davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

which for lightnszs will be found superior
The extent 20 which IL will stand the
heavy pressure put upon Il when applying
the skin Ia truly remarkable We have
sons specimens Of whales and pOrpoisss
in the museum made Of this material
In the thirteen years he has bern con-
nected with the museum a. expert in this
department. Mr.. Higgins admits that the
hardest problem be had 20 face was the
reproduction Of a -takin.- an animal
found and shot in northwestern China
10y Mason Mitchell. an American Consul.
There was no specimen in tsis country
no authority written or printed to work
by. and 80 far a. could be discovered MI
Mason was the only white man who had
even seen the animal alive. or any Of its
PEOPLE. He did not save any bones.
he did not make any plaster casts or
photographs He simply sent the head
and the skin 20 Us. lts feet resembled
hose Of the goat. It's head suggested the
antelope or possibly gnu. although there
were distinct cranial differences 20 both:
the body was cowlike and heavy II was
certainly a weird looking beast
Mr.. Higgins admits that the one clue
he had 20 work from was the growth %
the hair. By this means finally located
the Takin' in the gnu class and the plaster
model was made from this premise
AftsrWard We had a photograph taken
81 the specimen and sent IL 70 Mr. Mitchell
who wrote Us most enthusiastic encomiums
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Roosevelt expedition has taken Of its
specimens. Mr. FigRins explains that the
usual process is a simple matter Of scrap
ina and salting. the latter. 81 course. pre-
sentative, and the former designed to
save weight The Roosevelt party he
explains, has not taken the matter Of
weight into consideration al all livery
measurement has been taken. not only
the ordinary measurements but those
known a. the taNidermy measurements.
and besides these photographs have been
secured and plaster casts The plaster
moulds taken in tho field are absolutely
essential 20 the perfect treatment Of the
remains Of the animal when It reaches the
museum, for there are certain arrange
ments Of the eye muscles and those Of the
mouth. a depression here, aWriukle there.
which not even q photograph can exactly
reproduce. The ordinary hunter thinks
" he saves the skin and bones be has done
all that h necessary. but With the photo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

Kittie Tying duly testified With genuine
emotion On her pert and pretty face
She had searched the seventh floor over
she tumultuOtisly declared. for some sign
or clue Of that precious little baby. She
had found Il too in the dark corner in
the bend Of the hall. the soft cake which
Nora had given 10 Ethel With tho edges
nibbled and with nine distinct marks on
the top. The Judge could SO for himself
she had delivered Il 20 him. Those marks
were tho print Of the nine diamonds in
the diamond bar.
This wretch. who had been arrested
must FIRST have stolen Il from Miss 8turKes,
and then seeing the nurse going down
stairs stuck u IN the lapel Of his coat. 70
he struck by the cake in the hand Of heE
daring when he snStohed her and banded
her over 10 some via accom-
Hush again interpOssd the Judge.
Your facts are pertinent and important
Mrs. Tying. hut | can't allow your a.
SYMPTOMS. which a. shall proved 10
show may 10 erroneous.
For instance. this cake under ths
glass does plainly show The imprint Of
the nine diamonds in tho hsr. Further
more ! hnd caught In the setting Of he
stones minute fragments % tho cake.
what thnnP Do theas facts tend "a
implinate the Drisoner3 On ths contrary
hey may tend 10 eEonsrate him. A thioi
wouldn't pin tho bar on The lapel o. IA,
coat 10 would hide it porhaps behind
ire band of his hat. Il may b uTEued.
snuf 3 woman nay have STOLEN NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
THE FIRST CONSTRUCTION.

sides. He stared wonderingly. incredu.
loIsly az Herbert Then b. Strengthened
himself INTO the gnity Of a gentleman
know how YOU feel toward me. Mr.
Tying he said quietly That's natural
enough. though you've been hasty and
unjust in nOre ways than one Al least
you must h. willing 10 say that from your
knowledge Of me ! am not addicted 10
petit larceny
IN have nothing % 40 with YOU III
have nothing 10 say for you. Ridley.
Herbert protested thickly. turning away
Then with a start. he swung about in
f1riated oh but ! have. ! have!' he
screamed 4 $50 il all. You ara right.
Machsn This ia the villain named a.
correspondent IN my suit against my former
wife IL stole little Ethel for her. for her
OH Suddenly he flung himself at Rid
leys throat
"A a man Of peace ] stepped our into
the hall. while Machem was separating
the struggling men An old woman was
scurrying around the corner like a scarsi
rabbit II was Miss Sturges attendant.
Mr. lIa1De
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
A T THE TAWDREY
. HOUSE
The Diamond Bar.

! rsad the notice a. I came down in the
elevator and own did not like IL. II
ran a. follows:
The grill viii be open for breakfast to-
morrow. Friday. a. A. N. for the accom-
medallion OF the public wishing 70 attend the
automobile races
~ course this meant a racket without
AMI within. with motors noxiously puffing
AMI jewellers hilariOualy screaming. A
breakfast a. A. NJ a. q starter to those
crazy aces Well. goOd-by to sleep and
soH-"'v FOR the rest Of that night. The
laFiroy House was getting too up to
date Tor such an old fashioned fogy a. l.
BESIDES thsre was a more serious side
han mat of personal discomfort Il
w. ny observation that unusual oOnfu-
s.G meant unusual opportunity for
rrm" Ordinarily our hotel in tho
ua-kns' hours before morn was quiet and
We. guarded. the lights dim. the ma
G. merry rIrmurng low, and Machem, our
T''.hmaa swinging alertly from Hoor
Fl. fo0r 20 the toll Of the register;
'l' H.fh % vide open at A. NJ a. a half
nav house between stupor and excite
m"l' who could say what evil might
Do. b" aroomphshed in the gtiise OF under
me cover n folly?
expressed my approximations 10 my
i'g.uur on the seventh floor. Miss Cora
Surge. a. Ee walked together in to din
fs- having often shared an oldest guest
= n1." with her. A tall. somewhat lank
SINISTER, Miss SturEes, with q shipper
~.0n sfa wore becomlnRly. For years
.. lad endured ssrvituds az the hardest
f1 a. companion 10 q cross grained
e..' few months ago this aunt had
'.. "ayER her as tho survivor Of those
t.. lr~t least a million; and now Miss
NJ. pos also wore sorrow beoomingly.
finished she put her hand 10 the
."' .l-tly bar OF diamonds set In jet AZ
o. -e"k. her only ornament. but there
"a. strange. sHcited look on her face
7uaGce with this instructive action.
Vat ~ not been NJ unlikely / should
ava ihought that a novel idea had oc-
rel 10 her
fts- al. q - phase u lfs-buoyant.
..-n"rnE lie. Mr Snifen. shs replied.
' 'Inf lrahhe used n say. High
'T % are teaithfully contagious
vow A. ! knew very well that Aunt
0-FrH though won't a. the rsiict n q
Pl'19an 0, speak 10 medical PHRASE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
III


In d,u aud Of Way. mechanically
Involuntary. my mind was at work
combining incidents that had seemed
disconnected into that relation which
Inevitably leads 10 a deduction from them
all
Why had Miss Sturgcs Of a sudden
found excuse for the opening u the grill
AZ 2 A NJ. with it, consequent disOrdery
How had tho diamond bar. her favorite
ornament come into the POSSESSION u this
man Ridley9 Why had her attendant
who had only served her for a short time.
on coming doubtless with a message 20
Machem from her mistress. been 80 fright
ened AZ what she overheard?
Fighting against a solution o. these
queries was a resolve tO mind my own
business formed from many experiences,
and W when reached the police court
around the corner shortly after 10
O'Clock n had a theory ! was bound
Il could 20 keep Il 10 myself
Judge Iandon. a worthy man with a
proper sense % the duties and limitations
u his Office. was already on the bench.
In front n him was Ridle-. hat In both
hands against his chest. In that submits
sive posture into which such a predica-
ment Is apt 70 force innocent and guilty
alike. Near by waited Machsm. pudgy
but alert.
On the right side sai Herbert Tying and
his wife excited. uneasy. miserable. With
that lack u rspose and control which sus-
pense adds b he afiictinns u the pam
perod. On the lefi sids sat Miss SpIrgea
and Mr. Hance, the 5orulerWltha an exalted
expression which dlsplaced the Eimper
and ths sorrow with ne statelineas o. a
queen, ire latter huddlad INTO that
it.rsarifa bundle Of ernus which 90 offrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

never even dreamed Of saying such a
thing. but on tho contrary would have
denounced any one who spoke above q
whisper or walked above tiptoe in her
hours Of rest. my Wondsrment AZ this
divergence increased
Then you think my fears IN foundedi-
| began. only 20 be stopped by another
unexpected phase d the infinite feminine
variety
Here comes that detssJabls mani"
cried Miss Sturges -EKCuss me, Mr.
Sniffen, II | hasten 10 my SCAT. Really
| cant endure him
In an instant the amalRamated shipper
and sorrow had vanished Miss StuF-
ges's face dashed ire and disdain az she
hurried on. head high in air
Notwithstanding couldn' be 20 abrupt
20 Herbert lying who cane up with an
expansive smile and a cOnaldeFate pat 20
the hack. There was no better family
IN town than the Tyngs rich and prOnl-
nent from Colonial days. Herbert was
generally voted a good fellow. and ~
sometimes was his pretty second wife.
whom be had recently married Their
suite on the seventh floor was a TaWdrey
social centre, with hghballs and lettuce
sandwiches for all corners. early and late
Pretty rapid perhaps. according 20 Aunt
CTabbe's ethics, but even 10 a subject
for signs instead % gnorts
Probably tho divorce was the cause Of
Mise SliHges's amnesty. but then Herbert
had been the innocent party. He had
obtained Il. and with L the custody q the
little child Surely all the other women
agreed that nothing could exceed his
tenderness for little Ethel or hin devO-
ton 70 the young stepmOther. who was
20 devoted 10 her.
do you take In the races, sniRen7'
asked Herbert iOyou8ly. Nor Well.
We DO. you bsiteF gtlooa yen, with eli the
hxings on tho side. For tonight wen
merry. merry be; and ~ won't come
home until afternoon. Do drop In during
the evening a. any rats-tiuns 81 your
life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

II IL needless 10 say that the worst
apprehsnsions Of my nose and eaFs were
verified. An night long the rarksa without
and within kept increasing. Il must
have been nearly 9 O'Clock on Saturday
morning before I fell into a disgusted
sleep.
A short fall and a quick rebound as
some ono raped insistsntly on my door.
let In Herbert Tying.
MY God. 1nihenl' hs exclaimed
what am ! going 10 do7 Littls Ethel
IL gone. stolen from nor crib. I am hall
crazy. and 10 Is poor Kittie
Whatever the aiding causes. the man
was severely shaken. u was some tiHls
before / could weld HE CALCULATIONS into
an orderly statement.
The TynEs had had The tins ~ their
lives. not n mine, mara goa. IN their
rooms With their frisnda. Promptly n
? O'Clock The party had dasosnded 70
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
Friday, February. 4 1910


Investigation and comparative
statistics show that the agriculture |
class Of this country has been too
mlch concerned in acquiring land,
TOO Lt,le devoted to making tie
land productive" says the Pierre
Free Pres. This policy doubt
less was inevitable in the long
? riod in which the public lands
were rapidly taken up by settle
ment. often with more reference
to their increase in value than to
their value in cultivation. But
the time has come when both the
agricultural policy and national
necessity dictate q better system
of farming, . system under which
the WELD per acre shah he incrsas-
ed, and the volume enlarged and
the profits enhanced while at the
same time the cost of farm pro-
ducts can be kept within rcasona-
bic bounds set by the income of
the consumers.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
a Picture Of ETERNITY.

The negro preacher is noted for
his enthusiasm and his picturesque,
almost poetic, way of expressing
things. In 'Life In Old Virginia
J. j. Mcdonald tells about a new
colored minister who was conduct
ing a revival without much success.
At last, however, he awakened his
congregation by asking:
'Does yo' know what eternity is
Well, tell yo'.
''If one Of dem lip sparrows yo
see roun' yo' garden bushes was tc
dip his bill in de 'Lantic ocean an
take one hop day an hop cross
de country an put dat drop OF
water in de 'Cific ocean an den hc
hop back to de 'Lantic ocean, jes
one hop day, an if he keep dat
hoppin' up twell de- 'Lantic ocear
wuz dry as a bone it wouldn't be
break O day in eternity"
''Dar, now," said one of the
brethren, ''yo' see for yo'se'f how
long eternity is"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
Tree Dentistry
(COntin ued from page i

k1Oltl III tttt llOLil pdSC
coming Coment Show III Chicago
and are inviting park caretakers to
come and inspect their exhibit.
The Cement Show, which viii
bo given at the Chicago Coliseum,
February 1Sth-26th, will be one Of
the greatest industrial shows il
the world. There will probably
be three hundred exhibitors, anc
they will show everything from &
concrete bee hive to concret,
pi oe organ. \ man who could 90
to show of this kind and not fin
something interesting, ought to be
put IN jail for his lack cf apprec;-
alton Of the doings Of his fellow
men and the progress of the age.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
Summons

State Of South Dakota, County
OF Walworth, IS.
In Justice Court
Before j. G. Nawter. Justice Of
the Peace. Wa!worth County. ID.
\. NJ. Iapinga, Plaintiff. against
e. II. Fie, Defendant
The state of South Dakota sends
sreetlng to +. II. Fie Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear before me, at my Office in
Town OF Mobridge, il. said County,
IN the 18th day of February 1910,
1t 10 O'Clock a. m. to answer TO
he complaint OF the above named
plaintiff. 4. NJ. Japinga vino
GAINS to recover Of you the sum
I seventeen and 5O-lOO dollars
lac on Il contract for board and
room furnished at the Town of
NloDrldgee IN SAID County of
y NalWorth.
And You are hereby notified if
tou fail to appear and answer as
l5ove required, said plaintiff will
cake Judgment against You for
Seventeen and 5O-l0O dollars. and
or costs.
Given under my hand this 22nd
lay OF February A. ID. 1910.
John e. Nawter,
Justice OF the Peace, Walworth
County, ). y.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
If sad County, Greeting: Make
legal service hereof and due return
Il. f. Empey,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Mobridge, S. ID.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
Look to the Briuht Side.

If you would be young when old
adopt the sundial's motto-"I re-
cord none but your hours of sun
shine" Never mind the dark or
shadowed hours.
Forget the unpleasant, unhappy
days. Remember only the days OF
rich experiences. Let the Others
drop into oblivion. 1t is said that
"long livers are great hopers." If
you keep your hope bright in spite
of discouragemonts and meet all
difficulties with cheerful face il
will be very difficult for age to trace
its burrows on your brow. There is
longeyitvjn cheerfulness.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
rsmous Castle rrotecreo az every
Point by Soldiers and Police.

For an unauthorized person to
rain an entrance into one Of the
kings palaces in England is nearly
an impossibility. II has been done,
but the number Of time, could be
almost coutcd on the fingers of Il
hand.
Within the walls Of Windsor cas-
tie are treasures Of priceles, value,
and even if the court is not in resi-
dcnce no one can enter without his
presence being known to the police.
When the king is in residence at
Windsor the guards are doubled.
Instead of one man marching up
and down with bayonet fixed be-
tween sentry box and sentry box
thcre are two.
Then there are metropolitan po-
licemen on duty at each gateway,
as well as royal gatekeeperS in scar
let and gold livery In addition to
that. there are plain clothes detec-
tives and night watchmen.
A lunatic seldom gets farther
than Henry Wills gateway at
Windsor. The little police Office is
Just inside the gate, and here is Of
fcially recorded every day anything
of note that takes place within the
precincts of the castle.
A few yards inside the gateway
are also the quarters of the officer
who is in command of the castle
guard. Telephones are installed all
over the castle, and the different
entrances are connected with the
main switchboard near the equer-
ries' entrance.
If a paper knife were taken out Of
the castle today it would be missed
tomorrow. Every treasure and
piece Of furniture in Windsor cas-
tie is entered in huge books, and
photographs are kept o. all the
most valuable articles.
The sentries were alwa7s provid-
ed with ball cartridge until a
guardsman fired three bullets into
a stone elephant on the east terrace
Of Windsor castle, which he mis-
took for ghost in the mits Of the
early morning. Now they have to
depend on their bayonets.
1t is very seldom thst thefts
take place at royal residences. The
police have power to searcl all bags
or parcels being conveyed from the
royal palaces. Many years ago a
sentry at Windsor castle managed
to hook down a valuable watch and
chain from one of the ro-al apart
ments with his bayonet o. the end
of his rifle, but he was quickly
found out and punished.
A night watchman goe on duty
inside the castle at Winlsor every
night and comes off in the morn
ing. In case of fire lie would at
once give the alarm, and in a very
few moments the royalfiremen and
castle guard would be on the spot
and all entrances woud be closed
and guarded. The same system pre-
walls at the chief of th other royal
residences.
The penalty for a slider falling
to perform his duty wen on guard
outside royal residences is SO severe
that there are very few cases indeed
on record of men having to be tax
en- off their posts.-Lmdon Mail.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
She RemembereJ.

Small Mabel had received a pa
rental injunction to remember at
least one thing the minister said
y. church and upon her return
hon,s exclaimed, 81 remember
gorHething."
. ..Th4t's right, DEAR" rejoined her
father. Nov tell me what the min
lister sail"
He said replied Mabel, GA
collection will now be taken up"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-02-04
REWARD FOR MOBRIDGE SLOGAN

Mobridse slogan similar to those
which incicnt n
of citizens
Of the Commercial club as
able slogan: Mbridsc Moves. Haze VIII he mai,
by the club O
&esons should be mailed mcmr
Saturday, February 8.
ARTHUR G. KEENF. Chairman
DR. c. S. STEVENS,
GEORGE J. TRELOAR.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-16

70 thtlf necuS. IL ItSSGIS inc palHS ais
burdens of child bearing. ensures healthy
vigorous offspring and promotes an alum
dant secretion If nOurisbu,ent OH the par
Of the mother
It's an inyigUratinR, restorative tonic
Z soothing and strengthening ncrvine
and the best remedy for wOman's chronf
lis and ailments. Contains nc alcohol
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser {iias
cages, is sent free on receipt OF 81 one
siamps for cloth bound copy. Addi.e
" x v irarca Iinffalo. n 2.
Barkelys-for the best to drink
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-16
a. A suppoKy iur exhausted.


~Overworked wome,
n nothing can do
much as DIR. Pierce
tavorite Prescription
1t regulates and a.
sists all the nat,ra
functions. v con
6icts with them, an.
1t strengthens a {
builds up LIN femal.
system In Q way o
It's own.
Nursing I, mother,
Gnd woIIen approach
ing confinement. VT.
find 1t exactly fttcl
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-16

z dozen latest style Overcoats, in
all shades at Joe Snlytli's.
just the thing Tor anXmas present, al
Joe Smytn's.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-16
E OF H BEST

cakes and pies that rival the best
that n mother wei made. If o
tried this bakery once, we do not
think you would bother with home
baking again. Why should you when
you get at least as good there with
out bother or as much expense.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-16
WHAT A VARIETY

of good things to eat are to be had
from this bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Specials.

I63 Good Quality Cocoa
Door Mats. Worth 85c.
Each
2o4 Good Quality Cocoa
Door Mats. Worth SI.5o.
Each ................
4eI Rubber Door Mats.
SI.5o grade. Each. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

a patterns 9xI2 Ak. Rugs.
Worth $1,000. :. .$Io.65
9 patterns oxI2 AK. Rugs.
Worth $500. .S24.5o
Is patterns oNI2 Ak. Rugs.
Worth $4,000. .S28.S5
? patterns 83xIo.6 AK.
Rugs. Worth $3.50. :. .SI7.35
6 patterns 8.3xIo.6 AK.
Rugs. Worth $32.5o. .$22.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Unprecedented Bargains in Carpets and Rugs

9 patterns oxI2 Tapestry
Rugs. Worth S2S.5o. !. .SIo.65
patterns 0xI2 Velvet
Rugs. Worth S22. so. $3.50
patterns oxI2 Velvet
Rugs. Worth $4,000. .S22.z5
10 patterns 0xI2 Wilton
Rugs. Worth 5000. $500
7 patterns oxI2 Wilton
Rugs. Worth 10000. .$42.5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

o. patterns 36-in. Velvet
Rugs. Worth $500. Each S245
10 patterns 36-inch Wilton
Rugs Worth $500. Each S4.O5
48 patterns 36-in. Wilton
Rugs. Worth SI2. Each S7.o5
patterns oxI2 Tapestry
Rugs. Worth 5000. .SI3.25
A patterns oxI2 Tapestry
Rugs. Worth $751; .SI6.o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Is patterns I8-inch Axmin-
ster Rugs. Worth SI.5o.
Each CSC
81 patterns 27-in. Amin
ster Rugs. Worth $3.50.
Each ................ .SI.45
I24 patterns 27-in. Velvet
Rugs. Worth S2.25. Each SLIGO
90 patterns 36-in. Axmin-
ster Rugs. Worth $3.50.
Each .................. $2.oS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

II patterns S.3xIo.6 AK.
Rugs. Worth $3.50. ;. $50. 50
4 patterns Imported Print
Linoleum. Worth 75c yd.
Price -. 4Sc
s patterns Imported Print
Linoleum. Worth ooc yd.
Price :. soc
patterns Inlaid Linoleum.
Worth SI.5o. Price. 80. CSC
patterns. Inlaid Linoleum.
Worth SI.S5. Price. =. SI.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

20 pieces (about 1000 YARDS
Imported Scotch Madras, so
inches wide: suitable for dining
room and library curtains; also
the latest material for over
draperies; floral and the new
stained glass effects. SI.5o
per yard value. To close, EOc
700 remnants Upholstery
Goods, yard to 7 yards each; all
colors and patterns. Sold up to
$500 yard. Special, 81 .45
yard. =. ~A'O
$50 yards Figured and Dotted
Muslin, for sash curtains; full
width. zoe and 25c val 11U,c
ues. This sale, yard. AA7~S
/. lot Imported White Irish
Point Lace Curtains; 5 very latest
designs to select from. Marked
at $500 and $1,000 per pair.
While they last, per 81 *
pair ......
SIS pairs Real Irish Point Lace
Curtains, all 1910 patterns.
$1,000 values, special. !. 5000
SI2.oo values, special. >. S7.85
$500 values, special. !. 5000
$1,000 values, special. .$II.4o
S25.OO values. special SRI 2S