davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05

like grip OF the Jaws held the wing 81
six minutes. When the fowl was ~
leased. there was considerable dilatioa
and darkening Of the veins and arteries
In the region Of the wound. but nothina
more than might have been produced -
any ordinary laceration.
Another ella was permitted to tale
4 bite. and this one held on Tor
four minutes. the ear was torn an1
bleeding freely. but there were no either
results. A third ella was made 70 bite
upon . piece OF glass. There remained
upon the glass q drop. possibly . scant
two drops. OF fluid. colorless and trans
parent. differing In no way. 20 far ~ the
naked eye could detect. from pure water.
This third Gila was then permitted g
bite the shaved leg OF . guinea pig. The
rodent did considerable screaming. - u
suffering from great pain. The reptile
held on for four minutes hut no pAkAp
illogical symptoms followed.
"A half hour later. AL thrss SUBJECTS
being alive and active. they were placed
upon q table and photographed. At the
end OF twenty-four hours there was NJ
indication that a particle OF venom had
reached tho circulation Of either tho
fowl. the rabbit. or the guinea pig.
1T is . well known fact to all msa
who have had experience with reptiles
in captivity. that they are prone 70 pee
tilent diseases Of the stomach and
mouth. rattlesnake. after several
months IN captivity. II not nearly =
irritable and likely to bite ~ . newly
captured specimen. but moro dangerous
when he does bite, because he carries
into the wound an added poison. 30 with
the ella. The specimens with which ~
experimented-dull. sluggish. disease1--
were more likely 10 produce dire3ui -.
suits than newly captured elias. Indead.
1t has been suggested that In cases whero
serious pathological conditions have beea
claimed a. the result 81 the bite of one
Of these creatures the evil was caused
wholly by ths diseased condition of ~
saliva.
rs the Gila monster poisonous3 We
think it has been proved conciustvsly thas
he u not
"And yet there 10 : bare poasihlnen
that We may b snl0takoas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
1.-THE Fighting Parson."

II more such plays as THE Fighting
Parson" were offered for public ap-
prevail, there would be more consid-
Grafton given the melodramatic field
than has been given in the past. While
the play is full Of comedy, sensation
and mechanical stage effects, it is also
uplifting in its moral and spiritual
teachings.
The leading character of the play is
that of a young minister who has
adopted modern methods in his ef-
forts to point out the right paths to
those who inhebit the slum districts
of our great cities. The parson is
liberal and broad-minded in his views
and with his athletic qualifications
combined with his natural friendliness
to the down-trodden of mankind. ne
results of his work are most marvel
Gus. THE Fighting Parson" having
played to a large audience this after
noon will repeat its success tonight
at the Gennett theater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
cUSTER'S LAST FIGHT.
The Famous Battle Of the Little Big
horn River.

The Famous Battle Of the Little Big
horn River.
General George A. Custer was one
OF the most notable cavalry officers de-
veloped during the war Of the rebel
lion. 1t was bis fortune to be in the
thick Of the conflict within a few
days after leaving the training school
at West Point. and from that time un
til the day Of his death bis life was
filed with strenuous work and STIR
ring adventure. in which he was fire.
quently exposed to deadly peril.
The closing chapter of his life. which
came with what is known In history
as Clusters last fight" which o.
Cured on June 20. 1876. was trag.
edy. but he died like soldier.
For a number OF years after the civil
war Custer had been engaged in In
dian fighting on the frontier Of the
United States. Many OF these engage
ments were among the most thrilling
in the history Of Indian warfare in
this country.
The famous expedition which led up
to the famous battle of the Little Big
horn river was started on May II.
1876. when General Terry. his officers.
OF whom General Custer was one. and
his troops left Fort Lincoln. Dakota.
Every one realized that the campaign
was likely to be decisive one. 1t was
planned TO strike the Indians q serious
blow-one from which they could not
recover.
The, advance was begun under ia
vorable conditions, and the Little Big
horn mountains were reached on June
Is and the Indian village located. A
slight accident gave the red men warn.
ing. Nobody knows exactly how the
battle OF Little Bighorn was fought
The statements made afterward by
the Indians were contradictory. but
they all agreed that Clusters appear
ance was a great surprise. The bes,
evidence shows that the Indians closed
in on both right and left and placed
Custer at once on the defensive. Closer
and closer the coll frightened around
that plucky band One after the Other
Of the troopers fell. the horses were
stampeded. the ammunition ran low.
no messenger had been able to break
through the lines. and the mortality
among the officers was heavy.
Then Custer had his troops Ore two
voueys ip successicc- the usual cry fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
Value Of tn. k.noaroo's Tail.

So important Is the kanSaroo's tail
In his rapid progress that experienced
hunters with guns are accustomed to
fire at the point where this appendage
Joins the body. when. the tail being
disabled for its ONCE Of balancing. the
animal Is a. e6ectuaIly stopped a. II
hamstrung. Hit elsewhere. except
with 4 rife bullet or at point blank
range. the kangaroo il pretty likely to
get Oh. One peculiarly Of the kanga-
roo IL that. after being started up. he
very rarely swerves from his course.
through which peculiarity he - easily
'potted" by hunters. who conceal
themselves while q man on horseback
drives the herd toward them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
|, used as subfecta

guinea pigs were used As subjects
The lizards had been In captivity for
some time. and were rather sluggish.
They were carried some distance on q
cold day in q sire, car In = leather hand
bag. but were put by warm stove aud
soon became so active that one OF them
began swapping at the feet OF the experi-
menterS.
"Dr. Baker suggested" declared Mr..
Sneak. ''that the wing OF the young
Plymouth-rock chicken which we had
taken with us. would be the spot most
accessible to the circulation. So tho
feathers were removed and tho mon
stsr" permitted to take hold. The viss-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05

second appearance in this city and
there is no reason why their second
appearance will not prove more popu-
& Co., in the farcical comedy sketch.
His Uncle's Rival,' is a hit. Jack
Wolff, the foot juggler, and Fitch
Cooper with his musical saw are other
acts on the bill as well as the latest
motion pictures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
A COURSE OF DINNERS.
Il includes Roasted Peas as q Substi
tute For Coffee.

Il includes Roasted Peas as q Substi.
tute For Coffee.
In a little book called The Econom.
ical Housekeeper." published about the
year 1910, there is given on one page
"A Course Of Dinners For q Week"
At the time of its publication the little
book was most popular. as is proved
by the authors preface to the second
revised edition. She says:
Encouraged by the very favorable
reception that our humble labors have
met in the rapid sale Of the first edi-
ton Of $500 copies in about fifteen
weeks, and the demand still continu-
ing. we have improved the time by en-
deavoring to make the present edition
more worthy OF patronage. II possible.
than the first"
Therefore 1t Is probable that the
course Of dinners" which follows was
considered admirable ut that time:
''Monday-Tea. coffee or cocoa. with
mincemeat. bread and butter in win.
ter. bread and milk In summer.
''Tuesday-Boiled dish. with apple
dumplings.
"Wednesday. Roasted or baked meat.
with bread pudding.
"Thursday-Broiled steak or fresh
dsh, with bakeu rice pudding.
"Friday-Baked beans. with baked
Indian pudding.
''Saturday-Salt Goldfish boiled. with
apple pie.
"Sunday-Morning, hashed fish and
coffee: noon, bread and butter, cheese,
pie. doughnuts."
1t II a suggestive paragraph which
appears on the same page:
peas. roasted and ground. are an
excellent substitute for coffee. and you
would hardly know which Il best
Youths Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
A Iarae volune.

The biggest book in Washington Is
not in the Congressional library. II
IL in the reference room Of the geo
logical survey on street. where it's
huge bulk reposes on stand made
especially for II. II II dictionary and
consists OF half dozen volumes
bound under one generous cover that
must have taken several calfskins 70
provide the leather binding. IL con-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
Testing the Bite in Chickens Wing.

and constitutional disturbances as q
result. the doctor soon recovered COM
pleteiy, with scarcely any treatment.
John X. Jones. a Snowman of Toledo.
was bitten by a ella few months
ago. but recovered despite the quart OF
bad whtskey which he drank as an
antldote.
In 1S62-63 DR.. Irwin, Of the United
States Army. made some experiments at
Ar!z. He permitted several diff
ferent ella monsters to bite several diff
ferent chickens. The chickens survived.
DR.. II. c. Yarrow in 1855. then connect
ed with the United States National Mu-
scum. mace luriner experiments with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
JOHN v, KOOCLE
DIED ON SUNDAY
Former Well Known Business
Man Expires at Home
East of the City.
LEAVES A LARGE FAMILY
Ne WAS FORMERLY ENGAGED IN
GROCERY eUslNEss AND LAT.
eR WAS WITH CHURCH FURNl.
TURe COMPANY.

John w. Koogle. q well known resi-.
dent. who for several was engaged in
the grocery business here and after.
wards was secretary and treasurer OF
the Indiana Church Furniture COM
pany. died Sunday morning at his
homo east OF the city. He suffered a
stroke Of apoplexy. ...
MIR. Koogle was 20 years old and Is
survived by the widow and six chill
dren. including Mrs. E. A. Willbrandt
Of st. Louis; Samuel l.. Of Chicago:
william G.. and Howard c.. OF New
York; and Miss Stella, Of this city.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. at the home. The
friends may call at any time.
Sketch Of His Life.
He was born In Germantown, O.,
on February %. 1870. and was the
son Of Jacob and Mary Koogle. AT.
ter completing his common school ed.
UC0tlOu tu 00I"ouVOWus NC 2ttSuOSO
the Holbrook Normal school at lie.
banon. Ohio. and at the age OF 20 he
accepted . position ~ q teacher. A
year later he opened q grocery store
In Germantown. and In 1862 came to
this city. The deceased engaged In
the grocery business here and then
added TO II q stock Of Queensware. In
1868 he moved to q farm and spent
two years there.
For fourteen years he was shipping
clerk for Haynes. Spencer 4 Co. and
became associated with A. w. Hem.
pleman In selling goods for that fac.
tory. In 1898 q stock company was
formed and the concern was known a
the Indiana Church Furniture Com.
pany. He travelled for the plant q
yeaer and then was made manager
and shortly Afterwards he assumed
the eecretaryship and treasurership.
He was q life long member OF the
Grace Nethodist church and for seven
kearS served - treasurer and also
Iss Q member Of the ofacial board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
Ioniaht At the Murray.

A splendid bill is in store for the
patrons of the Murray and the demand
for tickets for the beginning Of the
week indicates that the friends of this
popular house are glad that the house
is opened and that the high class
vaudeville will again be presented.
Ten Dark Knights" a musical pro-
duction that always pleases. is the
headliner for this week. This is their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05

it simultaneously into the circulation OF
chickens and rabbits. He also permitted
angry specimens to bite the subjects.
None OF the subjects died. This scientist
concluded that a large quantity Of the
saliva could be injected into the blood
OF mammals or birds without producing
harmful results.
The latest experiments. at Detroit.
Mich. were under the charge OF DR..
Howard Baker, of the Detroit Clinical
Laboratory: Mr.. E. F. Watson. an animal
dealer Of Detroit: Mr.. J. s. Edwards. OF
the Edwards Animal Show, and Mr.. w.
H. Sneak. A rabbit and half dozen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
AT Local TheQterS
"GjrI In the kimono,"

New York's loss is Richmonds gain.
THE Girl in the Kimono." most sue
cessful of all farces with music ever
produced in Chicago. comes to the
Gennett direct from its long summer
run In the new Ziegfeld theater of that
city, for an engagement of one night,
because Of conflict in the booking OF
shows on big. brilliant Broadway.
Hence It 10 up to the citizens of Rich.
mond who appreciate a bargain to be
out In full force.
To attest their Joy at the good for.
tune OF getting something stunning
and metropolitan before ever stingy
New York lays eyes on 1t.
THE Girl In the kimoro" ran for IL
weeks consecutively in its Chicago
habitat. with undiminished attendance
to the last: hot weather and all coun-
ter attractions Of the open air to the
contrary notwithstand. 1t was won
derful test of q plays popularity. and
than could have been expressed by
reams Of frothy cress agent fulmina-
tons. Now. after all had seemingly
been arranged for a triumohal entry
into New York. fate shifts the scene,
and Richmond will extend the glad
hand to the envy of all the cheated
first.nighters of Broadway.
A cast ofexeceptional merit will in
terpret THE Girl In the Kimono.'
Principal among those is Frances
Warren. understudy for Anna Held in
Miss innocence" Willie Donley, the
clever star who sings and DANCES en-
chantingly. usually under the Cohan
banner. but especially engaged for
this production: Jerry" Melville
whose work Is rapidly winning her q
high position as an interpreter OF
character bits: Lon CLANCY. a comic
opera star. without whose services few
musical productions Of recent years
have been: "Toots" and Kittie McCon
nell, the famous dancing duo; Grace
Conklin. william Rau. Robert e. Nal
lory. Leo Moran and several others.
besides a chorus which won praise in
Chicago as being the prettiest brought
together during the season. Both in
dialogue and music the play Is most
captivating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05
Keith 10 Comlno.

Once more We are to have the pop
ular repertoire comedian, Cato s..
Keith with us when on September IL.
he comes to the Gennett theater for a
week, bringing with him the same
company which he had last year when
he inaugurated season Of repertoire
companies which was generally con-
ceded to be the best which the Rich
mond theater-going public had ever
had offered to them. Mr.. Keith made
many warm personal friends during
his short stay here. and 1t will be
with great pleasure therefore that
they hear Of his return among Us. His
characterization were Ill remarkable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-05

for their startling reality and espe-
cially his performance OF the peddler
which was a master piece.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
DIOCESAN. SISTERS To
MEET At SANTA MONICA
Institute Established by Bishop
Conaty Arranges a Four
Days Program

The annual institute for the teach
Ing sisters of the diocese of Monterey
and Los Angeles will open next Tues
day in Columbia hall, Santa Monica
to continue throughout the week. This
institute was established by Bishop
Conaty on his arrival in the diocese
and Is largely attended by the sister
hoods. The following program has
been arranged:
TUESDAY, JULY
1880 a. m.-Opening remarks, Rt. Rev.
Thomas J. Conaty, d. D.; T. H. Kirk, NJ. A,
former state superintendent of Minnesota
schools, History in the Seventh and Eighth
Grades"
1870 D. m.-Mrs e. Ingersoll, supervisor of
drawing, Throop Polytechnic school, art in
the Glass Room"
Intermission.
2:SO p. MT. H. Kirk. English In the
Seventh and Eighth Grades"
s:15 p. mn. William Brick NJ. A, "Arith-
metio."
WEDNESDAY, JULY
10 a m.-Rev. Joseph A. McAuliffe C. NJ,
D. D.. Methods OF Teaching Religion in the
Schools"
II a m.-High school section, T. H. Kirk.
English in the High SCHOOL," grammar
school section, Mrs. L. Ingersoll, Drawing
and Color Work in the Grades"
1870 D. m.-Rev. J. p. Morrisey, s. j., Santa
Clara college, 1.-The Formative Value of Re-
ugious Instruction"
Ihtermission.
2so p. MI. H. Kirk, Geography"
S15 D. MN. William Brick, Arithmetic"
THURSDAY, JULY
10 a. m.-Rev. il p. Morrisey, S. J., Moral
and Religious Aspects of School Work In
History"
raphy and History"
1870 y. m.-Rt Rev. THOMAS j. Conaty'
D. D., 'Bible Study"
Intermission. ,,- =,
2;3O D. MN. William Brick, Grammar"
315-Dr George Wharton James, Calf-
fornia Literary Spirit"
FRIDAY, JULY
15 a m-Rev. Joseph A. McAuliffe, Meth
eds of Teaching Religion in the Schools. =,
10:46 a. mn. William Brick, Grammar.
Intermission. ~,
11:3O a, m.-High school section, T. H kirk,
..TTistory in the High SCHOOL," grammar
school section, Mrs. L. Ingersoli' Drawing
and Color Work in the Grades.
n. m.-Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty' u D''
''The Teacher"
8 p. m.-Dr. George Whartoh James,
"Some California Poets
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
ENTERTAIN FAIR GUESTS
Clever Farce Chief Feature of the
Woman'S Night Program

The last woman's night for the sea-
son was given last night by Los An
geles council, Knights of Columbus, IN
the spacious clubhouse at Figueroa and
Twenty-second streets. The clubhouse
was completely filled with the mem
bers and their women guests.
The program for the evening con-
sisted of a musical farce, 1.-THE Coun-
try Maids" by the dramatic club of
ST. Mary's parish ir charge of Grover
Franks and Charles H. Coffey, lecturer
of the council. Following the program
dancing was enjoyed, music being fur
nished by the Lewis Kerwin orchestra.
Refreshments were served.
The clubhouse was elaborately dec
grated for the event, white carnations
and centuria being used together with
palms and graceful arrangements of
ivy. The near approach of the Fourth
was signalized by large number of
American flags which were gracefully
draped about the various rooms, add
ing a martial spirit as we'll as bright
color to the decorations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

This big sale has been
in preparation for a
month, and there are
two sources from which
we have drawn this i'm
niense assortment of
fine ribbons-an impor-
tant special purchase
and broken lines from
regular stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
BENEFIT FOR S.P.C.A.
CROWDS THE BELASCO
More Than $1,000 Results from
Observation-Disclosures
Is Enthusiastic

Stray dogs and i'll treated animals
will be well looked after if the house
at the Belasco theater which greeted
the benefit OF the Society for Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals yesterday
afternoon is any indication. There was
not vacant seat and the audience
was most enthusiastic in its applause
and appreciation. More than $1,000 was
realized as result Of the entertain
ment.
The program included a whistling
solo, by Carrie Rose; the fourth act of
"Tess of the D'Urbervilles," by Mrs.
Fiske, Sheldon Lewis, Edward Mackey
and Helen Van Brugh; Alexandria ho-
tel Spanish quartet; Mat Keefe, yod-
Ter, and Joseph Bruno, harpist, from
the Los Angeles theater; Belasco COM
pany the second act from Going
some; Mile. Renee Dyris, from Levy's
cafe chantant, in operatic artas, and a
scene from Hamlet" by Ronald Mere
dith and Curtyne Englar concluded the
bill.
The patrons and patronesses were:
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Stimson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard E. Huntington, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. T. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Let's, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Kerckhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cheney,
Gen. and Mrs Adna r. Chaffee, Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Doran, Mr. and Mrs.
Jaro Won Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Chanslor, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Kel-
sey, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Stoddard Jess, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Sartori, Mr.. and Mrs. Marco Fl.
Hellman, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jevne, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l.. Doheney, J. B. Lankershim,
Mrs. O. Il. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Hook, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Black
stone, Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Bishop, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ross Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert S. Wright, Mrs. Herman
w. Hellman.
Directors-W. H. Chamberlain, pres
ident; VIM. ]. Variel, vice president;
Paran F. Rice, treasurer; John w.
Wilmington, B. R. Miller, Herbert H.
Hallett.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

teacher and writer, will preach in the
evening.
"Patriotism and Religion" will be
the Sunday morning subject of Rev.
E. Stanton Hodgin, pastor of the First
Unitarian church.
CAMP MEETING OPENS
The third annual camp meeting of
the Southern California Pentecostal as
sociation opened yesterday at Carter's
camp, Sierra Madre, to continue until
July IL. A large number will attend
the sessions. the tent having been re-
served for the past month. Sessions
will be held daily, beginning with
prayer service at a. IN. A business
at o'clock, at which officers will be
elected.
Bishop Conaty will ofiiciate at ordl-
nation services at the Santa Barbara
mission this morning. He is accom-
panied by Rev. Edward Brady. The
bishop will preach at the 1890 o'clock
mass Sunday at the Cathedral of st.
Vibiana.
Rev. NJ. v. Richardson, C. NJ, will
preach at the II o'clock mass Sunday
morning at st. Vincent's church. Rev.
Father Donnealy of the college has
gone to La Sale, ILL.,, for his vaca-
tion and Rev. Thomas Lilley, c. M,
accompanied by his mother, will go to
ST. Louis for visit.
Rev. T. T.. Fahey will preach at the
10:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning at
the Holy Cross church.
1.-THE Most Vital Issues Before the
American People" will be the Sunday
morning topic of Rev. A. B. Prichard
pastor of the Central Presbyterian
church. In the evening he will speak
on 1.-THE Manifoldness of Gods Revela-
ton"
The Y. w. C. A. will unite in the
missionary meeting at the First Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock and will not hold it's usual
vesper service.
A patriotic service will be held Sun
day morning at the Boyle Heights
Methodist church. In the evening Rev.
w. e. Tilroe the pastor will speak on
"India," with stereopticon Illustrations.
William Price will speak at the
Union Rescue mission, las North Main
street, Sunday evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
Napoleon's Grit

was of the unconquerable, never-say-
die kind, the kind that you need most
when YOU have a bad cold, cough or
lung disease. Suppose troches, cough
syrups, cod liver oil or doctors have
all failed, don't lose heart or hope. Take
Or. Kings New Discovery. Satisfac-
ton is guaranteed when used for any
throat or lung trouble. 1t has saved
thousands of hopeless sufferers. 1t
masters stubborn colds, obstinate
coughs, hemorrhages, la grippe, Group,
asthma, hay fever and whooping
cough and is the most safe and cer-
tain remedy for all bronchial affections.
soc, $1.OO. Trial bottle free at all drug
gists.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02
FISH PEDDLER'S MUSIC
COSTS HIM A FINE

T. Desser, a fish peddler, attempted
to portray the role of modern
Orpheus on a fish horn several days
ago, much to the chagrin of his un-
willing hearers, who made a complaint
to the police department. Yesterday
he was brought before Police Judge
Chambers, who decided that the con-
cert be given for the benefit of the
city and charged Desser SO admission.
Desser, by the way, was the only one
who paid admittance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-02

Included are plain and
fancy ribbons-p l a n
taffetas SIX to 61s inches
wide, 6-inch m o ir e,
fancy fiorals and nov
city jacquards. An op-
portunity to get very
high grade and much
wanted ribbons at a
great, big saving. Come
very early!