davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
sPoFFORD.

Mrs. r. B. Foster spent last week in
Hinsdale
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dessele have been
in Keene for week.
Miss Alice HEREFORD of Hinsdale has
been visiting in town
j. H. Stearns of Brooklyn, n Y. was
here the last of the week.
Rev. f. j. Bartlett was in Boston on
business the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs j W. York have returned
from a weeks visit in Boston.
Frank Holt of Salem, Mass. recently
visited his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Bonney.
Ruth Fisher and Phila Post went to
Hinsdale Thursday and returned Friday.
Mrs. Miranda Hopkins, who has been
spending the winter with her sons in
Keene, came home Friday.
Miss Lydia Shippee of Providence, r.
L., has been spending a few days with
Rev and Mrs +. j. Bartlett.
Mrs Arthur Wilson, who went to
Brooklyn, N. Y. last week to see her
sister who was seriously i'll, returned
home Monday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
Murder Mystery at Pownal.

Pownal, five miles from Wiliamstown,
Mass. has been excited since Sunday
morning over what appears to have been
the brutal murder of Oscar Turner, 26,
some time Saturday night. Sounds indi-
eating desperate quarrel were heard in
the vicinity of the mill pond about 10
Saturday evening, and Mrs. Charles Pot
ter recognized voices in the melee, being
certain that one of them was Turner.
Sunday morning piece of torn scalp
was found near the pond and Monday a
bloody pickax handle was discovered in a
thiclet close by.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harris, James
Pratt and Frank Moon were taken into
custody Sunday, on suspicion. AS far as
the investigation has progressed, it tends
to show that Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were
the only ones with Turner at the time of
his death Pratt and Moon will be held
as accessories as they have not told what
they know about the murder or disclosed
where Turner's body is.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
Births

In Peterboro, n H.. April 81. a son to
Mr.. and Mrs n. P. Macdonald and
grandson to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Russell
of Wilmington.
In Hinsdale. n. H., April II. a son to
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Mcdonald.
In West Brattleboro, April 81, a son.
Charles Ward to Mr.. and Mrs. Puzzle b.
Stockwell.
In Brattleboro, April l6. a. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cassidy.
In Plainfeld, Mass. a son, Melville Will
son. to Rev. and Mrs. NJ. J. B. Fuller,
and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Lyon
of Peru.
In Westminster, April 90, a son and
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cilley
In Brattleboro. April 81. daughter
Elizabeth Jane, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest j.
Waterman.
In South Newfane, April l6, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Sparks, grandson to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Sparks and Mr. and
Mrs. G.. T. Manchester and great-grandson
to Mrs. Elliott Sparks, all of South New
fame,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
Deaths

In Brattleboro, April 20, Harold L
Rogers, %.
In Guilford, April IS, Charles A
Squiers, 50.
In Poughkeepsie, n Y, April Is. Cory
don II. Pierce, formerly of Guilford.
In Manznillo, Cuba, April 3, Gilbert n
Batchelder, 80. formerly of Newfane.
In West Dover April Is, Mrs. Arminds
Cooper. 81.
In Dummerston, April 10, Mrs. Sophia
B. Craddock, y.
In Chesterfield, n. H., April Is, Mrs
Philena Smith, IS.
In Westmoreland, y. H., April H.
Charles E. Watkins, 20.
In Brattleboro, April 10, Michael Muir
ply, so.
In Peru, April IS, Seth Bradford, only
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

child of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Dickinson
age months.
In Ardsley, N. Y, April IS, AMI Lo
reno Barber, 66, a native of Saxtons
River.
In East Jamaica, April 20, Earl Blood
In Newfane, April 20, Warren R. Hill
dreth, sc.
In Wilmington, April IS, Frank E. Ray,
jr., 81.
In Townshend, April IS, Thomas Crane,
6s
In Philadelphia, April 10, Joseph Neri
Balestier, &c.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

to Ward Lamon, United States marsha
of the District of Columbia, persona
friend, just before leaving the White
House for Ford's theater, on the night he
was shot An application for pardon was
when he said: 'Lamon, do you know
how the Patagonians eat oysters?" Mr.
Lamon did not. well" said the presi-
dent, "they open them as fast as they
can and throw the shells out of the win
dow, and when the pile of shells grows to
be higher than the house, they pick up
stakes and move Now, Lamon, I felt
like beginning a new pile Of pardons and
I guess this is good one to begin on
Thomas S. Weaver, in the Hartford
Courant
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
Other County Towns.
WHITINGHAM.

DR.. Deming and H. A. Wheeler were in
Wilmington Monday and Tuesday.
L. Deming and sister-in-law went to
Zoar Tuesday.
Carl Wheeler was an over-Sunday visit
or in Greenfield.
Will Underwood has moved into H. A.
Wheeler's house, the DR.. Stafford place
so-called
Mrs. S. A. Wheeler, who moved into
the tenement over her sons store for the
winter, moved back to her own home last
week.
Mrs. Bradley Newell, who has been Wis
iting at G. E. Putnams for several
weeks, returned to her home in Rowe
Saturday.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23

building a cottage for DR.. f. r. Newell
and Charles Stolte on the bank of the
Connecticut north of the Houghton place
nearly opposite the island.
Thursday evening, April 20, there will
be social dance here with the old phil
harmonic orchestra of Brattleboro for mu-
sic. A. Fl. Hines. will be prompter. The
women will serve supper in the lower
hall. Everybody is invited.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
STRATTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lackey of Wards
boro visited at A. j. Pixies recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davidson have re-
turned from Wilmington to their home.
Miss Ethel Eddy returned to the nor
NAL school in Oneonta. n. Y, Monday
after a weeks vacation.
H. E. Eddy of Brattleboro spent Sun
day at E. A. Eddy's. Miss Doris Eddy
returned home with him Monday after
spending a week at her grandfather's
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
Marriages

In Nutley, n. J.. April II, by Rev, DR..
Cornelius Bishop Smith and Rev. Herbert
Cone. Alice Lita Rockwell, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs William Henry Rockwell,
and Arthur Smith.
In st. Johnsbury. April 81, by Rev. ].
A. Leonard, Paul r. Lynch of st. Johns
burg and Miss Lillian NJ. Pelkey of st.
Adams.
In Brattleboro. April %. by Rev. w. J.
Hamilton. Harold NJ Gale and Miss Mil
dred A. Nichols. both of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
A Hearty Laugh.

Mr.. Jones had recently become the ia
Their of twins The minister stopped him
on the street to congratulate him.
well. Jones'" he said, 81 hear that tine
Lord has smiled on you"
Smiled on mel" repeated Jones' ''He
laughed out loud at INTELLECTUALLY
Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Services will be held here next Sunday
at half-past two.
Ira Farr commenced a house on the
Dickinson place last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Farr are soon to
move into the Squire Amidon house.
Burton johnson and Ransom Farr are
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
A Conscientious, Sentry.

An officer, at state camp, decided to
see for himself how his sentries were do
ing their duty. He was somewhat sur
prised at overhearing the following:
'"Halt, Who goes there%
'Friend-with bottle.
'Pass. friend. Halt, bottle. Every
bodv's Magazine.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
CARD OF THANKS,

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the
members of Evening Star grange. the ladies of the
Grange Benefit society and the friends and neigh
bors for their kindly aid and sympathy and for the
beautiful flowers sent at the death and burial of
our beloved sister and aunt. May the Loving Father
bless and aid them in their time of trouble.
Alonzo Bradley
Mrs. Augusta Bennett,
Mrs. Louisa Halliday,
Mrs. Elizabeth Worden,
II Mrs. j. w. Patch.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all the friends and neighbors
for their kindness and for the beautiful flowers
sent to during the sickness and at the time of
the death of our husband and father.
IT. Mrs St. Cyr and family
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-04-23
A. F. Roberts & Co.
81 Given Away

will have in my window on
sale Saturday morning, while it
lasts, so bags of sugar, each bag
containing II pounds for 81. One
of the packages will contain a
crisp dollar bill. All | ask is the
lucky person to send his or her
name to me so that l can an
nounce it next week.
Flour is a little cheaper in mar
ket. Best bread flour S7.19 a
barrel. Try a loaf of Dexter's
bread and if you don't say it is
the best you ever bought in Brat
tleboro, will refund your money.
Trade at the busy little store
where everybody is welcome.
Lettuce, spinach, dandelions,
cucumbers, celery, all fresh for
Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

she will have a great deal to say in 1t on
certain social problems and situations on
which she feels very keenly. For the last
few years, indeed. ever since the days when
she was the very first to interest Mayfair
in Plato she has become a close student
Of human nature and literature. She is
credited with being very, DESTROYS of un-
raveling domestic problems and putting
things on a new basis with more privileges
for women. Those who know her best are
deploring the fact that she has of late
been taking life so seriously. In England,
at all events, it Is not the fashion to be
serious and a novel with a purpose is
dull reading and even when its frontis-
piece is emblazoned with a ducal coronet
does not find readers. This was forcibly
shown in the novel written by the duchess
of Sutherland. which was surely the clever
est and dullest book issued for many a
day. The first edition was never exhausted.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Feted.
Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt has been
greatly feted on the continent, notably in
Paris, where she stayed on her way south
to buy frocks. She has now shaken off
a good deal of the depression which she
suffered for a long time after her domestic
trouble, is looking extremely pretty and
is wearing wonderful gowns and jewels.
Suitors by the dozen pursue her, but she
says she will not marry ~again-a state
ment which is doubted. She takes every
precaution to be chaperoned as carefully
as a young girl, never going anywhere
alone. People call her a prude. though the
nicer section admit she is wise to be care
full, for women who divorce their husbands,
however innocent they themselves may be,
are always more or less open to remark
Speaking to someone lately, Mrs. Vanderbilt
remarked:
II have the privileges OF a girl without
her restrictions, and the knowledge OF a
widow, so there is a good deal to be en-.
Wed in my position. l never valued free
dom as l do now"
Mrs. Vanderbilt will spend part Of the
London season with her sister, Lady
Cheylesmore. She is not likely to run
across her late husband, although he will
be in London at the same time, as he does
not move in the set into which his wife
will be welcomed. Whatever our faults, we
do draw the line at a man who is divorced
by his wife just as we cut dead" a woman
in the same position even when they be.
LADY MARY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

about house building for themselves and
In no circumstances will they be induced 10
do it. 1t is said that those who bulld
rarely live to occupy such homes and IL
they do there are other troubles. To the
fact that Sunderland House was erected by
the duchess is attributed by many the
Marlborough domestic differences. Thls
is no doubt the worst kind of nonsense,
but the superstitious point to the fact as
an Illustration of their theory.
]. ]. Van Allen has succeeded in carrying
out the threat he made when he took Rush
ton Hall. namely, to be. regarded before
many years as the most important man IN
Northamptonshire. He made this announce
ment because some of the county families,
who are of the oldest stock in the kingdom,
were at first inclined to question before
they called on the American millionaire.
Now all these blue-blooded aristocrats have
to take a back seat, for the owner OF RUSH
ton Hall carries all before him. The mag
n~ificence of his entertainments, the unique
ness of his stud, the generosity or ms
| charity rave all been the talk of the county
wherein he has succeeded in making him
| self the most popular man. He employs
largely and he pays handsomely.
Lavish Entertainment at RushtOn.
Although he is only renting Rushton, he
has spent an immense fortune upon il, es-
timated variously at from $4,000 to $780,
900. He has been entertaining there troops
Of American guests, including the duke and
duchess of Manchester and their children.
A whole floor of the house was placed at
their disposal, with day and night nurseries
for Lord Vaudeville and his brother and
sister. The chef at Rushton is paid 5000
per annum. He is a negro, who has been
trained in Paris and elsewhere, and is an
accomplished chemist as well as a cook
When he was engaged to Mr.. Van Allen Il
was difficult to find white servants t.
work with him, so the master imported
several blacks, and seems to have solved
the problem. The black chef is a bowling
swell and has a suite Of rooms to himself
and a motor car. He is devoted to his
master and often goes abroad with him
for Mr.. Van Allen, who is fastidious in mat
ters appertaining to the table, has become
so accustomed to his cooking that he doe!
not fancy anyone else's.
When the Rushton estate was in the mar
ket early in the eos. II was very nearly
purchased for the present king. then princ'
of Wales. but there was an idea that too
much money would have to be spent upoI
it to make It fit for the requirements o
the heir to the throne, who was not theI
in a position to stand the outlay. There 4
a we'll wooded park of nearly 400 acres. Tn
house dates from 1885.
duchess of MARLBOROUGH as Writes
The duchess of Marlborough will short,
enter the ranks of novelists with a bool
which is said TO be absorbing all her spar
moments. If what her friends tell is tru
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
PARK LANE FOR CRANARDS
Famous Old Mansion May Be Taken
by Ogden Mills Daughter.
ONCE ON MARKET FOR MILLION
the of Latest American Addition
to Peerage May Give
sI,25O,OOO to buy House
Lady MRry's Gossip.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-(Special) -Enterpris-
ing London house agents have not waited
for the arrival of the countess of Grsnard
in London to suggest that she should In
spect the most desirable mansions on their
lists. Taking time by the forelock they
have forwarded her plans and particulars
from their books.
1t is known that Lady Granard likes
the position of Park Lane, which she re-
CARDS as the most desirable part of Lon
don because of its proximity to the park.
This has raised hopes in the minds of
those interested in the late Alfred Belts
house in Park Lane. a mansion which so
many American minionairesses have in
spected, only TO find 1t did not suit their
requirements, Nevertheless II is a most
desirable abode, commanding a beautiful
view OF Hyde park. 1t has been at least
three. IL TO more, years in the market,
possibly because no one but a millionaire
can afford to keep It up, on the ground
floor is a suite of five big reception rooms,
out OF which Is the winter garden with its
exquisite electric fountain. said to be the
finest OF its kind in Europe, There are
nearly twenty bedrooms. Mrs. Marshall
Field. Junior. now MIS-. Drummond, was
once on the point of buying it. There are
infinite possibilities for making it one OF
Lne IlneSI houses IN the Lane, diAihohSh
its height is limited to two stories to meet
the exigencies OF the laws of ancient
lights" Some time ago s1.OO0.Oo was be-
ing asked for IL. Now 1t is thought half
that sum would buy 1t. This is owing to
the great depreciation In the value Of town
houses just now. half OF the best parts Of
London being in the market.
Money TO Come from Papa.
Lord and Lady Granard will for the
present occupy 81. Charles street, which is
Lord Dartmouth's unp~retentbous little
abode. The story goes here that Mr.. og-
den Mills intends to present his daughter
with 81. 10000 either TO buy or build a
London mansion. thus following the ex-
ample OF Mr.. Vanderbilt. who presented a
similar figure TO his daughter, the duchess
of Marlborough, for the purchase of the
site and the building OF Sunderland House.
Hundreds Of Britishers have superstitions
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Pointed ParnRrnnhn.

Blessed are they who expect little, for
they usually get II.
a man seldom gets very angry when he
mas only himself to blame.
1t is sometimes better to try and fail
than never TO have tried at all.
Ever notice how things that are none OF
your business will interest you?
ANY man may acquire a will OF his W
by hiring a lawyer TO write ft-for rim.
Unless you have a reputation as a fighter
You cant afford to pose as a p~eacemaker.
When a widow tells a man he is differ
emit that's his cue to sit up and take
notice.
It's awfully hard for a man to look sad
when his wife is making preparation to
spend a month in the country.
Do your work a little better than the
other fellow and some morning you'll wake
up and find yourself his boss.
Just about the time a man succeeds in
alarm clock gets busy and wakes him up
Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
Antiouity OF tn. sausage.

The sausage dates back to the year S7.
1t has been asserted that the Greeks IN
the days Of Homer manufactured sau-
sages, but this prehistoric mixture had
nothing in common with our modern
product The ancient so-called sausage
was composed of the same materials
which enter into the makeup of the
boudin of the French market and the
blood pudding OF the French-Canadian,
The ancient sausage was enVeloped In
the mac of goats. Not until the
tenth century did the sausage made OF
hashed pork become known II was In
or near the year 1850 that, thanks to the
introduction into Germany OF cinnamon
and saffron, the sausages OF Frankfort
and Strassburg acquired q universal repu-
~tation.-LondOn Globe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

more because the story bore a remarkable
resemblance to an adventure of the mar
quis himself. Seized with an intense desire
to know Balzac, the marquis asked his
friend, Jules Lacroix, to arrange a meet
ing at the Cafe Anglais, the resort of
everyone with a name in letters and on the
stage.
Jules Lacroix FASTENED TO his friend Bal
FAC, but was coldly received. Finally the
author had to confess his situation; he
could not venture out except at night! 1t
must be remembered that sixty years, ago
the law against debtors was terribly Sc
we're and Balzac, by appearing in broad
daylight in a frequented spot like the Cafe
Anglais, was running imminent danger of
arrest. He did not stir from his little for
tress, refused to see his intimate friends,
and even Lacroix had difficulty in gaining
access to him, so well did Nine. de Brig
mole, his devoted housekeeper, keep guard
over her master.
Refuses Oner of Aid.
With a crestfallen air, Jules Lacroix re-
ported to the marquis the failure of his
embassy, and explained the plight in which
Balzac was. The marquis of Hartford
however, was not a man to stick at trifles
when he had set his mind on attaining his
object, and he bluntly demanded the amount
of the debtors liabilities. Lacroix named
the sum.
Well said the marquis, tell NJ. de
Balzac that If he will meet me at the Cafe
Angials this day week l will pay his debts. -
Imagine the nobleman's rage when on the
appointed day Jules LacroiX appeared
alone! He had made desperate efforts ia
find Balzac and had even sent him a let
ter imploring him to come to the rendez-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
A BaeheIor,. neaectton..

A woman would almost rather have
smallpox than admit she suffers from cold
feet.
The sanity thing about q woman is how
she can adore a man that nobody else can
tolerate.
An impressive thing about being in
trouble is what q lot OF pleasure II gives
your friends.
. It's astonishing what legibls handwrit-
Inc q Eiri uses when she accepts a pro-
posal by letter.
One OF the easiest ways for a man 10
get married Is to think he's smart enough
10 keep out OF it-Nsw York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
They Fight for You
i'm Your Blood

Science is assured that the white corpuscIes in
the blood, popularity called Little Soldiers - defend
you against infectious and contagious diseases.
And that they do SO only when they them
selves are healthy and strong.
And that to make and keep them healthy and
strong is to purify and enrich the blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
suIting Him.

Say, boss, where am To- asked the req
Gently deceased negro as he woke w.
You're in heaven" remarked the at
tendant.
harp?'
What you get is four brass buttons and
a red necktie."
Glory. glory."-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Vous. 1t was all in vain. The debtor had
taken fright and was invisible and inacces-
slole' 1t was not till some time
mat he learned of the golden opportunity
he mad let slip and that an hour sacrificed
TO the magnificent curiosity OF an English
Maecenas would have freed him from care
lot years to come. LEON RAYMOND,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

and impoverished blood from which
you suffer and at the same time
make the little soldiers in your
blood healthy and strong.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the great
est preventive as well as curative
medicine.
Its record shows this.
81 have sold the different Sarsa-
parillas for the past fifteen years,
and consider Hoods not only the
best sarsaparilla, but the best seller
on the market. | use it in my
family with the oest results. Let
a man use Hoods Sarsaparilla as
an internal cleanser and Hoods
Soap externally and he will be a
clean man" G. 4. WEBB, North
cumberland, n. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

~ Hoods sarsaparina effects its wonderful cures. not simply
a IL contains sarsaparins, but because 1t combines the utmost
remedial values II more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly
strengthened enriched by this peculiar combination. These Inrre-
oients are IA very remedies that successful physicians prescrbe- fr
the sam. diseases and ailments. There is n real substitute Tor Hoods
Sarsapariha. III urged to buy any preparation said 10 be "tust A
dealer a larger profit.
Begin taking Hoods sarsapanlla today, in the usual liquid form or In
the choeolAted tablets known as sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. =
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
BUFFETS.

$500 Early English Buffet. $4,000
$4,000 Golden Oak Buffet. $4,000
$4,000 Mahogany Inlaid Buffet S4B
$3.50 Mahogany Buffet. .SS6.OO
~CHIFFONIERS
$1,000 Mahogany Chiffonier $4,000
$1,000 Mahogany C~hiffonier $4,000
$4,000 Curly Birch Chiffonier
IoE $SS.OO
$4,000 Natural Mahogany Chiffonier,
for $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07
DINING TABLES

$29.75 Early English Extension
Table. s feet, As inches. $500
$4,000 Golden Oak Extension
Table feet, As inches. -. $3.50
$500 Mahogany Extension Table,
10 feet, "a inches. $500
$3.50 Fumed Oak Extension Table,
s feet. so inches. ...... $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-07

Special Values
in Stock Rugs

We offer for clearance, more than
200 room size rugs in all grades at
reductions at 33h per cent and SO
per sent from original prices. This
opportunity will not last long, for
such value will be taken up at once.
RUos AT 30 PER CENT DISCOUNT
$4,000 Administer rug, 10-6x1-3
o $4,000
$24.00 Brussels rug, 10-6x11-9,
o $1,000
$4,000 Brussels rug, S-3x11-6,
Tor $1,000
$4,000 Velvet rug, S-3x13-9,
Tor ..S13.OO
$4,000 Velvet rug. 10~-6x13-6,
o .$1S.0O
$500 Administer rug, 10-6x13,
for $1,000
$4,000 Brussels rug, 10-6x1O-4,
TOR .$14.0O
$500 Velvet rug, 11-3x13,
Tor $1,000
$500 Brussels rug, ~9-9x11-3,
o .$12.0O
$500 Velvet rug, 10-10x10-11,
Tor .$12.0O
RUGS AT 3s1s PEE CENT
DISCOUNT.
1850 Velvet rug, S-3x9-10,
for ..$11.OO
$500 Brussels rug, S-3x9,
FOR $lO.OO
$22.5O Administer rug, ~S-3x10-9,
for $4,000