davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17

w T was the night before Christmas
p and stormy.
Squash, squash" went the
wheels Of the carriage In the
mud.
"Whew-ew-eww whistled the wind.
And IL blew Peters hat out into the
middle of the road.
"whoa." yelled Peter and climbed
down from his high seat.
The princess poked her head out OF
the window. whats the matterY'
she asked.
MY hat blew Off" Peter told her.
and the wheel is stuck In the mud.
miss"
oh. Peter. Peterr' the princess
ehided. .You must get that wheel out
of the mud at once"
Which is easier said than DONE
Teter grumbled. Its that dark
can't see my hand before me-"
There's a light back there among
the trees" the princess informed him.
Perhaps you could get some one to
help You"
I'll go and see. miss, If you amt
afraid to stay alone" said Peter. after
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17

But we won't have TO pretend about
the minee pie. for mother has made a
lovely one"
Il wish | could help YOU eat the
chicken" said the princess wistfully.
land | should Ike TO meet yonr moth
er. | know she is lovely. And l
haven't any mother. you know.
Oh said the little girls. round
eyed with sympathy. And then the
princess told them that all her life she
had lived In big, lonely house and
she had always yearned for coy
home aud for sister.
After supper they popped the corn,
ter.
Il cant find any one TO help miss. :"
he announced. "and It's showing. I'll
have to unhitch the horses aud go
back 10 town and get something to
take you over In"
No" the princess demurred as she
stood IN the middle of the room with
beaped up dish of snowy kernels In
her hand. NO. Peter. I'm going to
stay here all night
Peter stared. and the little girls
cried. "0h. will your
And the princess said: Il really will.
And Peter. you can bring up the
steamer trunk and my bag
Won't your friends expect yon.
misss" Peter inquired. as If awaiting
orders
Il will send n note by you" was the
calm response And as the man went
out she followed him and shut the
door behind her. "Oh. Peter. PETER
she whispered confidentially. i am
going 10 give them such a Christmas"
1.-THE little girls. miss?"
"Yes They are so sweet and brave.
And have the presents In my trunk
that was going to carry TO the other
children. But they will have so much
that they won't miss them. and | shah
spend my Christmas in plain little
house. but Ii will be joyful house,
Peter"
Yes. miss" Peter agreed under
stapdinely
Il wish we had big tree" said the
princess regretfully.
well. lave that TO me. miss" Peter
told her eagerly. You Just get them
little things To sleep early. and I'll be
here with a tree.
"Oh. Peter. Peter Santa Claus" ex-
claimed the princess gleefully. 1T will
be the INCEST Christmas that | have
had sine ! Was wee bit of "A girl
So Peter went away. and the prin-
cess. with her eyes shining like staN,
danced back into the room and said.
"Oh lets play narinersr
Jessie and Jenny had never heard Of
such game. but the princess told
them that she was a ship ON the high
seas aud that they were TO tell from
her cargo what country she hailed
from.
Il carry tee" size began. where do
| hail FROM
China" guessed Jenny.
mo"
Japan" cried Jessie, with her little
face glowing.
"No"
Then the little girls pondered. 1T
might be India" venfured Jenny. but
the princess shook her head. Then
Jessie cried. -If's ceyionr And that
was right.
And after that Jessie brought car
go Of oranges from Florida and Jenny
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17

AFTER SUPPER THEY POPPED THE CORN.
he head of the table. aud little lame
Jessie said "You were just sent to us
for Christmas Why. it's just like
The night before Christmas. when all
through the house
Not creature was stirring. not even a
mouse.
rhe stockings we're hung by the chimney
with care
In hopes that ST. Nicholas soon would De
there.
rhe children We're nestled all snug In
While visions OF sugar plums danced In
their heads.
But our stockings weren't hung
yet. and we weren't In bed. said
Jenny
at was too early for that. said the
princess. sbut let's go OH with the
rhyme. Just for fun. | see you know
il all through. so you mustn't mind my
changing it little:
when out on the lawn there arose such
a clatter
Jenny sprang from her chair to rec what
was the matter
AWAY 10 the window she few like fash.
fore open the shutters and threw up the
sash.
When what to her wondering eyes should
appear
But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny
reindeer
.Oh. no; forgot | mean
when what 10 her wondering eyes shos'd
appear
But carriage stuck In the mud right oef
here
And little old driver. so lively and
Quick
You must have thought Peter was dear
old ST. Nick"
The children laughed eieefully. and
Jenny said: We would have thought
that, only we aren't going 10 hang up
our stockings this Christmas az all
Jessie and aren't going 10 get any
presents. for mother hasn't been we'll
and she couldn't get any sowing bn'
she said we could make our Christmas
merry. and we were to pretend thar
We had been to the big stores 10 the
city and had bought things for the
tree and dolls and everything
That's a lovely way" said the prin-
cess gently. and she laid her hand.
with its flashing rings over Jessie :
thin ones
and we are going to pretend Jes-
ole said. ~fhat our chicken = fzfke5-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17

copyright. 1853. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
"And now " you will lend me an
apron" she said. I'VE will pop the
corn"
But Jessie and Jennie were gazing
at her speechless.
'.oh. you must be fairy princessr'
gasped little Jessie at last.
The beautiful lady laughed joyously
Peter calls me the princess" she
said. He has lived with me ever
since l was a little girl. But really
am just an everyday young woman
and am going to spend Christmas with
some friends in the next town.
She dismissed the subject with a
wave of her hand.
And now to our popcorn" she said.
Jenny brought green gingham
apron. and the princess tied the apron
on. making big butterfly bow OF the
strings in the back. and then she
danced over TO the dumpy little stove
and peeped into the bubblng pot
Did you ever smell anything so
good:" she asked. Il am as hungry
as a bear"
The little girls laughed joyously.
Its bean soup" Jenny said. and we
are going TO have it for supper, with
some little dumplings in IL. | was
afraid it wasn't nice enough for you"
Nice enough the delighted lady
exclaimed Il think bean soup and
little dumplings are-um-umt' And
she flung out her hands expressiveiy.
Il thought" Jessie remarked faint
ly. that fairy princesses only ate
honey and dew"
Which shows that | am not true
princess said the beautiful lady, for
honey and dew would never satisfy
me-"
Jenny got out three little blue bowls
and set tkam on table that was
spread with coarse but spotless
cloth. There were crusty loaf and
clover sweet butter. and last and best
Of all there were the bean soup and
the bobbing little dumplings served to-
rether IN an CHI mulberry tureen.
1t was perfectly wonderful to see
the princess in her shining gown at
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17

dreaming In her little bed. heard the
sound and thought II a part Of her
dream.
Aud while Peter and the princess
trimmed and whispered and laughed
some one ratified the doorknob.
Peter opened the door. and there
stood white faced. shivering little
woman.
.Oh what has happened to my little
girls?" she painted Il saw the light.
aud II Is so late" Then as she beheld
The golden haired vision in pink aud
the gay tree aud Peter in hts trim liv-
cry she gasped. why, | believe Il ~
fairies," And she sat down very sud
denly IN .Icssie's chair.
"YoG are The little mother" said the
princess as she kneli beside her aud
put her arms around her aud told her
how she came 10 be there. and when
she had finished she said simply. And
have wanted my own mother So
much this Christmas. and the little
girls were so sweet that knew !
should love you
"you poor little 1hing'' cried the lit.
tie mother TO the tall princess. and the
beautiful lady put her head down on
the Others shabby shoulder and wept.
because In spite Of her riches she bad
been very. very lonely In her big
house
And after Peter had gone they talk
sx..l
and then they concosted great plans
about the pretty things that the little
mother was 10 make for the princess.
And In the morning Jessie aud .Iet,-
ny. waking 10 the early dawn. saw
sitting on the footbonrd Of the bed two
Teddy bears. one With faring pink
bow and one with a fiaring bine bow.
and the Teddy bears held out their
arms sauciIy and gazed III The happy
little girls with twInkiing eyes,
.Oe-ohr' cried the little girls who
had never seen Teddy bear before.
And That was the beginning Of the
most wonderful day of their lives. for
all day the tree went "tinkle. tinkle,
as they foraeed In It's branches fos
bonbons. And the chicken dinner was
a delicious success. And In the after.
noon they nil took ride In the prin.
cess sleigh. With Peter driving on the
box. aud when al last he set them
down on their own humble doorstep
and lifted little Jessie In his arms the
princpss smiled at them radiantiy from
under her plumy hat
"Remember. Peter will come for you
every Saturday. and you are 10 stay
at my house all day" she said.
-Oh. yes Jenny sighed. with rap
tire.
and you are TO come to my wed
ding IN The spring -aii 81 you.s said
the princess gayiy.
And see the prInce. said Jessie
over Peters shoulder.
And you are going to let me share
. third Of your motherT
YES. oh. yesr' from both Of the lit
tie girls.
Then you shall share third of Pc
ter" the princess called back a. the
smiling coaehmaD drove her away
through the giisfening snow.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17

some effort succeeding in duietihg the
plunging horses.
Il am dreadfully afraid she admit
ted shiveringfy. but | suppose yon
Will have To 90.
Now. in the middle Of the pine grove
was set i;ttie cottage. Peter knock
ed AT the door.
WHO'S there?. asked childish
voice, and n little girl noked her head
out of the square window.
Our wheel is stuck in the mud"
Peter answered from the dark. and
want To ges Il man to help me,
There isn't any man here" Jenny
Informed him. There is only me and
Jessie. and our mother has gone TO
nurse sick neighbor. and she won't
be home until morning.
So Peter went back to the carriage
and reported to the princess.
Il shall freeze out here. said the
princess. Il will go up TO the house
and sit by the fire while YOU look for
some one 10 help you with the car
rage"
She climbed out Of the carriage and
with Peter in the lead she plodded
through the woods. and the wind
blew her long coat this way and that.
and at last, wet aud panting. she came
10 the little house
And once mere Peter knocked. and
once more Jenny came to the window.
Then she flung the door wide open.
and so tall was the princess that she
had to sIoop 10 enter it. II was a
diDgy little room. and there was
dumpy black stove In the corner. with
buhbling iron pet that gave forth a
most appeiizing odor.
Lob. oh. how nice and warm II is
said the princess as she held out her
hands to the fire.
In all their lives the little girls had
never beheld such "A wonderful per
son. for the princess wore long red
cloak and n HACK velvet hat. with
waving plume and her muf WAS big
and round ard soft aud she had
scarf of the same soft fur about her
neck. Her hair was pale gold. and she
had the bluest eyes and the reddest
lips. and her smile was so sweet and
tender that Jenny ran right up 10 her
and cried. ''0h. ! am so glad that sou
came~'
Jessie from her little chair echoed
her sisters words. But she did not
run for there was tiny crutch beside
Jessie's chair In the square window.
And am glad to be here" said the
princess. whose quick eyes were TAX
ing in the details Of the shabby room
sIts 50 nice and warm and coy"
Isn't II - said Jenny happily. "And
we are getting ready for tomorrow
On a small round table beside Jes-
sizes chair was tiny cedar bush. and
Jessie's fingers had been busy with
bits Of gold and blue and scarlet pa
per-
We are going to pop some popcorn,
Jenny explained. and string Il and
hang ii on the tree
oh. may heip:" the princess asked
haven't popped any corn since WAS
. little girl"
Jessie clasped her thin little hands.
Il think 1t would be the loveliest thing
In the world. she said. III you would
stay"
Peter Is going to ind some one to
help with the carriage. and win stay
until he comes back"
And when Peter had gone the prin-
cess slipped Oh the long red CLOAK.
and underneath II she wore . shining
silken gown. and around her neck vas
. collar Of pearls
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17
Trolley Time Table
The Consolidated Railway C
Time given tor cars leaving Front and
Main Street

Time given tor cars leaving Front and
Main Street
Leave Putnam for Worcester and intrrmedi
ate stops at s5.i7, 600 .7.55 .. M, and hourly
Hall II els . NJ, and Hourly until s.ls ;. /.
Time 2 hours and 70 minutes fare - cests.
Leave Putnam for Webster ssd intermediate
stops u I'LL. s61 .. m. IS . -, and
then hourly until 9.53 pm. heturnniag. leave
Webster 1t 6.l0s .. m. Ia =. M, and hourly
until 1915 p. m. Rsse % cents
Leave Putnsm for Dsyville sad inssrmcdiste
ll.U y. N. keturniag. leave Dsyyilie q
s5.00, 5.15 .. M. go :. -, Dsyvilie fca1
house, tn n, sad hourly nntil sl0.21
D. ID. fsrc 10 ccnts.
Leave Putnam for lDaaisIsos u x9.3s q -,
thea hourly until lo55 y. u. Kssssning lesvs
DanieIses q y 10 :. .. ssd thss hourly until
until 1919 ?. NJ. ParD y eepfs.
nedist4 stops = HAN ). y. houriy anfII
o33 p. M krturning, lesys Central vi1Iaee
gs6.i5 :. m, sAaA. -, hourly ihereefta nutil
9.43 r. n. Fsrs - cen(s. An ears connect
II Central Village for Moosup- Fsss . eests-
Leave Norwich for Pptssm = s.t3 :. n. ssd
hoariv ant S.ts p. ~ Fsre - cents.
k8-Bextrnipx lz.z5 soon, between MechssIcs-
sf.ie sod Central Village, esss iesse Pntnsm,
going North . szisstes u fhe hour, and -
miNUAEt ~ t0E u4Mte 0W4tu v Uik4N{co P41< -
kear and ~ nisste> past the hour.
Putnam and Providence
Leave Pnfnss Tor Pfosfdenee snd wsy po5sn1
q 6-35 = - eksagiag = EImville - cns~ r.
ihs Pr0sfl1eece end DAni<json Railway, hoyiBG
E1nviiIe ~ 80 so - = ~ - he~s1y
fksvesttes 70 rod incIndfeg ~ ,. - nsfnri-
ise, tesye Market e@nss&s Ypoyidence. q ~
s =. snd kcady lhssssfleS " ~ y =. -
G<l6 ?. ~ Fasx - eesfs.
sI1nsp pof run 8ssdsys.
$6undays, sas heer in1er.
rannd1ys, ! hess ta1eT.
~ Wu1kbeeao esn cpn.xett Csnsr1i VI
lowx uifk eors fer Mp@enp
Tbs fskle sutjse1ts ehs.xs wiGhoet asttso
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17

-No.- said the fussy old bachelor.
I'm not an adrocafe of boarding
house socialism No. iDdreds~
-Whaf do you mean b. boarding
house socialism, asked the clerk.
Its tho Kind. explained The I. Q. D..
.tbaf ris~< esevshcdy IA equal chance
Il tbe piano = <,htngu News.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17

brought a cargo Of rugs from Persia.
and there we're cargoes Of spices and
III eoai aud Of eoree and Of fish and
II grain and Of Iuu1ber. and The prlD-
cess EssEsssel fTiuEspha atiy by-carry ibg
n cargo n oysters from the Chfssr
pea.e Lay
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17

Putnam Mail Service
NOVEMBER. 1000.
POST OFFICE OPEN
From 6.3o =. m. to 3 p. m.
Sundays, from $50 to $50 a. m. The lobby will
remain open To Lock BOX holders until Il M.
HOLIDAYS from $50 s.m. to " M, $50 to 7 pm.
Carriers window epea Sundays from $50 70
9.3.
MONEY ORDER DIVISION
Open nom a. N. to q p. ~, closed on Sun
isys and Legal Holidays.
Registry Division open during Office hours
DELIVERIES
By City Carriers Daily, Sundays and
Holidays esreptodl at 10 q. M. and S.lo
m, aud lies =. IN. in the Business Section
One delivery by City Carriers ON HOLIDAYS.
Collections and Dispatches
From the Street Letter Boxes, tSundays and
Holidays exceptcd.l
REsiDENrIAL skCrIoN,
Collections. Dispatches
els to $40 a. NJ. mail despatched at 90 =. N.
$50 to II 30 a. M, !. 1910 !"
a.S0 to G.50 p. M, ;. 7.tA PIN
FRONT AsD ELM STREET Box.
e.l5 a. M, mail despatched at s.oa a. m
WV u. w., lutu
> ~ q NJ, !. :, ~
20. 81 a. n'.' :. !. :. ss,n p. IN.
WV 7. M, .~,..s
Routes No. l, and
Rural Carriers leave daily, fSundays and Holt
days excepted, ats.l0a. ~ return vt $40 p. ua
Maflnhle t,atter ,xe,..l,,a.r 4 ,.aonJs M, La.
semi by Rural carr,ers mus, h. nre.s,d rs
Stamina ayy;xed
MAILS OPEN PROM
Boston, New York, Hartford and all points
north. east. south and west al 4. Is A. m.
Boston, $40. 10 t5 a. NJ, 3. As, q o. p. m.
Danieison, Sis, II q. M, 3.4a D. m.
Norwich. ID, II y. m, $40. dos .. m.
Hartford. ST., III a. M, 4. 10 7 90 D. m.
New York, Hi5, IL a. m, 10, 100, o. an
Worcester. s.i5 .. M, 900 p. m.
Webster. SIS a. IA, sos n. M
Willimantie, s.tb. III a. NJ, 40 D. m.
Sundays from all points $50 a. m.
MALLS oIoSE ~"
Boston. 7 .o5. 10 10 A. m. .l2.i0.sas.ss57 4sp.m
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-17
SWEET

copyright. 1919. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
MAJOR COLLINS
SCORES VICTORY
Edict Has Gone Forth That All Lunch
Cars and Other so-caIled
Nuisance Must
Go.
KEssLERING's ORDERS
Notified Proprletors Friday Evening
What Judge Bank Jr. Said In
His Opinion Re-
Gently.
K EssLERING's ORDERS

The edict has gone forth that all
Lunch stands, booths, sheds, build
lings on wheels, and other structures,
commonly classed as nuisances, must
&c.
| Marshal Henry Kesselring went
around Friday evening and notified a
number of proprietors of such so-calltd
Inuisances, warning them that by Sat
urday night they must have pulled
Iup stakes.
Major w. B. Collins is responsible
for the movement.
The major appeared at police head
quarter Friday and told the officers
that it was their duty to enforce the
laws regarding nuisances and stated
that by Saturday evening he wanted
to see all such street distractions re
moved
Decide to Fall In Line.
At the time Marshal Henry Kessel-
ring was not at the police station, but
when he arrived the police acquainted
him with Major Collins words.
Marshal Kesselring had confer
ence with Mayor Charles Off and it
was decided to fall into line with the
majors wishes. If the city marshal
was not under the heavy bond that he
is, he probably would not have been
influenced so easily making the move.
But he realizes that Major Collins has
the best of it with the law on his
side. although the city has permitted
such so-called nuisances for number
of years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
NO MERCHANT RATE.
Railroads to Cease Giving Business
Men Special Fares.

MASON CITY, Dec. AFTER Jan.
i, SO said prominent travelling man,
the merchants Of Iowa will no longer
enjoy the merchants rate on rail
roads between their homes and Chi
cago, but will be compelled to pay full
fare as other people who visit the big
city. This decision, it is said, has
been reached by the railroads of the
west as well as the east and will be
applied to every one alike regardless
of the frequency of the visits to tho
hub" or the amount of stock he may
chance to buy and accordingly ship
to his trading point for his customers.
The decision of the railroads will
mean decided loss as well as prob
able inconvenience to many mer-
chants. In the first place full fare
will be charged to and from Chi
cago or New York. In the second
place for that reason it is probable
the trip will not be made with the
same frequency as formerly and the
merchant may be in some measure
cut off from the benefits derived
from an occasional trip to the large
cities where he is apt to gain val
able trade pointers. Mason City sends
annually from 100 to $50 people In
this way. Most Of her merchants
| have been extended rate by all
roads. The rate has been delight
to the milliner from the manager of
the establishment down to the hum
BILE trimmer who wants to see things
at the fountain head and millinel
who has been at New York" is sup
posed to add fashion and nifitiness
to the creations OF her particular
store. But it is said that many thous
ands of people visit Chicago annually
as merchants who are not.
But the edict of the railroads is
more sweeping. After Jan. / it i:
said reduced rates to all merchants
meetings, state fairs, conventions, ant
every other kind of gathering vii
be abolished. The only person fav
ored by the railroads will be tn,
tourist, the colonist and the home
i seeker and unless you can pose a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
RLocKADED.
Every Household in keokuk Should
Know How to Resist it.

The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for 1t comes
from Keokuk.
George ". Appleton, 1918 Reid
street, Keokuk, Iowa, says: "Doans
Kidney pills have benefited me more
than any other remedy have ever
used and !, therefore. can recon-
mend them as highly as I did in 1906.
Ten years ago | had severe attack
of kidney complaint and suffered
greatly from backache. Nothing re-
lieved me until procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Wilkinson & Co.
Drug Store and began their use.
was so pleased by the promptness
with which they rid me of my trou-
BILE that publicly recommended
them. My back has never troubled
me to any extent since then but /
have occasionally taken a few doses
of Doan's Kidney Pills, finding that
they act as tonic to my kidneys
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. F'oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
Judged by Costume.

People looking back upon the dawn
of motoring will certainly remember
the coming of the motor clothes. The
possibilities of the new sport demande
ed something fierce and untamed in
the way of costume, something that
is best described as cross between
a wild beast and a cave dweller. Some
one has said that the motor outfit is
the only really new thing which will
distinguish our unimportant era of
dress, and to this we may now add
those aviation creations: but Heaven
forbid that ages hence our taste
should be judged by these!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05

convaIescence after pneumonia. ty-
phoid fever and the grip. is some
times merely apparent, not real. To
make it real and rapid. there is NO
other tonic SO highly to be recommend
ed as Hoods .Sarsaparilla. Thousands
so testify. Take Hoods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
one or the other of these three you
are lost.
4 ~snTO -NIGHT !
EUlocs)lo&)a|
| .s ss.ssagll,ETllIEy1Ezss.ss:'..
IrrllI16HZNM74NNsEry..NI E11&
Pen Picture Of Gentleman,

Pen Picture Of Gentleman.
Cardinal Newman has painted the
character of the perfect gentleman:
He is one who never infiicts pain. He
carefully avoids whatever may cause
a jar or jolt In the minds of those
with whom he is cast-all clashing of
opinion or collision of feeling, all re-
straint or suspicion or gloom or resent
ment: his great concern being, make
every one at ease and at home.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
BIOLOGICAL Question.

The director of the geological gar
dens was on his vacation. He re-
ceived note from his chief assistant,
which closed thuslys THE chimpan-
zee seems to be pining for compan-
ion. What shall we do until your re,
tu.n?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05

Liuht Best Enemy Of Woe.
The mayor Of Baltimore says that
one good light is worth dozen po-
licemen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-05
MISS ELLA TANNING, Ladies Outfitter

of md of
al Misses
Your Holiday Shopping greatly smphed
nnewn dun
correct.
seandSk in ateFal
useu sensible gift
etois nand wofre
line ate kin thenewe
shapes
in ne men andI Inenth yemd
al apEre dpraent
Ou line sshowsm
quality atpnces irons to$9
$ teandwe lmehat edoesno
o S
o smotd stheyare
som wlas usehl
hanytin n Pins Ha
Cuff Buttons beautiful line
N present
vryapp
Of
he