davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
BY JOHN 3. oRUELkE

at is fine" she encouraged. 81
always expected great things of
you, Tom" as
IF I had you to help mel" he
suggested, and she smiled even at
this. Il
Doris" he said, this time I am
not going away without you"
She said neither yes nor no, but
merely ooh, Toni" and smiled
with her big, brown eyes,
He got up and began to walk
the floor. with you to help" he
said, enthusiastically, Il can fairly
gobble up some little South Ameri-
can republic or South Sea island
Two or there years to flim-flam the
natives-then luxury for the re-
mainder of our lives. Doesn't it
appeal to you, Doris?"
1t did, and she told him so. The
man continued to walk the floor,
bubbling with enthusiasm and am
bition. 1t was not exactly the kind
of enthusiasm that the girl would
have chosen, perhaps, and she had
a disquieting idea that it would
not last But she had the word
ready, when he should ask the final
questionable little, all important,
world rending Yes"
. In his excitement he took up a
position near the rosewood piano.
"Tll make you queen of the
palms." he promised, excitedly.
you shall lord it over thousand
dusky maids in waiting, and after
that tires, then to wake UP to the
people at home"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
GETTING CASH FOR THE ASKING


or
And the proved by William
lived the asking
for and getting it thousands
Arrested New York hotel vagrancy,
Foster freely told of his methods
veoped somewhere, begging
sributed
He told his well known physician, his
him $780, butter merchant
security
the
The mine myth. All the
ing at high class hotel and in putting front
When they money
at least have something to show for it.
be gold a of
posed tosbe of goods but
The country as he
gets back with the laugh
city of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
nip. Rw1BIM0TEuMa MN1RTYR

Mr.. Somers slammed the parlor
door as he departed, slammed it
with so much violence that the
plaster bust of Rubenstein on the
rosewood piano fell to the floor and
was noseless until the end of time.
The girl of the parlor gathered up
the manned Mr.. RubenStein and
slapped him upon his perch once
more-and this time his base was
shivering dreadfully. This quarrel
ing of lovers was something fierce,
unused Mr.. Rubenstein.
After the man had gone Miss
Carson ragged and ragged. She did
not care, and she hated Harry
Somers, and she would never speak
to him again in the world. Then
she quieted somewhat, becoming
desperately cynical and ready for
adventure, coquetry and most any
thing recklessly daring And then
the other man came.
How well you are looking!" he
began, with compliment.
She cooed and encouraged; and
thus the light grew in Tom NAL
CONS eyes, for he saw that he had
been missed. He talked of lands
he had seen and the deeds he had
performed, with yelled hintings at
hearts here and hearts there that
had suffered maybe for Mr..
Thomas Malcolm, gentleman adven-
turer. 1t pleased her and she
nodded vivaciously, for what was
the world after all but place for
heart break and adventure and
devil may care
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
DENIES DEATH DUE TO
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Editor, Press-Some days ago
you printed a press dispatch from
Anaconda, Mont, captioned Faith
Cure Kills Boy" In this report 1t
was represented that Harry
Morse, age II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Morse, of Anaconda.
had died of diphtheria under
Christian Science treatment and
that he had attended school while
suffering with this disease.
BY correspondence / have learn
ed the following facts concerning
the case. Mr.. and Mrs. Morse are
not Christian Scientists Harry
had attended the Christian Science
Sunday school for some time and
when he was taken slightly i'll on
Thursday, November 5, he was
given Christian Science treatment
and began to improve at once. At
this time the symptoms were not
pronounced and did not point to
any specific disease. On the next
day the parents began the use OF
home remedies, and, as they would
not discontinue their use, the
Christian Science practitioner dis
continued treatment and advised
that a physician be called In,
which was done. After the first
days illness, which was very
slight, he was under a regular ply
sician's care. A writer in tho
Great Falls Tribune of November
II in speaking of this case says
that short time previous to this
another Anaconda child was taken
i'll, was placed at once under a
regular physicians care, continued
in school until too Ill to remain
longer and few days later died
of diphtheria.
find that in neither of these
cases was there criminal neglect.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
A PRISONER IN A CROCK

An earthenware his
rs a helmet, slipped down and stuck
The boys mued howls attracted attention His mother
tugged the crock until his bruised Then neghbos
took at it until his painfully twisted
Meanwhile the bowling suffered terrifying visions of life
Imprisonment his head
to growing tighter in crock
The mother the father had been and half hun
neighbors
had slipped slipped Off that
only skilled could perform the operation
A delegation a office
when esourceu seeing the situation broke
the crock with his controller
Thus by the simplest trouble ended
And it is equally equally
Of the troubles of all of
In the worries
roundabout ending
smashing
Like the lad, terrifying visions suffer
feelings to be cruelty bodies twisted
by mental anguish
patty help;
is
Most of the crooks that
merely imaginary
break All they call a controller
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05

that T. r. might become senator.
And can't you imagine a speaker
muzzling Roosevelt?
Not single president came
from west of the Mississippi.
Anthem for use between now
and the 25th:
Do your Christmas
Your Christmas shopping
Christmas shopping early.
Oh, do it, do it, do 1t!
Do what?
Your Christmas shopping.
A-a-and do it, do it ear-earlee-ee.ee!
Loyal Cinnamon will not shave
their heads for 100 days following
the death of the emperor.
The hand that rocks the cradle
also sweeps the floor and goes
through hubby's jeans.
The oldest man in our town
Cannot recall, by heck,
A winter when he got so few
Snow balls in the neck.
Here's hoping the ''open door"
isn't hung on a double acting
hinge.
The man who lives
But to exist
Could vaporize
And never be mist.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05

In the one case the symptoms
were not sufficiently pronounced
for diagnosis until after the child
was placed under regular physi-
clans care. In the other case the
regular physician was unable, for
some reason, to determine the ma.
ture of the trouble until after the
child had been at school for sew
eral days. Christian Science prac-
titioners obey the laws always,
and invariably report to the
proper authorities all contagious
diseases that come to them. VIII
greatly appreciate your kindness
If you will allow space for this
correction. Sincerely your, John
M. Henderson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
4HE Old DOLL
Mary Araminta Belle,
A doll of yesteryear,
Has the pathetic tale to tell
To all who will give ear:

Month In and month out by her mothered,
Cuddled and petted, until night smothered;
She dressed me, dsrobed me, and acumed me, too
And pretended to spank little girls
And the older grew and more ugly grimy
And the more leaked stayed by me:
AND the more she adored and the / loved
why the less suspected a change would
This Christmas-there Observation-Disclosures u.s.
A queen of a dol-a Venus,
"A fashionplate puppet with locks O gold
And at sight of this rival my al cold
Then saw-yes with Mortified
MY girl mamma leave in the OF
TO greet the newcomer with tickle, mad jov
And, neglectng embrace lei new
All day there lay forgotten, discarded,
While she with her kisses doll bombarded:
And witnessing II. could almost screamed
30 calous, ungrateful and cruel she seemed.
(BULIETIN) LATER
Darkness at last fell my shame
Alone was mourning when l my name
She searched In the gloom rs the tot
Il missed 90 from by in my little cot
Wizzout 90 old dolly never could sleep!"
All ha, proud doll don't you cheap?
For the old dollys nose, think you'll allow
Isn't the nose that is out OF Joint
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
UNAVAILINC FOR
AGED WOMAN

Notwithstanding the touching
appeal made to the court by gray
haired Mrs. Kate Morgon, age 81,
Justice Mann yesterday bound her
over to the superior court on a
charge of shoplifting. She pleaded
guilty to lifting articles of little
value at the 10 cent store on Riv-
erside avenue. Bailiff Edwards
testified she was the same woman
he arrested some time ago for
stealing a hat from a shop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05

at the piano jumped at the noise
and muttered things far better left
unmuttered. The girl heard-and
shuddered. The look of unearthly
ambition fitted from his face and
a dark, savage, selfish. snarl sal
where the other had been. The
girl saw-and shivered. The man
picked up Mr.. Rubenstein's mourn
full remains and placed them upon
the piano once more. 1t was very,
very hard upon Mr.. Rubenstein;
but he had done his work. In the
corner the girl, who had seen a
man unmasked, sat, almost ready
to Cry.
"As 1 was saying" continued
Tom Malcolm, and he plunged
again into his Waiting dreams. But
the girl shook her head.
ut can't be-" she said, tremu-
lousy. 81 was mad-Iwas testing
you must CO."
But, Doris" he remoli-
strated; but she would not hear,
and very soon the parlor door
slammed viciously for the seconu
time that afternoon. The poor,
torn remnants of Mr.. Rubenstein
Jared once more to the floor;
though it did not matter now. He
had lived his plaster life and he
had done his golden deeds work,
and that was the end of it. Poor
Mr.. Rubenstein!
That night two letters crossed in
the mail. One was headed Dear
Harry" and the other began, Dear
Doris; but the messages them
selves were much alike, and they
spoke of love and forgiveness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05

Karol Kowates, shoemaker of
Pesth, Hungary, made the first
meerscaum pipe in 1928, and &C.
cidentally discovered that bees
wax polished the clay.
A dozen children were born in
the White House.
You're my Queen; I'll be your
Jack,
And Jack counts one, you see;
For you I'd give up the whole
pack
Because l love you ten-derly.
Here are diamonds for you, you
hold my heart,
You've played the deuce with
me;
For your sake from my club I'd
To stand ace-high with thee.
Hayes was the only president to
take the oath of Office actually
within the White House.
Now If the United States-Japan
interest in China does not wreck
the crockery, the chinks will prob
ably congratulate themselves.
Now, who will Katherine Elkins
marry?
Maybe one reason Uncle Joe will
not insist upon tanning the speak
ership down the public's throat is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
TO THE SOU7HPOLE IN
MOTOR SLEDS

four and one half horsepower
single cylinder engines. The driv-
ing wheel has two rows of regu-
larly spaced ribs, or spurs, made
of metal and fixed at an angle on
the tread. These form an effective
grip on ice and on hard snow.
The engine can also be used for
operating windlass situated I'M
der the rear seat. The driving
wheel is supported on a tubular
frame, which is hinged so as to
follow the irregularities of the
surface with which it is In con.
tact,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05

!, "A French antarctic expedition,
headed by DR.. Charcot, has start
I'D out in an attempt to reach the
Eouth Pole with motor sleighs,
three of them being included in
.Ahe equipment.
Each sleigh will accommodate
-four men, and it is believed that,
;Being able to dispense with the
food which ordinarily has to be
F'carried for dogs, the expedition
Twill be able to accomplish longer
Journeys with less fatigue than
mas hitherto been possible.
The sleighs are equipped with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

"True happi-
ness is happi.
ness in the
smallc 3 posi-
BILE package"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
MIR. SKYJACK, FROM MARS

VISITS THE EARTH AS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AND
MAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN HIS NOTEBOOK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
ECONOMIC CLUB DEBATE

The Economic club subject for
the regular debate tomorrow is:
Resolved, that the system of pro-
duction for profit Is the cause of
our social disorder. j. 8. Lichty
will take the affirmative and viii
liam Mathews will lead the opposi-
ton. General discussion will fol-
low. The club meets at p. m. in
Apollo hall, S10h Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05
PRINCIPAL GIVES BANQUET

The North Central high school
faculty and other teachers were the
guests of Principal j. Herman
Beare at a Davenport banquet last
evening. A program of music fol-
lowed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-05

He pounded with his great fist
upon the upright piano-and the
battered Mr.. Rubenstein jumped
once again from his unstable
perch, plunged face downward
upon the hardwood floor, and splat-
tered with awful clatter. The man
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Webs sIsTER-IN-LAW
Charles kAbobel Takes On Cal
Deceased Brother

1t takes the new world
time to eradicate the. customs
usages of the old. and TUESDAY,
a salt breath from the Russian !
came an instance of the patrls
custom OF a brothers assumint
cares OF a deceased brothers D
hold. when Charlie Kabobel
application for a license at the
ty court house to wed his slS'
law. Mary Kab0bel.
Charlie Kabobel is only ~
OF age, and while not the you.
man, by any means, who mas !.
out a license in Weld county y y
necessary for him to have pau
consent before doing 80. lie W"
only assume the support
bride but also of his brother a a
orphaned by the fathers ue"n
Sugar City. other diffioultles, =,
him as he had to have an A'uo ,i.,
accompany him and sign thc NV
Then when the went in seaI.JA ..A
minister, they found the na, i;u'"
pastor out of town and so 'ne
ding was postponed until toum min
they went by train to Fort Cu"'f
search of pastor OF th'"
there.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Birthday Party

Master Lea Twist celebrated his
seventh birthday this afternoon
with party for twice seven of his
small friends The little folks ar
rived at 3 o'clock and spent Jolly
afternoon with games and all the
festivities that go to make up real
and truly birthday party 1t is hard
to say at seven years old, whether
the host or the guests most enjoy
birthday. as 1t is a great event for
all OF them, and no pains had been
spared on the part of the grown ups
to make this one success Besides
the birthday cake which held the
place of honor, sandwiches. pickles,
ice cream, waters and candy were
served. The guests were Deane
Patterson, Eunice Rowe, Coil John
son, Harold Peyton Margare,
Peyton, Lena Ovesen, Esther Owe
sen. Myrtle Tallman, Vienna Rose
man. Margaret Uric, Rubin Collins.
Dee Payne, Leona Young. Frank
Green.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Real Estate Transfers
Furnished daily by the Weld coun-
ty Abstract and Investment COMPANY:
August 11th. 1908.

E. NJ. Daughtry to A. B. Daugh-
try. w. D., $500. E. hf. of n, e.
or. 32-2-66.
John f. Shafer and Bert A. shaf-
er to w. II. Sanders. w. D.. 81.
All OF W. hf. of $. e. or. 27-S-66,
except rights of way for ditches
and roads.
John Z. Shafer and Bert A. Shat
er to w. II. Sanders. w. D., ST.
Lots 9 and 10, block 7, first adj
dition to Pierce.
Grant G. Warner and Melissa A
Warner to S. p. Berg w. d.. 81,
N. hf of s. W. pr. 5-6-64.
A. l.. Moody to Franklin b. Pol
lock. w. D., $3.50. w. 10 feet
of e. 20 feet lot block A, Greeley,
Robert Steele to Grant G. War
ner and Melissa Warner. w. d
$4,000. S. e. or. of n. e. or. g-5-
65.
Henry NJ. Williams to Samuel
F. Martin. w. D., $4,000. Lot
block 75 Greeley.
Oliver Howard to Harry G. Smith,
w. d., 81. Lot Is in oliver How.
ards subdivision OF block l5y
Greeley.
Francis r. Harrington to Harry !
Brown. w. d., $4,000. Und. nf
OF 677S acres of e. hf. of S. W. ar
! ana W. hf. of s. e. Or 1867.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Wright Making Good

Lemans' France. Aug. l2.-Last
evening Wilbur Wright. of Dayton
ONO, made the longest and most
successful flight of the series of
aeroplane trials which he is conduct
ing here, remaining in the air 2
minutes and A seconds The mach
me circled the field three times n,
'ne rate of 36 miles and hour. on
passing a grandstand gracefully de-
scehded until within speaking dis
lance OF the spectators. who wildly
appiauded his exhibition of mastery
over the aeroplane, after which bo
scared like a bird to new bojgh,s
ana continued his flight until reach
ing the starting point, where he
tinally gently landed
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

R. L. Holmes. and O. A. Boyle of
Wichita. Kansas are in the city for a
couple of days, the guests of P. E.
Boyle of the Boyle Commission COM
pany. MIR. Holmes is director and
attorney for the Fourth National
Bank. of Wichita and this being his
first visit to Northern Colorado, he ID
surprised and immensely pleased
with the general appearance and
prosperity of the country, and takes
occasion to say that we have the rest
of the universe properly skinned.
Mr.. Boyle is nephew of our P E.
Boyle, and is manager of the Wichita
end of the commission firm of that
name.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Fine Dal,lias

An immense hoquet OF beautiful
dahlias was brought to the Tribune
office from the home of j. w. Dill
Ion.
There are 18 varieties in the col
lection and all of the choicest kinds.
A number OF them measure six inches
In diameter and the colorings are
pure white, yellow. yellow shading
to brown and all shades OF red from
the bright scarlet to the rich velvety
dark wine. Several are varigated.
white with dashes OF red, and others
are very dark red which shade to a
delicate pink.
They are all shapes from the or
dtnary double kind with uuilled
petals to the great shaggy blossoms
wh1ch resemble the fall chrysan-
themums.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
MillcrS Diyorccd

,t, Niair'ea ~ years and granted n
u,sorce NV Monday by Judge Nixon in
the, the county y court. That is the story
on onae goes along with the divorce
,aSe ,.s' OF Mary Miller vs George w
.. n,iler' the grounds for divorce were
.A'reime and repeated acts of cruel
~. lhey have four children ond
NV ,h ,'lother was given the custody or
.ne Two minor ones, Thomas AVA
neorse Earl The couple were mar.
1879. N"nsas' In
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

The West Side Ladies Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Ole Borson on
Wednesday, Sept. 2. A full attend
ance is requested as the annual
election of officers will take place
at that time and reports for the past
year read
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Tomorrow evening, Friday, Aug
ust IA, there will be a meeting Of
the Bryan club held in room 81 and
% Union bank block A program
will be given and plans for the COM
ing campaign talked over. Every
democrat in the country is invited to
the meeting.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
Grcrlcy BicknclI Nrrcslco

Greeley Bicknell. aged ~ rae,
and married, was arrested 10
afternoon by the sherili set
charged with stealing u new TDostl
harness from the Alone som-
place west OF the city lAsi ,JmD
night. Bicknell aftcrwaIu 's ss
that he had taken the mar ',noour
Young Bicknell is wen N" of
Greeley. He is son-in-''" ",,nri,
ry Woodbury., who WAS E Fre,
some years ago by W. r,sn 4
The latter was afterward lam n,ob
the county Jail here by u m
hanged In one of the u'''
court house.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Miss Eta Myer, who has been vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Myer, left this morning for Port
land, Oregon, where she will resume
her position as head trimmer for a
large millinery establishment at that
place. Miss Myer will spend few
weeks at the beach before beginning
work
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

j. r. Gross has been suffering
from painful injury received a
week ago. While chopping wood a
piece struck him in the eye cutting
and bruising the eyeball. Mr. Gross
went to Denver Tuesday evening to
consult Dr. Chase. the occulist. Mrs.
Gross accompanied him and they
Will visit ther son, Dwight Gross
and wife.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

f. w. Swanbrough and Geo. Grau-
teer, both of Denver. made a quick
trip from the capitol city to Greeley
this morning. The came in an auto
mobile making the run in an hour
and fifty minutes. They stopped at
the Camfield long enough for lunch
and then departed for Cheyenne.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Horne's Book Store will be head
quarters, as in the past, for school
books, and all school supplies. ! viii
give special attention to caryin books
for all outside districts. l am en-
abled by lucky purchase to give ny
customers a full $50 leaf tablet for
sc while this years tablets are cut to
SO and 80 leaves.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

John Vernon and daughter, Clara,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Giupre all OF
Simpson. Kan, were in Greeley to-
day enroute for California. The
party were friends of Bert Kersey
telegraph operator at the station.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mrs. NJ. Choate and daughter.
Luraina, who have been living here
left today for Estes park to make
their home. Mrs. Choate's daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. B. Gerlitte, of Estes park
has been visiting here two weeks
and left today for Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William Burkhart
and Mrs. Burkhart's sister. Mrs.
w. c. Price of Natchez. Miss, left
this morning for Rockhurst, where
they will spend few weeks in the
Henderson cottage
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mrs. ]. Bedford from Ada. Okla,
who has been spending the summer
with Mrs. Uric and Mrs. Frank
Reed. was operated on at the Gree
ley hospital Sunday morning and is
doing nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mrs. H. Gordon and daughter,
Mrs. Hamlin of Mt Vernon, O., and
neices. Misses Vance of Mt. Vernon.
left this morning for few days trip
to Denver and Colorado Springs.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

The Warren-Muth shoe store
changed hands today. The new own
ers are c. NJ. Trimble and Joe Wheel
er. Mr. Trimble is from Fort Collins
and Wheeler is of the Green-Wheeler
Shoe company of Fort Dodge, la.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

]. c. Mosher returned TUESDAY
from Estes park, where he has been
spending few weeks with his fam
lily. Paul will return Saturday and
the other members of the family will
remain in the park until September.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Miss Anna Graham returned last
week from a trip of several weeks
in California. Miss Bessie Magner
of Pueblo accompanied her and they
visited Salt Lake City, San Francisco
Sacramento. Los Angeles, Long
Beach and San Diego.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Camfield-Mrs. Nesbitt, Chicago;
Mrs. Smith, Dallas, Texas; E. W..
|Swanbrough, Denver; Geo. Grauteer,
Denver; Mrs. Clara Granger. Denver:
H. A. Conner, Rochester, N. Y; 8.
r. Gump, Chicago.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Reward will be paid by ]. H.
Ware, general delivery, Denver,
Colo, for return of lap robes and
castings lost from Auto car. Mum.
Colo, write If you have them.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

s. B. McClelland, contractor, was
in Denver a few days ago and pur-
chased a mantel. crate and tiling
from the Denver Mantel & Tile com
pany for Mrs. Stuart's residence.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Garden City Chapter No. 3. Of the
Eastern Star had it's first meetins :
after the summer vacation, Tuesday
night. The next meeting will be in
honor of the memory of the founder
of the order
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Mrs NJ D. Baird who has been in
St. Joseph's hospital for two weeks
is recovering nicely Her daughter,
Mrs. E. W. Rinehart, is with her in
Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

C. E. Abbott came down from
Denver Tuesday evening and with
Volney Gates will go to Longmont
tomorrow to the Pumpkin Pie Day
celebration.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-12

Everything for school at Horne
Book store. Rulers. blotters ano
book covers given away when you
buy of me.