davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-02-06
Cook Will Portray Pope.

Rome, Feb. 6.-William E. Cook, an
American artist of Iowa. has been
given a commission to paint a portrait
of the pope.
, 1907-02-06

New York, Feb. 6.-After the grill.
ing Jerome gave the TEaw witness yes
terday, there was confusion in the de.
PENDANTS camp and it was reported
that Delmas, the jury lawyer, would
withdraw from the case, but this morn
ing he and all the other attorneys had
a long conference with Thaw, and at
its conclusion they filed into court, re,
sumed tl,eir places and evidently
adopted n new plan of procedure.
The Countess Attends.
Thaw's sister, the Countess of Var
mouth, was present in court this morn.
ing for the first time in several days
When the proceedings began Mr.. Del
mas took charge, retiring Mr.. Gleason,
who yesterday failed to help the wit.
nesses for the defense. The improve
ment was at once noticeable, Mr.. Je-
rome being much more respectful to
the California lawyer than he was to
Gleason.
White Threatened Thaw.
The first witness today vas Boman,
the doorkeeper at the garden theater,
and Mr.. Delmas said he would show
by him that White had threatened
Thaw. Jerome said he would object,
not being assured the defense was tc
be one Of self-defense. To this, Mr.
Delmas replied that every defense the
law allowed was to be taken advantage
of. Mr.. Jerome Their withdrew his OBJ
lection and Boman testified.
Uses Swear Words.
"A few nights before Christmas,
Stanford White came up to me after
the show n wanted to know If Miss
Nesbit had gone home. l told him
she had.
'"You are a id liar he answered
Then l told him to 90 back on the
stage and see for himself. When hi
returned as he passed me, he pulled
pistol from his pocket and mutteret
I'll kill that ---- bef.re day
light
Justice Sorry TO" Hearers.
During Boman's direct examination
Justice Fitzgerald said: "If there are
any persons in the court room whose
sense Of propriety would be offended
by the testimony of this witness, tn
court will give them an o%pportunit,
now to withdraw I'VE must ask tn
court to bear with us in bringing GU
this testimony" explained Mr.. Delmas
but it is essential"
Relatives Withdraw.
1T is perfectly right and proper,
Justice Fitzgerald quickly assured thu
lawyers. There are ladies' here, how
ever, and I think they should be Civ
en- an opportunity to withdraw if the.
SO desire" The Countess of yarmouth
, 1907-02-06
May Get New Trial.

1t is expected the new trial will be
granted and. as a year has elapsed
since the crime was committed, many
of the witnesses have left the country,
and it is believed to be doubtful II
Richardson can be convicted a second
time.
, 1907-02-06
To
A PRINCE
FUTURE KING OF RoUMANIA
POINTED OUT BY WOMAN
ATTENDING THEATRIc-
AL PERFORMANCE.

Woman Asks That Another Woman Be
Excluded, Calling Her Mistress Of
Crown Prince, and Is Arrested as
Prince Leaves Theater-chicago
University Professor Suggests the
Eleventh Commandment.
, 1907-02-06

Daily Republican. SO cents a month:
, 1907-02-06

Daily Republican. so cents a month
, 1907-02-06

Allie Means, a fellow cowboy. near Gill
lette, Wyo., in a quarrel over a
courtesan, and was convicted of MUIR
der and sentenced to be hanged. He
was taken to the state prison for the
execution of the sentence, but was
granted a reprieve when the case was
appealed to the state supreme court.
Then came the startling announcement
that the stenographer had lost all of
the official papers in the case and
these have not since been found.
Missing Papers Are Needed.
The attorneys for Richardson assert
they annot properly present their case
to the supreme court without these pa
pers and will ask for a new trial. The
only other case of this kind in the
history of the state recently occurred
in Laramie county, when Judge R. N.
Matson granted a new trial on the
ground that the official papers were
lost and the defendant could not make
a proper showing in appealing the Ease
to the supreme court.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional LibraTy-Opcn a m. to 10 r m on
secular days from 2 2. m. TO 10 i. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open 10 4. m. TO 10 D m. in win
ter; 10 a. m. 10 D. m. IN summer holidays, usual
hours; Sundays, to 10 p m.
Executive MaBsion-Open 10 a m. 10 p m.
United States TrCasJUy-Open a. m. 20 ? p m.
State, War and Navy Departments-OpSn 3 a m
90 r. cine original Declaration OF Independence
is in the Library Of the State DEPARTMENT.
United States Patent Ofice-Open a. m. TO :
?. ~.
United States Pension Bureau-Open a. m to 4
p. N.
United States Post-oaaee-Open a. m. to p m.
Washington City Post-ohice5- Open all hours. The
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-ofrce.
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. m TO p m
Fish Comnissi0n-Open a. II. to p ID.
Amy Medical Musetm-Open a. m. TO p. m.
National Museum-Open a. m. 10 .. N (inciud-
ing holidaysl.
Smithsonian Insti,ution-Opcs a. N. to 4 p. m.
Including holidays.
Agricultural DepartmsnA-Opon a. N. 10 p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and PTinting-Open a. N.
to go p m
Washington Monument (5555s feet in height-Open
a. ~. to $50 p. m. elevator does not run after
40 D. NJ
CoTcoran Gallery Of Art-Open 80 a. m. TO p. m.
IN winter; 2 a. m. to 4 D. in summer sundays-
80 p N. TO p. m. excepting in midsummer Ad-
mission free Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays. and
Sundays; other days. DC admission.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 a. n. 70 ?
p. m.
Navy Yard-open a. m. to SO D. m.
N THE SUBURBS
Mount Vernon. the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. m, 90 =, m
Arlington National Cemctery-Open all day
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. m to
sunset.
Geological Park-OpCn ali day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensngton
Naval Observatory a. m. 10 p m.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University. and Alex
andria
southworth Cottage. Thiry-si1th street and Pros
pect avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
JUDAISM ONLY BRoADENED.
Fundamental Principles OF Jewish
Religion Unchanged.

Reformed Judaism is the reforma
ton and then the accumulation of the
old Jewish religion dating back from
many centuries before Christ There is
no new religion. and there was no new
religion with Abraham and Moses and
the others in each epoch. The funda-
mental principles are the same, but
there has been a broadening to meet
the conditions OF the time, and to-day
the services meet the democratic con-
ditions I'm America"
This was the substance Of a lecture
delivered by Rabbi Abram Simon in
West Hall of the George Washington
University yesterday afternoon. The
lecture was given before Prof. Days
class in Semitic languages and htera-
turc. but the public was invited
Rabbi Simon gave clear and distinct
outline of the worship of the Jews and
the history of their religion from its
inception to the present day. He told Of
the many varied conditions in Germany
France. England. and America, and de-
scribed lucidly the worship of the Or
thodOx Jews, saying that it leaned to
Orieutalism. He painted a vivid picture
Of the poesy of their living.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
NURSES NAMES PROPOSED.
List Submitted for Selection of Ex-
aiming Board.

The Graduate Nurses Association yes
terday submitted TO the Commissioners a
list Of ten graduate nurses from which
will be selected the five members Of the
nurses examining board as provided for
BY the last Congress The names sug-
gested are as follows:
Miss Lily Kanely. graduate Of the Connecticut
school for Nurses. New Haven. Conn. Miss Eliza
beth NJ Hewitt Columbia and Childrens Hospital.
Washington. d. c.; Miss katherine Douglass.
Providence Hospital, Washington. ID. e.; Miss
Bertha t,rl0 Smith Rochester Homeopathic Hos
pitsl Rochester. y. Y; Miss Helen Gardner. Gar
field Memorial Hospital Washington ID. G.; Miss
MIRA Drake National Homeopathic Hospital. Wash
ington. d. C.; Miss Margaret J. Thompson. Boston
City Hospital, Bost0n Mass; Miss Sallie Melborn.
Columbia and Children's Hospital. Washington. D.
c.. Miss Alice T. McWhorter. Garfield Memorial
Hospital. Washington u. c., and Mrs. Sarah L
Fleetwood Freedmen's Hospital, Washington ID. C.
The board will examine all applicants
for registration as registered nurses,
and issue certificates to all those who
prove their fitness and qualification for
such positions. Nurses who have prac-
ticed in the District five years after
graduation. and Immediately preceding the
act and those who have graduated from
any training school in the District during
a period Of FIVE years preceding the act
are exempt from the examination.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
FORCED TO SURRENDER LAND
Alleges He Had to Give
Up Holdings to Hermann.
CIAims He Purchased Tracts of
school Property for Glass of Beer
or Dollar.

George Sorrenson, a timber and land
broker. Of Portland. Greg. yesterday
testified In the trial Of Binger Hermann.
indicted for alleged destruction of gov
eminent letter-press copybooks. that he
agreed to surrender part Of his hold
ngs of school lands in the Blue Noun
tain section, because F. P. Mays de-
clared that Binger Hermann. Senator
Mitchell. and others would have to be
taken care Of"
SOrrenson, who has been convicted in
Oregon in connection with land frauds,
also stated that Mays said that the crea-
ton of the forest reserve contemplated
would be expensive. Replying to a ques-
ton Of District Attorney Baker as 20 his
enormous holdings of school land and
how he acquired it. Sorrenson said that
the land laws Of Oregon were such that
any one could make application and get
80 acres of school land.
He said "a good many people signed
over their rights 20 me because they
didn't have any use for It, At other
times men would sign applications for a
glass of beer, or for a dollar
At conference, Sorrenson declared.
Mays insisted that half the holdings be
given up because many people must re-
ceive money" Witness demanded 20 know
who these people were. whereupon Mays
said that Hermann and Mitchell had to
/ be taken care of. Sorrenson said he en-
ployed Senator Mitchell as his attorney
( promising him 500 If he would get "a
forest reserve project through.
Representative Frank W M0nden. Of
Wyoming, testified that he made Her
manE's acquaintance al the beginning OF
the Fifty-fourth Congress. and that his
reputation is 'of the very best"
Mr.. MondeH stated that he often acted
as Commissioner Of the Land Office dur
I ing the absence of Mr.. Hermann. signing
official correspondence in those cases as
+ Acting Commissioner Asked by Mr.
Baker what had become of his personal
4 letter books, Mr.. MondelI replied that
/ they were packed up with other matters
/ belonging 10 him when he resigned his
position. and were shipped to his home in
/ Wyoming.
/ Answering a question of District Att0r-
ncy Baker as TO how he (Mr. MondelD
would sign personal correspondence, Mr..
MondeH stated that he did not exactly
/ recollect. He declared, however. that he
/ remembered having requested his stenog-
rapher at one time not 10 put the word
Assistant Commissioner or Acting
: Commissioner 10 his personal letter cor
respondence.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08

\ decree in favor of Christopher c.
Pitts against James Muse and others
was signed yesterday by Chief Justice
Clabaugh. BY the terms of the decree
lot 169. in square 2o6, improved by
house 1859 Pierce place. is directed to
be sold and the proceeds thereof 20 be
divided among the heirs-at-law of
Louisa Muse. The court appointed VIII
ton ]. Lambert and J. J. Brosnan trus-
tees to make the sale and directs that it
be by public auction.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
SCHOOL BUILDING PLANS.
Inspector Passing ON Specifications
Providing improvements

Building Inspector Ashford has under
consideration plans for the erection, com
pletion. and repairs Of nine school build
ings. and the erection Of "a chemical engine
house az Langdon. and d truck company
house iu the southwest section Of the
city. provision for which was made in the
District appropriation bill
The bill provides for the completion Of
an eight-room school building in the
fourth division. S20oo0; for the purchase
of a lot adjoining the Mott school on the
west. or other suitable lot in that vicinity.
and the erection Of "a sixteen-room school
building. $4,000; for purchase and cree
ton of a sixteen-room school building in
the first division. west Of Fourteenth
street and north of Florida avenue. $l25.
00 for tweIve-r00m building ana site,
ei yhth division. 100000; for purchase Of
site and erection Of six-rOOm addition TO
the Langdon school. $4,000; for four-room
addition 10 the Petworth school building
lin the seventh division, $4,000; for four
room addition to the Gage School, $4,000;
for purchase Ct site and the erection Of
four-room addition TO the Emery school
building. $4,000.
The increase of the fire department is
provided for as follows:
For house and furniture for chemical
engine house at Iangdon, $4,000; for
house. site. and furniture for a truck
company To be located in Southwest
Washington, $4,000
Building Inspector Ashford said yester-
day that plans for the erection Of those
buildings for which sites have been Sc
lected will be made at once. It is ex-
pected 10 have the additions 20 the Pet
worth, Emery, Gage. and Langdon
schools ready for occupancy by next No
vember. As the appropriation is not
available until July I, the new buildings 10
be erected will not be ready for occupancy
before the beginning Of the school year,
ono YEAR from r,.N+ Ear,taulhaT-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
OPPOSES FILING OF WILL.
Frances c. Hall begins Suit rs Heir
of Capt. CIapp.

Frances c. Hail. a beneficiary under
the will Of Capt John NJ Clapp.
who died in October last. yesterday filed
a protest in the Probate Court against
the admission to probate of his will. The
petitioner, who is represented by Attor-
ney Henry Z. Davis, alleges that the de-
cedent at the lime of his death was a
resident of Lakewood, n. Y, where he
died. and not of this city, of which place.
she contends, Clapp was never a legal
resident
It is claimed by the petitioner that the
validity of the trusts created in the win
depend, In great part. upon the law of
the donicile of Clapp, and she says that,
Notwithstanding some of the property of
the deceased may have been at the time
of his death in the District, yet admins
tration thereof can properly be granted
by the local court only as ancillary to
the main administration of the estate.
The estate is estimated at $2,5Oo000.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
Bridge Builder Sues for $4,000.

Yancey Austin yesterday instituted
suit against the ThompsOn-Starre
Company to recover $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries. Austin,
through his attorneys, Leckie, Fulton &
Cox. alleges that he is a bridge and
structural steel worker. and that on
September 20. 1905, while engaged in
building operations for the defendants,
one of the timbeTs upon which he
stepped in carrying a forge fell and
broke with him, throwing him twenty
five feet to the basement below and
seriously and permanently injuring
him.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
PREPARE FOR REVISION.
subcommittee Are Selected to Go
over school Courses.

Three subcommittee, absorbing the en-
tire membership Of the committee recent
ly appointed by DIT. Chancellor, superin-
tendent of schools, for the revision of the
course in history were appointed by As
sistant Superintendent Hughes, acting as
chairman. at preliminary meeting in the
Franklin Building yesterday afternoon.
Practically nothing besides the appoint
ment Of these committees was done, Other
than getting the whole down 10 working
basis and organized. The three subcom-
mittees are divided as follows One 10
look after the primary grades, one the in
termediate and the other the high schools.
Yesterdays meeting was principally for
the purpose Of comforting and considering
the matter of unifcation of method.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
METHODISTS ON DIVORCE.
Resolution Presented IndOrsinE PO-
sitiOn of Episcopal Church.

Rev Henry Baker. W. NJ. Ferguson.
and George w King yesterday called
upon Commissioner Mcfarland and pre-
scented a copy Of a resolution relating 10
the divorce laws. recently adopted by
the Washington District of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The resolution reads
Resolved, That we indorse the action
OF the clergymen OF the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in reference to the divorce
laws of the District. thus reaffirming the
present attitude Of the discipline of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in reference
to the same subject
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08

The annual ball given by the members
of the Ladies' Liberty Lodge. No. 10. I. o.
5. B., at National Rifles Armory. last
night, was well patronized by members
and friends of the organization. The
chairman of the floor committee. the ex-
ecutive and refreshment committee Max
Cohen, Mrs. S. Schiller, and Mrs. r.
Lully, respectively. had charge Of the
celebration, which proved a success from
every point of view
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
WILL MEET LAMPLIGHTERS.
General Manager GULL to Hear
Grievances of New Union.

J L Feeney. a. c. Pau, and Henry
Stein, the committee appointed by the
Central Labor Union at last Mondays
meeting for the purpose of looking
out for the lamplighter's interests, are 10
meet General Manager Quill, of the Amer
lean Lamp Lighting Company, in Balti-
more, next Saturday to discuss the pres
ent situation.
The grievance Of the newly organized
union with the lamplighting company is
due to the alleged discharge Of certain
men from the company's services for
Joining the union.
It is expected by the committee that all
the differences between the company and
the new organization Will be anlicdbly adj
justed at Saturdays meeting which. il is
understood, was arranged by Manager
Quill
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
A Railroad Time Table
That Every One Can
Understand.

IT % the man of bust
~ ness whose time
iSmOney, the cas-
lily remembered SEIZED
uIe of ROYAL BLUE
TRAINS" TO PhiladeI-
phia and New York
every Odd HOur"-is a
matter OF profit.
7,9, ii, 1, and 5 O'cIC *
are the hours of depart
ure from Washington
during the day, omit
ting the II o'clock train
on Sunday. All trains
have excellent day
coaches and PuIIm an
service, with dining
cars serving a la carte,
excepting the ''ROYAL
LIMITED" at 8 D. IT., the
best and most attractive
train in the series, which
serves a famous table
d'hOte dinner. This
train Is all Pullman, but
no extra fare Is charged
other than regular Pull
man rate.
Royal Blue Trains
returning, leave New
York every Even
Hour" during the day.
The midnight train
leaves Washington at
11.3O p. M, and return
ing leaves New York at
100 a. m, permitting an
unbrOken evenings en-
tertainEnent in the me-
trOpOIiS.
Reservations may be secured at
l Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Offices.
14f7 6 Street, n. W. near 18th
Street; els Pennsylvania Avenue.
and Station, New Jersey Avenue
and c Street.
Baltimore & Ohio r. r.
Philadelphia & Reading Ry.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fcrt Monroe. Norfolk Newport News and al
points Soutb-Norfolk and Washington steamers
syery day IN the year at $50 2 IA.
To Mount YemOn-Elcctuc trains IeaTs Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue every hour from 20
IN. 70 J. Ia.
To Alezandria-FeTTy steamer Callahan hourly
from go a. n. to $50 D n.
To Rock Greek Bridge. Geological PARK Chevy
Chase, and kensingt9H-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New IorS avenue every fifteen minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08

a jury in Justice Barnard's court
yesterday adjudged the following per
sons to he of unsound mind: Emma
Anechine, William II. Eastou, Ella
Johnson, Catherine Jones. Mendel Men
delson, Isabel Monroe, Andrew Reese,
Fontaine ]. Richards, and Minnie
Thomas. Catherine Anderson was ad-
judged to be of sound mind.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
LOCAL MENTION.


Belasco-De Wolf Hopper, in ''Happ5Iand." SIS
p. n.
New Nsti0naI-SchuuSnn- Heiuk recital. 80 p. M.
William FayershGm. IN The SqUaW Man. SIS
,. n.
Columbia-Hans Robsrt. in Checkers" SIS D. 10.
Chase polite vaudeville. 2.B and Sis D. u.
Msjestic-''The Cow Puncher." SIS p. N.
New Lyceum-''Y aukse Doodle Girls bureslue.
2l5 and IS D 10.
Convention Hall-Rol Ter Skstiug.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
More Lirbt-Tcss enc

is both a burner and a gas governor-reg-
ulating the flow 10 give the maximum OF
light with the minimum of gas consump-
ton. Mr.. Gregory Will be here every day
this week TO show his burner, and will give
each visitor one free sample-yoUll want
more after you have seen how il saves
gas. Price-10c, each three for &c
SIS 18th. G. A. Muddiman x Co. 1904 G..
Open Evenings.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
Three Grnntcd DIvorces.

Chief Justice Clabaugh yesterday
granted an absolute divorce to Eliza =.
White from Charles f. White; an abso-
lutte divorce. with custody Of child. TO
Thomas r. Shipman from Laura Ship
man, and limited divorce. with ALI
mOny. TO Annie Peacock from Solomon
Z. Peacock.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08

Extremely low round-trip rates via
Southern Railway to Jacksonville and
Florida Central and West Coast points:
80 days return limit; stopOvers. Apply 705
18th St or 5ll Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
Martin wngner,. Baked Beans, Large

cans, plain. Sc: with sauce. &c: 10. dr..
Lima Beans. DC: lbs. Barley, 25c.; / ID.
cans Masons Baking. 7lzc O K Powder
&c. Pyles new method stores. 1f3S 2 st.
NV. and n j. ave. and X NV
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
Where Berens, rye Rrend IL T.cd

health and content always abide Il nour-
ishes, strengthens, satiSfies-and is enjoyed
by Old and young alike Made by the
German method with specially milled rye
ask for Bercns and see that YOU get il.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08

ington Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper viii find themselves
in good company. It's advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
BE In StyIe.


Have n National Inverted Gas Light
put up; save gas. c. A. Muddiman & Co.
l29i q St NV
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
G. c. Pl1ts WING Decree.

Latest Novelties in College COIOrB,
Pins. Pillows. Badges COstinett's. 6lS 1itl
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08

Hotel. Winter Gard-n. Rathskeller. y. Y.
ave. and llth 81 +. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
Flnest FIornI snecImenr.

GUIDES flowers are acknowledged peerless.
American Beauties. especially fine. 1914 Z.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-08
Don't Let the Grocer Remain i

doubt as 20 the particular bread you want
give him to understand that Jno c.
Menberg's Bread Is your preference al
ways. Bakery. 716 18th Sc. Phone z. 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
Sargain Spots Twill Find Here Tomorrow

For instance-Lace Curtains from two lead
ing makers and importers, their surplus lots
after filling their autumn orders, are picked up
at bargain prices. So with certain Blankets, Bed
ding, Table Linens, Housefurnishings, too.
Even in Tiffany room" where high prices are
a rule, you'll find more than one good bargain.
On fourth floor are gems of pictures at ridicu-
lousy little prices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
Lace Curtains
Soc, Sl.8o, $3.50
Worth 81. so to $500 Pair.

II these lots are Gable Net, Battenberg,
Cluny Bon Femme, Irish Point, Renaissance,
Brussels, and other effects. Not one imperfect
or SOiled. Only this one fau1t-not more than
four to six pairs of any one pattern.
Note-Only 19c for white enamel Curtain
Poles, complete with fixtures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

5 k b" S'ip Th 5 DO 9S 5 ' g 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

White and Gray Blankets; usually
500 pair
S169.
White and Gray Blankets; usually
$500 pair
s21s.
Fine California Blankets; usually
$500 pair
$3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

Fine California Blankets; usually
5000 pair
sL29.
Bleached Satin Damask, Y inches;
usually 800 yard
S9c.
Bleached Satin Damask, 81 inches;
usually CSC yard
49c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

Bleached Linen Napkins; usus
$500 dozen
Sligo.
Bleached Sheets, S1x90 inch
usually Si.e5
$50.
Pillow Cases, ready to use; usU
ly zee
leo.