoorded human
freight In the Port Washington cut, an
opening In the rock about q quarter Of q
mile long. He divided his force at the
two ends Of the out. Az each train pulled In
the engineer stopped under orders until all
The passengers had been bagged.
During the. evening fifteen arrests were
made in the out. Seven Of the prisoners
were under 9 2 were sent 70 she Gerry
in4 rides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
EXTENDING TRAIN
Conductor May ne Able 10 Talk to Engineer
or Despatchers on Hartman Limos.

Conuuctor WAY Be ADle 10 Talk 70 FdnBtnooT
or Despatchers on Hartman Limos.
CHICAGO, June s).-For the purpose OF
widening the sphere Of usefulness Of tho
telephone extensive experiments are being
made ON tho Hartman. lines. II 10 pro-
posed II practicable TO equip trains with q
telephone device enabling the co iiductor
and engineer to consult while the train Is
In motion. -
A complete telephone system Is also Dor
to be established In connection with the
extensive block signal system now installed
and s to be used TO bring despatohen and
tower operators into closer. touch; 1t will
also serve to connect the dispatcher with
the non-telegraphio stations.
On some sections Of the roads It l. in
tended to introduce the composite, system
Of wires, by means of which one wire may
be used simultaneously for both telephone
and telegraph work.
Trains Will be equipped with portable,
composite telephone apparatus, enabling
the conductors to reach the dispatcher or
the nearest telegraph station .imnaediatcly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
blast Furnace for Erie. Pa.

prrrsBuRo, June so,-.Word has been re-
ceiyed In Pittsburg that a number Of Sharon
and Erie steel men intend TO erect a modern
blast furnace at Erie at q cost estimated at
ISke front and II Is said that the entire out
put viii be oonsumedfn Erie. {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
BRIDEGROOM MISSING.
Paterson Man FANS to Appear AZ Time
Set for Wedding.

PATERSON, N. j.. June so.-Juha Mcain
was dressed in her wedding gown and was
receiving the congratulations Of her friends
to-day at the home Of her parents In Elisa
beth street when a messenger arrived with
Joseph Pearoe, eaying that be would not
he On hand. Word was sent to Father
Dolan, pastor Of st.. Agnes's church, who
was waiting to perform the ceremony,
and he In turn notified the gathering IN ehs
church that tho wedding would not texe
Nothing has been heard o., young Pearoe.
His father rave him $50 on his Wedding day
out Of work for several days, and 1t 10 r.
iieved that he had suddenly come 70 tne
conclusion that he could not support q WHO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
No Trial Until Ootober. ss - Jesome.


BANGOR, Me-, June So.-Distnot Attorney
Jerome Of New York passed through Bangor
this afternoon on his return from q fishing
trip to Cape Breton. When reporters
asked him whether he had out his vaoatio n
short on account Of the Thaw case Mr..
Jerome said:
mo, / stayed about as long as in
tended. There isn't much to be done on
that case right away. The Ease won't be
tried until October
do you think red headlines, 10, In the
newspapers have much effect on the verdict
Of a jury, Mr.. Jerome'
sYes, Think they have considerable effect.
OF course / have not seen the papers and
don't know what they have to say, but I
can Judge pretty we'll from previous cases.
In this case undoubtedly a great deal will
be brought to light and there will be sea ndal
galore
Il suppose you will conduct the case for
the State, Mr.. Jeromef'
'Yes, I suppose I win, said Mr.. Jerome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
KINNAN INQUEST POSTPONED.

Detectives Hope TO Get Some Light on tne
Murder I'm o Week or So.
Announcement was made yesterday at
the office Of Coroner Mcdonald that the In
quest into the murder OF Mrs, Alice Kinnan
had heen postponed for a week at least.
The delay Is intended o afford the Detectives
time to stumble on q solution OF the case.
Detective Sergeant Price in charge Of The
Bronx Detective Bureau, said yesterday
that both his men and the police under Cart
Brennan were still working hard on the
mygtery, ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
CHICAGO TRACTION RECEIVERS
steps Taken to Have Chicago Union. North
and west Lines Managed Jointly.

A0Q Wow AiC
CHICAGO, June so.-Applioation was made
to-dsv In the United States Circuit
court by counsel for. the Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York for the appoint
meut OF receivers to take yer the combined
properties of the Chicago Union Traction
Company, the North Chicago Street Rail
way Company and the West Chicago Street
the Application is made in an amended
and supplemental bill, which Is to take
the place of the original bill Of complaint
upon which receivers were appointed sepa.
AGO. The desire for the administration Of
the three companies by one set Of reoeiyers
e due to the necessity OF covering the tnn.
various cable lines. 1t will mean, should
ne petition be granted, that the present
receivers administering the, properties
eeparately will be removed and some, II not
ali. reappointed as reoeivers for the COM
blned lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

4. Alfrt9a & On. ARE sHowrNc woMEfss AN
MISSES APPAREL, FOR SUMMER WEAR. coMpRisnNc'
sum for sodns, tennis and sailing; Bathing suss Automobile Ccsh.
c.ps and Veas; Riding Hshih. made 10 order only: Hats, Boots
and Copa Gloves ks athletic service
For Afternoon Dive or Promenade: Muslin Dresses and Lace
Wraps. Md-smm~ Millinery Psr''oh and Pafa'0lsas'' Fe'ah'f
Ssoles and Scsfa
ORDERS RECEIVED FOR THE MAKING OF "
TAILOR SUITS AND LINEN RIDING HABITS.
AT VERY MODERATE PRl6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Real Aneients, These.

wnLIMANTIo, Conn.,, June so.-The Ven
cradle Club, composed Of men moro than
10 years old, held its fifth annual reunion
here to-day. Fifty.seven were present
and their. aggregate ages were 4,42f years.
70. tft... itEt'" " .~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
NJ. stee,.s Mekeesport works Shut Down.

McKEEsPoRT, Pa, June so--The great
Sorks of the United States Steel Corpora
tior were shut down to-day, About 5000
Porkmep win be idle for n week, the
Fourth on July suspension TO allow repairs
20 BE- made throughout the plant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Trou,e., Fish for city Aquarium.

Tropical Fish for city Aquarium.
The steamship P retorta. which arrived
Yesterday from Bermuda, brought seven
teen tanks Of tropical fsh which will be
added to the Aquarium. There was also
on the ship a lamprsy eel. There are Soma
verv rare Ash and they will. considerably
enhance the collection now In ehe citys
Ash CIRCUS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
SUMMER TOURING REQUISITES.

SUMMEK TOURING KEQOISlIE0
Luncheon Hampers Of wicker or leather. Travelling Bag and Suit
Gases, Cary-ans, Shirt Cases. Hat Boxes. Dressing Cases, Writing
Case. and Folio, Razor Sets. etc. Travees Note Books and
Psds Fountain Pens and Towat' Intssands
craoune 'Bam and Cases fitted with sewing nece"anes; Glove
Handkerchief, Vel and Lace Cases: Utility Bag tor steamer
cabins; Csetonne Travelling Cases. Jewel Cases. and q
variety Of other practical novelties.
To5e. Sets and separate .ol.. articles. intended especially tH
usvden' ue also various requisites for the dressing table and bath.
adapted to The needs Of Midsummer travelling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Ps.,ett Rsneminsted fer Csagress.

F,M1nA, June s~o.-Jaoob sloat Faseett.
WA r-enominated for Congress In the Thirty
third district this sfternooh. fasesWs
nomination was unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
SILK UMBRELLAS.

ON MONDAY. JULY SECOND. A SALE WILL BE HELD.
OF MEMS AMI, woMENs UMBRELLAS MADE OF
+wrlI LED SILK, WITH HANDLES OF NATURAL
WOOD. Is AND 70 inch SIZES.
AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF $ZOO EACH
ahutrtuth etrsst arb 6udh Ausass. Nfm Fnrh.