davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08

ro'"'v" '''' ,''''' '',.' ''.,',.'ie0 y -,
mage cameo p'" W ,''" .''V 'oo'>sI 80 oul
OF 'he "Hluo" anu ?" ns' i'''o"
traleier coming VI '',e ',eps'
o'i'iie - g -
won re'o- '''N' 'l,e - ''''' o.,',II I'm e-,"
ne mas ne,S' e'' ''''' 7''''' p1
senate her
sue "H''''''' W 80, -. I,c,.,t'i J..
HOW 90 you uo- M W ,L''Iis' - ~
noti am MISS Io' liT'.' i'''l1l'i' 'e
seated please ''ousn' "7 le' =
gong TO meet NY P"H'oi vas %
sorry was "u' ne" -" '"''e' 10
tore.
lie PoI''e.l 'yE'e''g' 'i'e i''eI ,,so
anu pIo'eeueu 10 ''''N W ''' "''' ~
matters. nu ..,u
hypoCrIle' ''o"s"' 0''S '''
MN iurlner' -,..
Nlr. liI''lS uoli 9'''i,o'e : -, e..
10 te" you NY ,'o"p'eS on n,s,' oIl nts'
lue'''LS, ous - 10, -, -, :, ''' w.
ny inIuo anu "sA ou' ,t,.Tao, a. W.,
= '''.l'l! Li'S - 80 ',''''''
may 80. -, ,a ,,.,,r
Ia a - ~. - -, ''
, a. y,-i,,+,., IN
W., '1',S ,.,,,,o wy aLo aot,au,. ~ +i,nas
you oe'ie,e - ,n, '''o Iii taJ ra, aho
u'''. -, r-'' ''
" VA " ,u.. r,at,, Va, o,,ozo mo,
w. 'l'So 80
- I,'lillo, ~ '.,.lr, po9si2l .t.o.,4 pou-
- ~ ~ = '''',''
IL, -, ,,. uorc,, sno ,ool,
','9 a, I,ha,, ta. ,,,,,+ a,,+cri,,g, IN
- o1' ','', ,,.ttI. ,,an n,sn,arod sho
l9,l.l,,," -9a.,r"5 t,o ,,fa fra,, Lo,. booI ro.
,,,n'II,1, ,',,Jn- 90 tho efoct ,n,n tho min
- g. e.. hod i,e+ oo,caoIo5 g ,,bon
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
PALISADES FORMATION,
Allied In Time aud Type to Mount
HoIyoEe and Cape BIomidoD.


The complete height Of the cliff was
much higher. originally. for the glacier
that buried North America down to
this latitude eroded billions Of tons
which Went 10 the upbuldng of Long
Island, trap powders being common il
the soil of Brooklyn and / have found
on the top of the Palisades opposite
Spuyten Duyvil glacial groovings and
poliShings that have survived the pre-
sumptive $1,000 years since the glacier
melted. The outp0ur of this mass from
n volcano whose crater we cannot SC
much rs guess in this day was tremen-
dous and il cut the Hudson and Hack.
ensack valleys a>mdcr and pushed the
harbor several miles 10 the southward,
while related activities thrust above
the surface either as downpours or up
pours. the thousand miles of baSaltic
hills that chain the Carolinas to the
Bay Of FuuGy. so that our Palisades
are allied in form and time to Mount
Holyoke and cape BlomidOn
To the mineralogist our Palisades do
not yield as much of interest as we
find in the rotting trap Of Paterson, o
few miles away, from which have been
taken the largest prehnites in the
world. sea green and wonderful; royal
amethysts, balls Of silky pectolite and
quartz pseudomorphs that copy them
but we find in these cliffs occasional
duplicates of the columns that make
the Giants causeway and Fingals
cave geometric shapes Of three, four
five, six and more sides not result Of
disqualification. as was once imagined
for trap Is a rock, not a mineral, but
of lateral shrinking when it has cool
ed-CharleS VI. Skinner in Century.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08

~omeJmug saIu aDouu IneouOrp Wueu l
was named. hut ] never could live up
TO the dignity of the fun tide and in
mercy they call me Ted
Gwen uIu~hcd redly. Lotue Nellis
had been singing Cruwford'S praises TO
her for the last year Lottie was an
ipvcteratp matchmaker. and Gwen had
taken q malicious pleasure in avoiding
mn Of the meetings Lottie had planned.
She wondered If Crawford knew any
hing of Mrs. NcIis' tactics, but his
grave face rcassUred her and she ac-
EuowIedgcd the Introduction with the
stGesr of bows.
Eut it was impossible for any one to
maintain reserve with Ted around.
When he wished to he could make
himself most fascinating, and almost
before She knew it Gwen had forgot
ten Lottie NeIi- and her schemes and
was chatting ms freely as if she had
known him for years.
After lunch there came the ride
down the lake in the launch, and She
was sorry when the home landing
came I'm sight
"ShalI | see YOU soouE he asked as
he handed her out and busted himself
with fastening the canoe Il think you
need an escort i'm your rambles. May
I call and take YOU out tomorrow
perhaps" she smiled
The moonlight viii bc awfully pret-
ty tonight" he suggested Suppose
run over about :. and wen 20 out on
the lake and see it rise over the top Of
old BaId May L"
Gwen nodded ANA ran toward the
house. She was ashamed Of herself
for yielding So easily, yet she was glad
when i'm the evening the putting Of the
launch broke the summer stiffness and
Ted guided the boat alongside the
dock.
That evening was the commence
ment Of Ted's campaign and long be
fore the summer had begun to grow
old he had won her promise to wed
him when they returned to town.
Il fancy that Lottie Nellis will be
pleased TO hear the news" he laughed
mischievOusly
Did YOU know all alongE" she asked
"That It was the dearest wish Of her
neart? Yes" he answered Being
her cousin. She naturally orders me
about a little more than even the rest
Of the poor fellows She is trying to
push into matrimony-"
well" said Gwen defantly, 'you
never would .ve met me if you haF
not caught nae mapping"
In a double sense" he admitted
Heaven bless that nap"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
CAUCASIAN AND NEGRO.
They Are Fundamentally Opposite
ENtrcnes In Evolution.

The Caucasian has the subjective fac
ultjes well developed; the negro the OBJ
jcctiyo The Caucasian, and more par
ticularly the Auglo-Saxon is dominant
and domiuorr.nG and possessed prima-
riiy with determination, will power,
self control self government and all
the attributes of the subjective self,
with a high development Of the ethical
and aesthetic faculties and great rea-
foumg powers The negro is in direct
rontrast by reason Of a certain lack Of
these powers, and a great development
Of the objective qualities. The negro
is primarily affectionate, immensely
emotional, then sensual, and, under
prOy0catiOn. passionate. There is love
of outward show, of OstentatiOn. Of ap-
probation. lie loves melody and a rude
kind Of poetry and sOnOrous language.
Tunre Is uudevelOped artistic power
and taste-negroes make good artisans
and handicraftsmen They are def
cient in judgment, in the formation Of
new ideas from existing facts, in de-
vi1ing hypothesis and in making de
ductionS in general. They are initiative
rather than original, inventive or CON
structive. There is instability of char
0ctcr incident to lack Of self control.
especially IN connection with the sex
ual relation, and there Is a lack Of
orientation or recognition of position
and condition of self and environment,
evidenced in various ways, but by a
peculiar "bumptiousness," so called by
Professor Blackshear Of Texas, this is
particularly noticeable.
The white and the black races are
antipodal, then, in cardinal points. The
one has a large frontal region Of the
brain, the other a larger region behind;
the one IS subjective, the other objec-
tive; the one Il great reasoner, the other
eminently emotional; the one domi-
neering, but having great self control,
the other meek and submissive, but
violent and lacking self control when
the passions are aroused; the one a
very advanced race, the other a very
backward one The Caucasian and the
negro are fundamentally opposite ex-
tremes in evolution.-R Robert Bennett
Bean in Century.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
\ sea serpent Identified,

Some forty years ago, when out with
a boatine p rty for seagull shooting, !
espicl monster fish basking on the
surface Of the water, with its head wei.
up in lie air The creature allowed US
10 get within thirty yards, when sen
two charges Of shot into its head, with
the res III that It rolled over on ITS
back, ANA oar boat soon came up to it
1t proved TO be a large angel shark.
thought | would make quite sure il
was dead and sent two more CHARGE
into its upturned belly. | must have
unfortunately, burst its air bladder, for
it began slowly TO sink. Had | not
killed it at first, and had 1t reared its
head and tapped its wings, we should
probably have added one more story
TO the long list Of sea serpent fabrica
tions- Manchester Courier,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
TYROtESE CUSTOMS.
Peculiar Manner In which Proposals
of Marriage Are Made.

There is an oil custom prevailing
among the Tyrolesc regarding propos-
ais Of marriage. The first time a young
man pays visit as ayowed lover he
brings with him a bottle Of wine. of
which b, pom5 out a glass and pre-
aents fl 70 the object Of his desires.
Fl She .ccep.s il the whole affair Is
settled. Very often the girl has not yet
made up her Iuind, ana then she win
take refuge iu excuses so as not to
driah the win, and yet not refuse it
point hlau, ,pr that is considered a
gross ius.E. proving that She has been
merely ti"wI with the affections Of
her lover.
Sae @ill r.. instance, maintain that
ta. wine ..lD sour or that wine dis
asr.c~ wish her OF that she is afraid Of
rott.u- tipsy or that the priest has for
bio &. aer - take any-in fact. she
ma... r.. oi any suuterfuee that pre-
-ca.s IF 81. nat moment
The uHTp,rt of these excuses is that
she ljf MT r1me 90 a decision and that
TIE wine offering is premature.
This e,gau " custom, dating very far
baC1--accorfls to one account, it was
known as .lly as the ninth century
IS called bringing the wine" and is
SyuoAymuu- with the act ct proposing.
.. '.... ,Hh - make sure Of
,ncir case beforehand, find It a very
ha.nt Institution. Not word need be
sp s4. and the girl is spared the pain
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
POLLY'S
MASQUERADE
BY BELLE MANIATES
Copyright, 1868, by Beatrtx Reade
By BELLE MANIATES

"Human, Hllman. Justify called
the brakeman, thrusting open the car
door as the train slackened
Two of the passengers were reused
from state of passivity by this an
nouncement and, gathering their be
longings. FASTENED out into the cold
night. one was a young girl with a
city bred air and appointments; the
other. a man distinguished in appear
ance. They both looked bewilderingly
about them as the train slowly pulled
out.
This doesn't look like my recollec-
tions of IIillman,' said the girl, looking
about the small. deserted station
1T isn't IIIlman.' said the man de
cidedIy What station is thisE' he
asked as a railroad employee came out
Of the depot.
This? This is Rollins. Hillman IS
six miles boyant-neXt stop, except the
siding"
The two passengers looked at each
other ia mutual dismay The girl spoke
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
COuSbf
NoppfnS
By Z. u. SufciDTe
-ufsrs-at Is.a nr T.. G.. Ea~tmeur

Possibly eau.c is not the safest
couch fa The var.a bur Gwen Masters
was -.Neu 10 the unexpected, and she
lay stretched al full length on a blank
et stretched over the floor
The low sides of the tiny craft shut
out a view of the shores of the lake
aud the bright camps that spangled the
dark green Of the underground here
and there. Above rose the mountains
IN their majesty, and above all was
the blue sky. fiecked with tiny white
clouds drifting as idly on the surface
of the blue as did the canoe on the
placid waters OF the lake.
II was a complete escape from civ
uizaton. aud she dreamed her day
dreams comfortably until the sand
man spriukled her eyes and she dozed
OF
1t was her first day In camp after a
hard year I'm the city. and the air was
az once like wine and opium. So
souudly did She sleep that she never
heard the Chug chug of motor boat
until the instant before its sharp nose
struck the side Of her canoe overurn-
ing il completely and throwing her
into the water
The shock OF the cold water reused
her. and. diving. she came up against
the side OF the little motor boat, now
lying silent beside The canoe, while a
Young man with "a very white face
eagerly searched the water
In az instant be had grasped her
shoulder. and the next moment she
lay gaspinc In the boat, while he
busted himself with righting the canoe
and making it fast to the stern Of the
boat Then he turned TO her with con
cern
Il don't know what you think Of
me- be BEGAN awkwardly, and. in
deed Ia hate 20 know, but really
had no intention OF upsetting you"
I don't suppose you did II deliber-
ately." she admitted. but It would
seem 70 me that with a lake as large
as this you should have had no trou-
ole IN avoiding the canoe"
THAT was just it," he said appeal
lugly. Il wasn't trying 10 avoid It.
thought the boat was adrift and l was
going 10 win the thanks Of the owner
~ returning =; Then just as | came
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
sHE VAS Thrown INTO THE WATER.


alo,ps..3.. I ,.s1,aI,t q, ,,liD,r,s. of ,-,,, IN
the .,tfam ana II startled me 81 that
1sv hand sb.al. ,n H.. wheel and ran
ul,r. into ~. side instead If COMING
SLIM. r..F Intended
= ,rrr,es, Thai II was rather star
rllu- ~ .l.. conceded .but tbare ara sn
Few ,.n.- ..n tr. lake that had no
f7.. . s.,-bf n, n1t ma q .fpn ~ the
af... rh....5 .,.,s ,,,,rd
.Ir vg.l..... rbay sv rho o,vpar,s
aa- Ia. .-.fad .You might have
peaaaut mad, saw white one with
q l0..r ..a E
Z fhfnl- I I.4I ,..+f.r n, my slaa,iug
gu ,..,ra as..~ this She laughed
.thaa. r......f risk Fafpg wakaned by
cold T.a.r
She ~h.trr.-i Il little as she spoke. for
there wa, fresh wind blowing. and
her water .aEed garments were uu.
pleasantly e.la. The man spraug TO
The wheel and came back bearing a
blanket which he wrapped about her.
THAT j. our camp over there" he
said. indicating a tiny white dot half
-. ,r.-,l.r-., - an, .an
=, ~, -..,.... - 49,, - Thu
49, rr.r ,-u rsla ya,, p, ,nnr
.-a,r.r
- ,b.,g s.. ...,ll -, hat,.. 80 t,l.o
re rrrb- b.ra .bc olfactad u, i
NOT -.-r f--,-
80. -
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
7 ACKAV AM k&,bkti D
l. BLOpMSBURt4 DIVISION
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad
In Effect Jan. l, 1905.
TRAINS LEAVE DANVILLE.
EASTWARD,


7.O7 a. IN. daily for Bloomsbury, Kingston,
Wilkes Barre AID Scranton. Arriving Scran-
ton at 9. ~ a. m. and connecting at Scranton
with trains arriving al Philadelphia at 3.4s a.
m. and New York City AT $50 p m.
t0.l9 a. M. weekly for Bloomsbury, Kingston
Wilkes-Barre Scranton and intermediate sta.
tions, arriving at Scranton at l2.35 p. N. ano
connecting there with trains for New Yors
City, Philadelphia and Buffalo.
21l weekly forBlooms5urg, Kingston, Wilkes
Barre, Scranton and intermediate stations,
arriving at Scranton at $50 p. M.
SAB p. m. daily for Bloomsbury, Espy, Ply
mouth, Kingston, Wilkes Barre, Pittston,
at Scranton at s.25 p. IN. and connecting there
with trains arriving at New York City al O.5f
m, Philadelphia 10 a. m and Buffalo IA M
TRAINS ARRIVE AT DANViLLE
9lja m. weekly from Scranton, Pittston,
Kingston, Bloomsbury and intermediate sta
tiOns, leaving Scranton at 635 a. m, where IL
connects with trains leaving New YORK City
at 9.S0 p. m, Philadelphia at 7N2 p. IN. and
Buffalo at 1880 q. m.
1914 p. IN. daily from Scranton Pittstoni
Kingston, Berwick, Bloomsbury and interme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton at 1910 a. m.
and connecting there with train leaving Buff.
alo at2.25 "A. m.
4.33 p. m. weekly ON Scranton, Kingston,
Berwick Bloomsbury and intermediate sta.
tions, leaving Scranton at l.55 p. m, where II
connects with train leaving New York City
at 1000 a. m, and Philadelphia at 800 a. NJ.
g05 p. IN daily from Scranton, Kingston,
Pittston, Berwick, Bloomsbury and interme-
diate stations, leaving Scranton at 635 p. No.,
where II connects with trains leaving New
York City at 100 p. m, Philadelphia at l2.00
D. m. and Buffolo at 9.3C a. m.
TIE. CLARKE. GenI Supt.
T. W. LEE. Gen Pass. Agt.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
REVELEO IN PERFUMES.
The Ancients InduIEed In Them to
an Extravagant Degree

an ENtrHvagant Degree.
The use Of perfume was indulged in
to such IN cNtravagmt degree by the
ancieutS that some of ,he more ascetic
men had good reason 10 denOunce lt,
Solon ISSUED au cdict prohibiting its
sale in Athens Julius Caesar and Lu-
cinuS. who were Roman consus in
5G5 published a law forbdding the
sale Of cXotics in that city, and by
the laws of Lycurgus perfumers were
expelled from Sparta as being vast
ers of oil and encouragers of sensuous-
ness. Clearchus wrote against the ex-
cesSive use of unguents. and Socrates
deClaimed against them in strong
terms. preferring be said, the smell
of healthy toll and the perfume Of
good and manly life" 1t was custom
airy at festivals to pass round to the
guests perfumes served In alabaSter
boxes aud vessels of gold. At one of
these feasts Cynulcus, who loved TO
derlde the youth for the use of per
fumes. was made a butt for their rid
icule. Some mischievous youth anoint-
ed the cynic with much ointment,
pouring ii lavishly over his head and
face When he awOke he exclaimed
in an angry voice What Is this? Oh,
Hercules, will not some one come with
n sponge and wipe my face which is
thus polluted with lot of drtT'
At the Syrian banquets it was usual
for the slaves to come IN with bladders
full Of Babylonian perfumes and be
dew the garlands and walls and hang
ingS and ill the halls with delicious
Fragrance IN some Of the more mod
ern fcasts statues and ornaments were
provided with Jets which threw out
diluted essences ana affairs london
Society.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08

first. She spoke one word, and that
mans word. rhe railroad employee
looked shocked. but the other man ap-
peared relieved
Thank you very much he said.
You voice my sentiments exactly.
Our common misfortune should allow
us to waive all ceremony and conven-
tionality. My name IS John Winters
l have recently taken up my abode in
HilIman"
Mine is Polly Lester" she said
frankly, "and | am only going TO Hill
man TO visit. | trust | will never take
up my abode there"
1T isn't an enticing spot" he ad-
mitted, laughing When can we get
a train to HiIlmanf' he asked Of the
railroad employee.
Not till tomorrow morning
Then we must drive there. | pre-
sumo there Is no livery here, but there
must he some one who viii drive rs
over"
Il guess Hank Iunis. the barkeep,
would take you over in his automobile
I'll see"
He returned shortly with the bar
keep and n runabout John Winters
made a bargain with him for the trip,
and as Polly climbed to the seat beside
him he said:
Il have some good news for you. 1t
seems our train meets the western ex-
press three miles from here and that
train is reported late. 50 we can over
take our train ana continue our way as
we started.
Polly quite enjoyed this little adyen-
ture She always did have a weakness
ana a tendency for adventures She
chatted freely with her new acquaint-
aucc She was almost sorry when they
overlook and boarded the sidetracked
train, receiving apologies from the
brakeman and grins from the passen-
GERS Polly ANA John Winters contiu-
ued their chatter until they approached
Hillman Then She said abruptly:
"Iilman is Il small place and people
have narrow views regarding proprie-
ties. 1t would be as well If We got off
singly and separately and meeting. as
we doubtless will, as strangers"
Certainly You are right" agreed
Winters. going forward TO the smoking
car
Polly was met and whisked away to
the one hack by a spinster aunt.
Has Hillman changed much-any
new people moved in since ! was last
here, Aunt Cornella?' asked Polly de
murcly as they We're unpacking her
luggage
oh yes. Hillman is growing fast.
Lots of people, and we've got new
minister a city fellow"
What's his nameT demanded Polly,
looking up interestedly.
The Rev. Mr.. Winters"
oh" gasped Polly feebly, bending
over refractory box cover. What
does he look like"
Il am ashamed to say | haven't seen
him" replied her aunt First Sunday
he was here had a cold The next
Sunday it just poured He has called.
hut ! was not Al home
Well. / presume ne Will call again"
remarked Polly.
Later when She was alone aud re-
POSING 'oE'"'iahIF In lh' nNIoWy
feather bed she laughed wicl,cdly aud
dol. htciIy
.,A vhat v,ol,ld Amt CornoIia do
m .L. l.uaw ..or. ri.Gt before tn,
-- pfrrstarr Shn.d leave town. / do
l.....y. tn,u.br Fled him ver,
,..u lr, DOM know. like a minis
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
SACRED CROCODlLES.
The Famous shrine and the "Lahy-
viuthr In Egypt.

The Famous shrine and the "Lahy-
ninth" In Egypt.
The crocodile, one of the most sacred
animals Of tho east, has given its name
to several ancient sites. Of the various
cities OF cr2eo1ilcs the names of which
have been handed down to us by He
roGou,, Pliuy and Strabo, perhaps the
most striking was the "CroCOdilopOlis"
Of the ancient Egyptian province Of
Fayum, which according to tradition,
was builC by that pharaoh who made
the lives Of the children of Israel bit
Ter with hard service" This province
lies within IN almost complete circle Of
hillS-a little oasis in the midst of the
desert. where roses and grapes mingle
with figs and olives and luXuriant palm
trees grow almost into forests. It's cap
ital is Mcdinet. and little to the north
Of the city are number of irregularly
shaped mounds. Beneath these are the
ruins OF the pharaoh built "Crocodilop-
oils" the city Of Crocodiles," later
called ArsiuOo and the shrine Of the
sacred crocodile Of the neighboring
Lake Moeri., which was then 45O miles
in circum .cIe ence. This lake held the
sacred crocodics, aud as each died in
turn il was W'icd in one of the 1900
underground -epulchers Of the world
famed labyrinth" at hand, side by side
with the emIalmed bodies Of success
sive pharaOh>
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08

Mother" says the doubling wife, Il
do not believe Henry is all that he
should be"
What is wrong with him now,
Agnes? 4 short time ago you were
complaining that he stayed out too late
Of nights. Is he staying out later than
eyer?"
no. lie spends every evening at
home LOW. aol really that looks to me
as though he lad something on his con-
science II ifp
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08

The minister was shocked when the
Young voulu declined an introduction
to some Of his parishioners why,
my dear y,mg woman, did You ever
think that perhaps YOU will have to
mingIe with these good people wnen
YOU get 10 heaven"
"Weu" she exclaimed. chat VIII be
soon enough Life
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
IncreJuIous but Cheerful

Father lal head OF stairs Ethel,
what time :s It: Ethel lin drawing
room)-Its . quarter past 10, father
Father-Al! ~..ht Don't forget to start
the clock sin a.tor the young man
goes ont to ert bis breakfast. Stray
Stories
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08
i sly Poke.

NeIl-When | met May today had
my uew Gown on. OF course I expect
ed her 20 say something about it, but
she pretended not TO have seen IT,
Relieves she's an awfully consider
nj" aGd Hd"r hearted girl = Phila-
delpnia Lr.i.tr
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08

1t is not enough to run; one mast
start I'm time French Proverb.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-11-08

T. w. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-02

going Biggest aU because Blankets Aam atL LovP sUevet quGreEy
 NEW HAVEVS GREATEST SALE OF BLANKETS