davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS.
VIM. YingIins's Large Bank Barn De-
stroyed by Fire-TweIve Cows and
One Horse, Wheat, Hay, Harness,
&C., Were Burned.

DECEMBER 23.-Friday evening about $50
O'Clock some one in our village spread the
alarm of fire. Immediately the bell of the
church and hall were rung. All were attract
ed by light shot from leaping, roaring flames
which already entirely enveloped the barn of
Mr.. William Yingling, about cne fourth of a
mile from the village and near the cemetery.
This farm was formerly known as the Jesse
Myers farm.
the only persons at home at the time, as Mr..
Yinglng had come to town but half hour
previous to engage a thrasher for Saturday.
Mrs. Yingling did not discover the fire sooner
than her neighbors.
Happily the P o. S. of A. camp was in
session and the church choir was practicing in
the church, so all rushed to the scene, secured
pals and succeeded in saving the nearby
buildings.
Mr.. George Miller, neighbor, was first at
the fire and released two horses. The other,
a valuable mare, was burned so badly that she
died as soon as she was taken out. Twelve
head of cattle persisted. Four hundred bush
els of unthrashed wheat, all the hay, harness,
etc., were also destroyed. The barn was
partly insured in the Dug Hill Company.
The origin of the fire is unknown
Mr.. and Mrs. Yingling have hosts of friends
who sympathize with them in their loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yingling wish to express their
unfeigned thanks to the kind neighbors who
so willingly labored to save the adjoining
buildings, and for their invaluable assistance
since the fire.
At the close of school on Friday evening
each pupil went home toting broad smile
and box of candy. The teachers were also
burdened, for in addition to smile the prin-
cipal bore Il handsome lamp for himself and
a pretty vase for his wife. The popular as
sistant was made the recipient of pair of
slippers. writing paper and large picture,
from her little charges.
DECEMBER 25.-The Christmas entertain
ment was considered success in many
respects The children did nobly, consider
ing the almost impossible means of getting
together at this time of the year for rehearsal.
A theologian from Westminster Seminary
made very splendid address which was
highly appreciated by the large audience. One
hundred and and eighty eight gifts were dis.
'tributed, and both pastors were remembered
by small purses from the school.
Mrs. E. C. Yingling found valuable cow
dead in her stall on Christmas morning.
Bloat is supposed to have been the cause of
the cows death.
Master Byers Unger is suffering from in
fammation of the stomach. He is somewhat
better at the present writing.
E. W. Devilbiss lost fur glove on Tuesday
evening. The finder will please leave it at
Gilbert & Gehrs or at the post office.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
.p,DAy AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1907
Sale Register.

Notices of sales, for which bills are printed at
his ofice will be published under this head until
aa 9a of sale for so cents. When bills are printed
oss aisssUhere 100 will be charged. Terms cash.
February p, IL m, horses, cows, lots OF hogs
rood sow and all farming implements. John e.
10 yor ON the road leading from Carrollton to Wes-
iny Chapel and half mile from Wesley Chapel. A
j. Walsh. auct
iuniements etc. Albert V. Cover, on the road
iaatiing from New Windsor to Sans Creek. Fran
cis A. Crawford, auctioneer.
March IS, 1870 a. M. horses, cows and farming
,mnements Joseph L. OFarrell Sullivan road
IL miles from Westminster.
Nerch 90 at 10 a. M. horses. cattle and farming
indictments Elmer l. Crumbacker. near Union
Bridge ]. Thomas Roop. Auct.
March 20 at 10 a. m. stock and farming lmple-
ments John H. Bittle, on the road from Union
Mills 10 Pleasant Valley WIN. Warner, Auct.
March "a. 10 a. m, mules, 2 horses. year old
t % head of cattle cows heifers and bulls, about
50 head of hogs, and farming implements harness tsS
Ivan road, miles from Westminster. j. n. o.
smith, auct
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
The Building of the Washington,
Westminster and Gettysburg Rail-
road Still Under Conside ration.

The following article appeared in the Balti
more Sun of December %:
There was meeting at the Hotel Rennert
Yesterday of local and out of.town interests
which project the building of the Washington,
Westminster and Gettysburg Railroad. This
will be steam road 90 miles long, running
from Washington to Gettysburg. 1t is incor-
porated under the general laws of this State,
and has an authorized capital stock of ~, 225,-
600.
At the meeting the following directors were
chosen:
Edwin p. Thomas, president of the First
National Bank of Sandy Springs.
Allan Farquhar, real estate broker at Sandy
Springs.
Robert N. Harper, president of the American
National Bank of Washington.
A. A. Chaplin. of Chaplin & Saks, Washington.
William Ii. Saunders, of William H.Saunders
& Co.. real estate broker, Washington.
j. B. Colgrove, of Washington.
Edwin Fl. Miller, of New York. e.
G. H. Birne and Edward Rinedollar, OF
Taneytown, Md.
T. F. McGlone, of Baltimore. -.
Mr.. J. B. Colgrove is president of the com
pany. The other officers will be selected at
a meeting ofthe directors to be held in Wash
ngton Tuesday.
Mr.. Colgrove is enthusiastic over the prop
csition, and says that the road will assuredIy
be built 1--WE have ample funds, he con,
tinued, (which were supplied by New York
and Chicago capitalists, who subscribed to
our stock The road will traverse some of
the richest sections of Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, and we will have perhaps about 40
stations along the 80 miles. This will give
full opportunity not only for passenger traffic
into Washington, but also an outlet to that
e., IL, ,1,N1 oln
the route.
at is but natural that we anticipate con.
slant and heavy traffic between Washing
ton and Gettysburg. Both are historic points
and this business alone ought to be profitable
to our projected road.
'The surveys have already been made and
the line laid out Wehave not secured all the
rights of way, but will soon start to work on
this, now that the capital for the construction
work is assured.
"Mr. Walter Atlee. whose offices are in
the National Marine Bank Building, in Balti-
more will be our chief fengineer. He already has
some familiarity with the route and we expect
soon to start him at work in locating and CON
structiug the line. - I
''We will enter Washington from the north.
east and will have our central station in that
city at Fifteenth and II streets northeast. We
do not expect to go to the new Washington
Terminal Station. near New Jersey avenue
This we do not deem essential for the business
we expect to develop.
"Our charter also gives us the risht to
build a siding into Frederick. This we will
do as soon as the main line is finished. The
siding will be about 20 miles long aud will
leave the main line of our road at Damascus.
We expect to draw much trade from that
CENTER"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Christmas JoIIification at Miller
Bros.

Santa Claus made an advance visit to the
force of clerks at Miller Bros. store Monday
night Twenty nine well filled stockings, one
for each clerk and for Messrs. Fred. and Frank
Miller, were strung on line. Each stocking
contained an apple, an orange, nuts, candy
and present. The presents caused much
mrth, as they were dolls, men, women and
babies, toy dishes, furniture, rattles, toys that
run, and to "Mr. Buck the very reddess
handkerchief Santa could find. Santa Claut
was also remembered with pair of sus.
penders.
Those participating were Misses Kitty
Sheeer, Agnes Case. Grace Schaeffer, Eu.
genia Croft, Elsie Albert, Lottie Moore. Ruth
Roberts, Flossie Handley, Myrtle Ecker, Dulcie
Lola Stephan. Aileen Bankert, BERTHE Biehl.
Josephine Ham; Mesdames Jarman aud
Harry Gorsuch; Messrs. Fred, Frank and
Howard Miller, Grouse. Jordan, Reaver.
Morelock, Utz, Vernon Grouse, Little and
Buckingham.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Observation-Disclosures,

A very quiet but pretty wedding was solem.
nized on last Thursday evening. December 10
at O'Clock, at the Lutheran parsonage,
Silver Run, when Miss Bertha Louise
Heltibridle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Heltibridle, became the. bride of Mr..
Charles j. Foglesong, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Uriah Foglesong, all of near Mayberry.
There were no attendants.
The bride was very neatly attired in a
beautiful gown of dark blue silk with hat to
match, and wore grey gloves. The groom
wore the customary black with white tie.
The ceremony took place in the beautiful
parlor of the parsonage, Rev. John O. 9oder,
the brides PASTOR performing the ceremony
The happy couple will reside with the bride S
parents.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Fastest Of Destroyers.

SoUTHAMPToN, Dec. 1.-THE turbine tor
pedo-boat destroyer Tartar broke all records
in fast steaming in her final trials over the
official course today, when she attained a
speed OF 37,037 knots. She also established
a new record for six hours trial, covering
233 miles in that time and keeping up the un.
precedented gait of 35, 1868 knots.
In her preliminary trials about two weeks
ago the Tartar broke all records for her class
by steaming S5,952 knots against the tide.
During two hours test on that occasion she
maintained speed of 34.7 knots. The con.
tract calls for 33 knots.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
$50 Miners Have Narrow Escape

.HAzLEToN, Pa, Dec. 21-More than 15O
miners nj narrow ly escaped drowning today in
no. 4 slope of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre
Coal Company, at Audenried, through the
unexpected tapping of large body of water
In IN The abandoned No. slope. adjoining.
Inc water reached to the chins of some of
ane men, who got to the surface through two
separate openings.
a. because OF the confusion attending the
nas n,gnl Irom the Hooded mine the men are moi
certain whether all are out. W
The rush Of air was SO great when the vote.
broke through that the lights on the lamns os
most @ OF the men in the slope were extinpn;shs
Nine men lost their lives in this mine lasi
July through white damp. ''o ''s'
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
a SaImaaundi Party.

Miss Mariana Albaugh entertained num-.
ber of her young friends at Salmagundl
party Thursday evening. Among the guests
were Misses Alice and Harriet Miller, Mar
garet and Katharine Beacham, Frances Sea
brook, Gladys Vanderford. Elizabeth Rob-
erts, Eleanor Thomas, Minnie Briscoe. Sue
Billingslea, Leila Schaeffer, Marguerite Stem,
Isabelle Roop and Grace Reese; Messrs.
James Beacham, William Sharrer, Robert
Billingslea, Wesley Brooks, Roberts Thomas,
Tom Englar, Augustus Shriver, Butler and
James Briscoe and Dewitt Simpson.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Haiohf Items.

DECEMBER 24.-Mr. John Fite died last
Sunday night, from paralysis. Mr.. Fite,
though a man of perhaps IS years of age, was
until he was stricken on Friday last, hale and
hearty, not knowing what it was to be sick.
Mr.. Fite bore the distinction of being the
oldest resident in this vicinity. Interment
was at the old Baptist Church beside his wife
New Oakland M. E. Church. South, will
have their annual treat and entertainment this
Friday evening at eight O'Clock.
The oyster supper held in the hall at Oak.
land Mills on Friday and Saturday by Oakland
Cornet Band. netted quite handsome sum-
This band will compare favorably with any in
the county.
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to
The ADVOCATE and readers.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Negroes Driven From Town.

MTJsKoGEE, OKLA, Dec, 25.-Negroes are
rapidly leaving Henrietta, where the lynching
following the murder of Albert Bates, prom
lnent white business man. The blacks were
given notice 10 leave town within 48 hours
A second attack was made on the iail early
this morning by mob which sought a one.
eyed negro named Bill Smith, charged with
melting Garden to commit the crime.
Sheriff Robertson, however, spirited the
man away and took him TO Okmuigee. Jim
johnson, negro, who gave Garden a rife.
was also taken to Okmulgee.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
FITE.

John Fite, we'll known farmer of Freedom
district, died at his home Sunday night, at
the age of S5 years. He was an eccentric
character, and believed in neither preachers
nor doctors. He was paralyzed on Friday
last. He was the last survivor Of his family,
his wife, who was Miss Lue O'Dell, having
died six years ago. He was very we'll known
in Baltimore, Howard and Carroll connties,
and, despite his eccentricities, was well liked
by large number of friends He was buried
at the old Baptist church, uear Eldersburg,
Tuesday. Services were conducted at his
home by Rev. Reginald H. Murphy, the
Baltimore county missionary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.

BUSH.
Thomas Walter Bush, son of John NJ. and
Eenora Bush. of Hampstead, died at the City
Hospital, Baltimore on Monday, December
%, of typhoid fever. aged % years, months
and days. He had been employed in the
Baltimore city postoffice for the past Z years.
and had been i'll about three weeks. His
funeral was held from the home of his parents
on Thursday, December 26. at p. M, inter:
ment in Hampstead Cemetery. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. Milson Thomas,
assisted by Rev. X. G. Murray. He is sur
vved by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
John NJ. Bush; TWO brothers, DIR. Edgar M;
Bush and John A. Bush, of Hampstead. and
two sisters, Mrs. Emma B. Armacost, of
Hampstead, and Mrs. Ulysses Shipley, of
Sandyville, Md.
Mr.. Bush was a member of Lebanon Lodge
No. It's, A. F. and A. NJ, of Manchester,
Md; Concordia Chapter No. l. R. A. Masons;
Monumental Commaudery No. 3, Knight
Templars; Boumi Temple, Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine, all of Baltimore, Md, and Trenton
Lodge No. s3, l. O. NJ, of Trenton, Balti,
more county. Md. He was buried under the
rites of Knight Templar, the pallbearers
being furnished by that organization; George
w. Belt, undertaken in charge. Mr.. Bush
was a young man of much promise, kind and
affable, and much esteemed by all who knew
him.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Christmas Service at Grace Luther an
Church..

An interesting program was given at Grace
Lutheran Church Christmas night by the Sun
day school. Beautiful Christmas songs were
sung by the school. After the reading of the
Christmas scripture lesson and prayer by the
pastor, recitations were given by Mary Yeiser
and Media Weller, two little tots, whose reci-
tations we're, respectively, A Christmas Wish
and A Gift. Bells of Gladness, with drill
by sixteen girls and a cantata, Columbia's
Christmas Givers, were then given. The
pastor made an address and solo, The Song
of the Ages, was beautifully sung by Mrs. B.
F. Grouse.
At the close of the service the usual treat
was given TO the school in the lecture room
and gifts were exchanged between teachers
and pupils.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
WOJBERT-IEWIS,

On December 25, at II O clock noon, Miss
Hattie Lewis, daughter of S. P. Lewis, and
Charles Wolbert were married at the home of
the bride, at Woodbine, in the presence of a
large number of relatives and friends, by Rev.
Mr.. Harris, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Carey. The
bride wore white mohair cloth. Her brides
maid was Miss Nellie Wolbert, sister of the
groom. Mr.. John Lewis, brother the bride,
was best man. Following the ceremony an
elaborate dinner was served in good old Mary
land style. Miss Amelia Pickett played
Memberships wedding march. The bride
and groom left on the s p. m. train for Balti-
more.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
STOCkSDALE.

Arcadia, Md, was suddenly overcome with
an attact of hemorrhages while on visit to
his wife's parents and died on December l6,
at Hampstead, aged about 26 years. Besides
widow and mother he leaves two brothers I.
I. Stocksdale, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and John
W. Stocksdale, of Arcadia.
Funeral took place from his home at Ar
cadia. from which place he was buried Dec
ember IS. Services were held at St. PAUL S
Lutheran church conducted by his pastor Rev.
S. J. Derr. and assisted by Rev. Nilsson
Thomas. The pallbearers were Carroll Her.
ing, Vincent Rill William Davidson. Preston
Shaver, Frank Hoffman and f B. Newbell.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
REPpEOE.

George W. Reppeon. who during the Civil
War was a member of Coles Cavalry. under
Col. George W. F. Vernon, of Baltimore. and
who formerly resided at Libertytown, died
Wednesday at his home in Frederick of heart
disease, aged 6l years. He was married three
times and is survived by his third wife, six
sons and four daughters. His remains were
taken yesterday to Sans Creek, near New
Windsor, for burial.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
alandex elsewhere
thane
ss Rs ps"s 9sSs W ~ Keefer Si Sn sn ms 3d.
Dead List May Total 700.

JACOBS CREEK, Pa, Dec. 21.-No additional
bodies have been recovered from the Darr
mines up to , O'Clock today. A total of
II was reached early this morning.
Rescue work is necessarily slow, but it is
believed a number of victims will be brought
to the surface before night Rescuers have
penetrated the mine 5000 feet, but majority
of the dead are expected to be found a dis
tance of three miles back in the pit.
Ofthe bodies so far recovered, all are badly
mutllated. One body brought out today was
literally torn to pieces by the force of the
explosion.
From the canvass made by various persons
it is believed the total list of dead will number
close to 300.
The Pittsburg Coal Company is arranging
for the purchase of a burial ground at Smith
ton. about a mile below here. for the purpose
of interring unidentified dead.
FAIRMoNT, w. Va, Dec 2i.-Bodies are
gradually being recovered from the mines of
the Fairmont Coal Company at Monongah,
the scene of the great disaster on December 6,
and today the total number recovered had
reached $40. 1t is the general opinion here
that 400 men, if not more, met death in the
mines.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
keefer'S Prices!

Best Excelsior Coal Oil. 15c gallon.
Fresh Pea Nuts, SC at.
Best Mixed Nuts, 15c lb.
12c Bon Bons, 10c lb.
15c Figs, 13c lb.
Best large Lemons. 25c dozen.
Best Red Sugar, 13c lb.
Best English Walnuts. 15c lb.
Shellbarks and Walnuts.
Best Cleaned Currants, 10c lb.
$3.50 5 lb. boxes Candy, $1.25.
Large Oranges, Is, 20 and 25c dozen.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
SHOW Err,

Mrs. Sarah A. Shower died Tuesday morn
ing at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Louis
S. Clingan, Frederick, aged II years. Mrs.
daughter of Ezra and Margaret Gambler, de-
ceased She is the widow of DR.. Theodore A.
Shower, of Manchester, who died 81 years ago.
Mrs. Shower was lady of fine character
and was esteemed by large circle of
quaintances. She was member of the Evan
gelical Reformed church, and was also inter-
ested in its good works. Mrs. Shower is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Louis S. Clingan,
and one brother, Mr.. John Gambler. The
funeral will take place from her late home on
Friday afternoon at o'clock. Service will
be held at the house and interment made at
Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
SEI,BY-NUSBAUM,

At the parsonage of the Church of God,
Uniontown, Md, December oath, by Rev. l..
F. Murray, Mr.. Walter Selby and Miss Lydia
r. Nusbaum, both of Carroll county, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
uAIGHT.

Mrs. Anna C. Haight, wife of William N:
Haght. of Haight, Freedom district, died
at her home on Saturday morning last.
Death was caused by septcaemia:. Mrs.
Haght was formerly Miss Anna Pyle, of
Philadelphia, and was married to Mr.. Haight
about years ago. She was about % years of
age and leaves two young children, son of
three years, and tiny daughter of two weeks,
the latter being baptized at the mothers
funeral. which took place on Tuesday after.
noon at 2 o'clock. Funeral services were
held in Oakland M. E. Church, and were
conducted by Rev. J. II. Marsh assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Bevan. The pallbearers were
Messrs. B. John Black. Theodore Clark,
Charles w. Melville, Roy Warner, Howard
and Kenny Parker. Interment was made in
the cemetery adjoining the church. James
Weer, of sykesviIle, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
SMITH-ADAMS

Mr.. Earl Elmer Smith, of Mount Airy, and
Miss Annie f. Adams, of New Market were
married at New Market on Friday by Rev. B.
F. Ruley.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
SHIPLEY.

Charles G. Shipley, of Pikesvile, died on
December "a, aged about 81 years. His
funeral took place yesterday at p m., with
services held at Stone Chapel.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27

10c Dates, SC box.
14c Chocolate Drops. 123c lb.
13c Seeded Raisins, 12c lb.
Best Butter Nuts, 15c lb.
Best Layer Raisins, 15c lb.
Rayo Nickel Lamps, $1.45.
$500 5 lb. boxes Candy, $1.50.
Best New Orleans Syrup, 15c at.
13c Mince Meat, lie ID.
Bakers best Chocolate, 2Oc cake.
18c French Candy, 15c lb.
Aladdin Standard Coal Oil, lie gallon
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Dr.. Lewis for Ed!torship of Metho =
dist Prote Stant.

From the Baltimore American OF Dec ~.
The General Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, which meets in the First
Church, Pittsburg, on the third Friday IN
May, may make number of changes which
will entirely alter the personnel of the minis.
tiers of that denomination in Baltimore. Rev.
DR.. F. T. Tagg, the editor of the Methodist
Protestant, may be succeeded in the editorial
chair by Rev. DIR. T. II. Lewis, the president
of Western Maryland College, Westminster.
Rev. Dr. I. H. Lewis. who has made such
a brilliant record for himself in the educational
world as president of Western Maryland Col
lege, and under whose able administration the
college has so greatly prospered, is said to be
anxious for change of occupation on ac-
count of his illness of two years ago, when he
had to quit work for year and travel through
Europe and in the West Indies. On account
of his literary ability, DR.. Lewis is said to be
the very man to succeed DR.. Tagg, and II the
latter steps down and out will in all probability
take his place.
The election of DIR. Lewis to the editorship
of the Methodist Protestant would leave
vacancy in the presidency of Western Mary
land College, Westminster, which it is likely
DIR. William r. Mcdaniel, one of the leading
members of the faculty, will be chosen to FILL
DR.. Mcdaniel is one of the most prominent
laymen of the Methodist Protestant Church,
and during DIR. Lewis long vacation he was
acting president, and in his management OF
the college he was very successful. Rev. Dr.
Hugh l.. Ederdice. the president of the
Westminster Theological Seminary, West
minister, Md, is also mentioned as probable
successor to DR.. Lewis. In case the trustees
of the college should choose him, another
minister of the Maryland Conference will be
taken out of the tineracy to fill the place thus
made vacant.
From the Baltimore American Of Dec. %.
Rev. DR.. Thomas H. Lewis, president OF
Western Maryland College, spent Sunday IN
Baltimore as the guest of Dr. Edwin b.
Fenby, North Caroline street. TO u repre-
sentative of The American DR.. Lewis denied,
| in the most positive manner, the statements
published the other day that at the General
| Conference of the Methodist Protestant
| Church he might retire from the college presi
dency to become editor of the Methodist
Protestant. These statements, DIR. Lewis
declared, are without foundation and no such
| changes are contemplated.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-13
l7lc Yard

Int < 10 pieces SWISS bands for
LUl y Shirt Waist fronts and trim
mings, extra wide, 3 to 6 inches. fine
patterns and sheer cloth. Regular
25c to 300 values. On sale at
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-13
25c yard

We will show several more lots in
our very finest of Embroideries at
equally as low prices, but on account
of limited space we are unable to list
them.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-13
lOc Yard

INT q Handsome assortment Of
LUZ y Cambria Embroideries, extra
wide pieces, from 6 to 8 inches, heavy
worked edges. A very unusual bar
gain at sale price
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-13
l4c Yard

INT A Is lot of handsome high
LUZ 4 class. fine worked Swiss EN-.
broideries in the very best selling
widths, match sets, exclusive designs,
regular 25c and 40c Embroideries. On
sale Mt only