davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
Dream. Of Great Reformers.

Christ may be reckoned among
dreamers. His vision swept down the
vista of the centuries and saw tIi-
umphant the religion he came on earth
to establish. The great religious re-
formers had their dreams-Luther,
Calvin, Wesley, Knox, looked down
the perspective Of the years.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
A Misapprehension.

The agent for the building was
showing the prospective tenant over
the premises. These" he remarked,
"are unusually light Of
fees" Indeed" said the prospective
tenant. TOO bad. l prefer usually
light ones"
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

w. S. Elliott, contractor and
architect of Prescott, has been
advised that the plans submitte d
by him for the Pioneer home
were accepted Arrangements
will be made as early as possible
to call for bids for the construc-
ton of the home.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
AS IL Should Be.

TRUSTS beget monopolies," remark
ed the married philosopher. For ex-
ample?" queried the bachelor. "Well,
replied the married philosopher,
when a girl feels that she can trust
a man she wants a monopoly on him."
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

q The news items of the home COM
munity.
Y The things in which you are most
interested.
q The births, weddings. deaths OF
the people you know.
g The social affairs of our own and
surrounding towns.
These are the kind Of facts this paper
gives you in every issue. They are
certainly worth tbs sukscuetion price.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
The Cat Came Down.

In the suburbs of Raleigh, N. G.. a
cat climbed a tree and became fright
ened and would not descend again.
A boy went up to bring her down and
fell and broke an arm. A second boy
then went up, and he fell and broke
q leg. A third tried it on and fell and
broke three ribs. Then the cat came
down and ran away.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
To Find Happiness.

Every one of us owes debt to the
world and If you keep busy doing
something that will help humanity as
we'll as yourself alone, you will find
happiness.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
A Flood of Troubles.

"The doctor told me l had a crick
in my back and a cataract in my eye"
mercy, and l suppose the bridge OF
your nose is in danger of being swept
y."-Kansas City Times.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
Attest.
Kept Hens Busy.

The eggs consumed in England last
year would fill upward of 10000 rail-
way trucks, which would reach from
London to Bridgwater, a distance OF
$50 miles.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
We Merely lnsinuate.

How and when was the first word
coined?" asked the instructor. when
Eve. as she chided Adam. remarked
In sin you ate, >" replied the high
browed student.-Cleveland Leader.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
Never Eslieve Him.

When man tells a young widow
that she is the only woman ne ever
loved she is sure he is eligible for
membership in an Ananias club.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
$79,157 46
Total
(AhStract "A")

(Ahstract "A')
We, the undersigned, members
Of the Board of Supervisors of
Navajo County, and the District
Attorney of said county, do
hereby certify that we have ex-
amined the books and accounts
of l.. D. Divelbess, Treasurer OF
said county, and we find that
there should be in the county
Treasury the following:
($42,651 98) Forty-two thou
sand, six hundred ffty-one dol
lars and ninety-eight cents.
We further find that there is
now iii said Treasury the follow
ing amounts;
Bal. in Navajo Apa-
che Bank & Trust
Co., Winslow $1,000 90
Bal, in Navajo-Apa-
che Bank & Trust
Co., Holbrook. 80 3,69S "a
Bal. in Merchants &
Stock Growers
Bank, Holhrook 16, $40 7S
/ Bal. in Bank OfN0rth-
ern Arizona, Snow
flake --..-.--..---. --. 5,O33 "a
Cash on hand, as per
Cks., currency, coin
and stamps 20 80
Treasurer's balance
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
Wise Man.

I'm going to marry a girl ten
years older than [ am" says tse Phil
osopher of Folly, 80 that can catch
up with her by the time I'm fifty"
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
The Lord Provided.

Inventors paid $1,887,443 in fees to
the government last year. The neces-
s1ty of these fees was probably the
mother of their invention.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
Good Idea.

What a lot of time we would save
If we could forget what others might
say-but never do say.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

EngIand's Consumption of Milk.
1t is estimated that England an
nually consumes the milk of 100000
COWS.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

Report of the Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors submitted
and approved as follows.
Amount of rentals on
school lands collected
for the quarter ending
March 31st- ---.---.-.-- $241 90
Cash orders issued:
No. S5 Jan 9th, Maroni
Adair, indigent allow
anre 500
No Sc Elam Cheney in.
digent allowance 49, s 90
No. 81 NestorJaramillo,
indigent allowance S 90
No. SS Mrs r Branch,
INDECENT allowance - % 90
No. SO NJ A Grouse, box
rent County officers. 35
No, so NJ A Grouse, pos
tage stamps county
officers 49,. 10 90
No. 81 Jan II, Smith
Premier 7. w. Co., ex-
change of typewriters 90 90
No. 90 Jan 25, c M G
Houck, fare for irdi-
gent to Albuquerque 10 Is
No 90 Jan 81, NJ A
Grouse, stamps for
county officers --. 10 90
No, 94 Feb. /, ] r
Brought, repairs of
typewriter - - Z so
No. 90 Feb 4, L D Divel-
stamps for county Off
| CGlS 90
No. &c Maroni Adair, in
digent allowance -. 8 90
No. 81 Elam Cheney, in
digent allowance --- s 90
No, 9S NestorJaramillo,
lnoigent allowance s 90
No. 90 Mrs X Branch,
INDECENT allowance -. 25 OO
No. 100 Feb. 10, NJ A
Grouse, stamps for
county officers .,-.-.-.. 10 OC
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
somethina New in Sport.

A football match on roller skates
has been played at the Ipswich
(Eng) palace rink.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
Few Deaths from Hydrophebia.

Deaths from hydrophobia in Europe
average only Il small fraction over one
year.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

$42, ,651 9S
Q. R. GARDNER,
Chairman.
O. B. SUTTON,
Member.
JAMES SCOTT,
Member.
w. P. GEARY,
District Attorney.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

supplies 8 25
No. 65. H ii Mcneil Co,
supplies .------- 14S 20
No 66. c NJ Bledsoe,
fees andexpenses s 90
Application for lease Of school
lands approved as follows:
! F Saunders, all of S Sc, tip.
II, R Fl B except the W 12 OF
the S w II; annual rental
$3.50.
B Pace the w 1a of the S "
"a OF S 36, TIP. II, R 21 E., an
nual rental $1.9O.
James Roscow, S Sc, TIP. IA,
r Is E annual rental $4,000.
Report OF superintendent of
Roads read and approved.
Communication from the Ari-
zena Fair Commission, request
ing the appointment of Com
missioner for Navajo county,
read, and on motion W H Clark
was appointed.
Demands were presented and
allowed as follows:
No 67- MrsEliza Smith,
Special Admins
tratrix of the es-
tate of H B
Smith, deceased,
salary, expenses
and labor as
Supt Roads - 273 10
No 6S P o al Tele-
graph Co., tele-
graph service. s "a
No 60 Charles Bledsoe,
meals prisoners 625
No TO c Hess, Jr., Re-
cOrder, exchange
typewriter ~ 90 90
No II Herbert Cooper,
trees for county 13 80
A refund of $50 was granted
Thomas robin, account 1909
taxes paid twice.
Board adjourned 20 Z p. m.,
when it again met with all mem.
bers present.
Demand No 72 of ]. F. Bauer
for publishing. allowed sl51 70.
Salary of Superintendent OF
Roads was fixed at $6OO.O0 per
year, including expenses 1t was
agreed that man with team
shall be allowed ~ so per day
for road work, and pay tor one
man not to exceed So so per
day.
Board adjourned to 9 a. m.
April 9th.
Board met at 8 a. m April
9th, all members present.
Demands were approved as
follows:
No. rs. Wood s& Daze,
refund of lease
money school
land ....-....---. 90 90
No. "a. r G Smith, sup
plies 10 oo
No. rs. Q r Gardner, la.
Dor approved by
Probate Judge Sc 1e
No. 76. LeandroOrtega,
bounty - .. 4 0(
No. II. H l. T a lor,
bounty ..-.-.--.. SO OF
No. rs. Fay Gardner,
bounty .-- 5 OF
No, 79. MeliscioPadilla.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

as percash journal $42 ,651 90
Navajo-Apache Bank
& Trust Co., Wins
low~.--------------- $1,000 90
Navajo Apache Bank
q Trust. Co., Hol-
brook -. ---.-- 1903 81
Merchants & Stock
Growers Bank, Hol-
brook,---,-.--.-.,,....-.- 16,849 7s
Bank ofNorthern Ari-
zOna, Snowflake -. 5,O33 "a
Total ,---.-------.$43, 1877 O3
Less checks out t-- 1,178 81
Deposit taken into
the April account 27
Total balance in the
banks --$42,5 ,581 &c
Cash on hand as.
above ,--,- ,,-.-.-..- 70 80
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

Report of Recorder for quar-
ter ending March 31st, approved
as follows:
Fees collected during
January -..--- --$ 90 90
Fees collected during
February .--..-- 25 65
Fees collected during
March 43 35
Total S12S 90
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23

Report of the superintendent
Of Schools submitted and ap-
proved, showing:
Warrants issued. Nos. 231 to
215, botL inclusive, and total
amount covered by these war,
rants, $1O,66019.
The Winslow mail., 1910-04-23
SUPERVISORS Minutes

Office of the Board of Super |
visors OF Navajo County.
Holbrook, Ariz April 4, 1910.
Continued from Page 4
No So. EdWhipple road
work . 90
No. Sc. Will Whipple,
road work. 2OC
No. 81. V.Stratton road
work 400
Report Of w H Clark, Com
missioner of immigration, read
and approved.
Board adjourned to 1 p. IN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
.!s.a South Coulter Dry Goods -.as South 4@ Street

her slight emotional scenes were played
in manner which gripped and
wrenched the heart. James Corrigan
was excellent as Big Bill. Charles
Ruggles, Master Frank Camp, jr., as
the son Hal; George Fields, William
Yearance, Richard Vivian, Ida Lewis
and all others of the enlarged cast
were excellent in minor roles.
From a comedy standpoint, "2:15,"
the playlet which Producer Arbuckle is
staging at the Princess this week, is
q huge success, for it contains some
clever and humorous situations. In
a musical way the piece isn't so bad,
either. The plot revolves about a
faithful husband who pays a check
to $2.15 for woman who
has lost her purse in restaurant.
She, in a grateful mood, calls to see
him at 2:15 the next day and the trou
BILE he has keeping his wife and the
grateful one separated gives the
chance for the fun making. Vera
Blair Stanley as the wife has couple
of winning solos, "The Message of the
Violet" and ARAB Lo~e Song" Ros-
coe Arbuckle contributes to the
with a musical "Recipe for
Plum Pudding" Ben Sellar, who does
some clever character work in the role
of an English butler, sings 1--WE Got
the Time and the Place, but Not the
Girl" Honors of the piece belong to
Fred Ardath, for his Characterization
of the Irishman, Timothy Tack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MAN IS NEAR DEATH
C. E. Fredericks, Stricken with
Appendicitis, Is in Serious
Condition

Charles e. Fredericks, president of
the Los Angeles Furniture company,
who underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis in the Pasadena hospital sew
eral days ago, is dangerously Ill and
little hope is entertained for his re-
coVery.
About nine days ago Mr. Fredericks
suffered an attack of appendicitis at
his home, 1901 Summit avenue, Pasa-
dena, and he was Immediately removed
to the sanitarium, where Drs. c. E.
Madison and Henry Sherry of Pasadena
and C. Kurtz of this city performed an
operation, it being deemed the only
hope OF saving his life.
Mrs. Fredericks and friends are con-
stantly in attendance upon the sufferer.
The attending physicians hold out no
hope, and stated late last night that
Mr.. Fredericks' condition is very Sc
riouS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
'VENTRlLooUIST's TURN is
BEST ON NEW ORPHEUM BILL

One of the new acts which opened
yesterday afternoon at the Orpheum is
simply great. The other three turns
are not superlatively excellent, al
though they are entertaining.
Marshall Montgomery, ventriloquist,
is in class by himself. He does
everything every other dual-voiced in
dividual ever did and great deal
more. To be able to drink glass of
liquid substance and carry on a con-
versaton with a minikin a tthe same
time is some trick But this wonder
is not the only one performed Mr..
Montgomery ventriloquizes while
smoking or eating or while doing both.
He also passes into the audience
while whistling with his mouth closed.
Mr.. Montgomery's act is undoubtedly
the best exposition of ventriloquy the
Orpheum stage has offered. =
Elita Proctor Otis and Harry Burk
hardt have a laugh-maker in Mrs
Burners Bun" In other and less ar
tistic hands the slight intoxication
simulated by Miss Otis might be Of
fensive. However, Miss Otis makes it
exceedingly comical, bringing laughter
to everyone's lips.
Anna Laughlin, the dainty little
"Babes in Toyland" prima donna, is
fair in her chatter songs and dances
The Juggling Normans do some ex-
ceptional club-swinging, especially
from a "three-high" position. viii
M. Cressy and Blanche Day have re-
vived their former success, "Town
Hall Tonight" the best playlet Mr..
Cressy ever wrote, for their second
week. The Night Birds in an altered
and vastly improved act, Gladys
Lockwood and Paul MacCarthy. mu-
steal entertainers; Lancton, Lucier
and company and new motion pictures
complete the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
CLAIM TRICK RID
MAN OF HIS WIFE
Woman Is in a Sanitarium When
Husband Divorces Her
for Desertion
SENT TO AN INSANE ASYLUM
Weak Minded People No Longer
to Be Brought Long Dis
tanoeS to Court
SENT TO AN INSANE ASYLUM

In questioning Jennie Connor,
charged with insanity, Judge Bordwell
yesterday discovered through the wit
ness that her husband, j. F. Connor,
had secured a divorce from her more
than a year ago on the ground of de-
sertion, when in reality the woman, it
is alleged, was in a private sanitarium
and unable to comprehend anything
told her.
According to witnesses, Mrs. Connor
has been insane for about TWO years.
She had an estate of $4,000. She was
cared for by her parents, who also
looked after her young children. Re
Gently she became violently insane, and
her relatives were unable to care for
her as they wished. They took her to
the county hospital and yesterday she
was committed as an insane person by
the commission.
Considerable Indignation was ex-
pressed by the members of the lunacy
commission when they learned that the
husband had secured divorce on the
ground of desertion, when 1t is alleged
he had in fact left her and the children
for relatives to care for as best they
could.
Three other insane persons were com
IlllllSu y6SlSlhdJs anu d ACAtoiS Vi SiiC
proceedings was that Judge Bordwell
has permanently moved the insanity
court to the rooms below the sheriffs S
office, close to the detention home.
II don't see any use in hauling these
persons, many of whom are i'll or lame,
UP three flights of stairs and then down
again, causing them great inconveni-
ence and disturbing the courts by their
cries." he said. 1.-THE best place for
them Is close to the detention home.
which will save them being hauled
around uselessly and allow us to dis
pose of them more quickly, so that
they may be treated as soon as possi-
haa,a
Judge Bordwell. with his clerk and
bailiff loaded with books, went over to
the sheriffs building yesterday after
noon and heard the cases, after which
he returned to resume court business.
This will be the daily procedure hereaf-
ter, and will provide the example of
presiding judge setting aside his own
convenience for the better care of in
sane persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
Club News
<fTTyHp DAWN OF TOMORROW" )"

kkYTy HE DAWN OF TOMORROW"
Frances Hodgson Burnett's
Il play, was given an entertain
ing rendition yesterday afternoon at
the Ebell club. Mrs. Edith Adams
Stewart, organizer and founder of the
Drama league of America, was the
speaker, and she had musical ac-
compartment on the piano played by
her daughter Miss Stewart. This play
was fifty described by Mrs Hole IN
her introduction of the speaker when
she said TT is a drama of faith and
optimism triumphant over every pos
sible difficulty"
The musical selections which are
used to bring out more clearly the idea
of the play, were excerpts from Beeth-
oven, Mozart and other classical COM
posers, and Miss Stewart presented
them in an interesting manner. Mrs
Stewart is a slight, graceful woman
with distinct voice, nicely of diction,
and a sense of dramatic values which
made her work thoroughly enjoyable
The play was used by Eleanor Rob
son for two years, and will be played
this year on the road, the company
probably visiting Los Angeles some
time next winter.
The dramatic and Shakespearean sec
tions of Ebell will have luneheons
Tuesday, May 81. Miss Mccoy will
be in charge of the dramatic section
guests, and Mrs. Baker will have
similar duty for the members of the
Shakespearean section.
The annual club luncheon is an
nounced for Saturday, June 20, and no
tickets will be sold after June 20.
The art and travel section will have
a picnic Wednesday at Playa del Rey.
The lecture by Judge William A.
Cheney this afternoon will be one of
the specially interesting, events of the
week. The science section will have
charge of the program, which will be
held at 4 o'clock.
The French section will have lun-
cheon Thursday. June 2. Mrs. James
Burt Stearns will be in charge.
The Marathon Heights club held its
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Curtiss, No. I'll Rose
mont avenue. 1t was in charge of
domestic science department and a
Special Recipe" program was given.
The favorite recipes of the different
members were exchanged and a special
number of them were prepared by the
hostess. Refreshments We're served
and they adjourned to meet next Tues
day, May 8, at 1 o'clock for au outdoor
basket picnic in the grounds of the
residence of Mrs C. H. Heard, 63O
Sonoma street. The annual election
of officers will take place June 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
THE SQUAW MAN GIVEN
EXCELLENT PRODUCTION
BeIasco Company Seen to Advan-
tage in RoyIe's Drama of
the Cattle Country
BY SHIRLEY OLYMPUS

(kTTIHE SQUAW NAM is a great
play. Likewise it is one of the
best productions ever made on
the Belasco stage. The revival was
greeted last night in just the manner
it should have been-a crowded house,
much sincere applause and copious
tears. Few dramas have the elements
of "The Squaw Man, hence it should
not be missed by those who desire to
see something entirely worth while pre-
sented in an artistic manner.
Possibly the greatest advantage of
1.-THE Squaw Man" is that it proves
mother love is the same in all hearts,
be they in the breast of white woman
or savage. Though the character of
Jim has been idealized by the ro-
manticist's pen, only realism, or ma
turalness has been given to Nat-U-
Rich, the squaw-wife. And therein is
the greatest appeal of the character
She loved her imam" with a dog-like
devotion, just like an Indian. But she
lover her son like mother, and when
the son was taken from her did what
an Indian would do, killed herself.
There are dozens of gripping situa-
tions. numerous telling, meaning lines
in the play. The man or woman who
could sit unmoved through perform
ance of the play surely must be devoid
VI sympathy diAN IiiO min VI AietiAeAA
kindness.
The story of 1.-THE Squaw Man" is
too we'll known to need repetition. Suf-
flee it to say the story is logical and
possible, as the writer knows from as
sociation with Indians and acquaint-
ance with squaw men in the far-off
desert land. 1t is a story wonderfully
we'll told with climaxes enough and to
spare.
In a quiet, forceful manner, Lewis S.
Stone played the title role. lie got out
of the role as much sympathy as ever
did William Faversham. Mr.. Stone has
never done anything any better any
more suited to his style of acting than
Jim.
Not many months ago the writer saw
Florence Oakley play Dian', her role
in the present production, in another
city. Her portrayal last night was
much better in every respect In the
interim she seems TO have come into
perfect understanding of what love
means, and shows it in her acting.
Charles Giblyns Henry Wynnegate
was excellently done. He made the
Earl of Kerhill a we'll hammered cad,
whose caddishness made him a coward
at heart. Frank Camps Cash Haw-
kins was not like Mr.. Camps usual
portrayals. There was not quite enough
of the staggering. bullying bad man
of the plains depicted. Margaret Lang
ham as Nat-U-Rich seemed a trifle
too hurried in her locomotion, though
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
THREE PTOMAINE POISON
VICTIMS IN HOSPITAL
Man and Wife Get Germs in
Canned Peas--PeaChes Also

While on her way to a nearby drug
store to procure medicine for her hus-
band, who was suffering slightly from
an attack of ptomaine poisoning, Mrs.
Minerva Devine, % years old, was
stricken with the same malady near
her home, 237 North Grand avenue. She
was hurried to the receiving hospital
for treatment.
While she was being revived, her
husband, who had been informed OF
her condition, went to the hospital de-
spite his illness. His condition is not
serious.
The poisoning is believed to have
been caused by eating some canned
peas which they purchased Sunday af-
ternoon at a delicatessen store.
Only few minutes after Devine and
his wife had left the hospital A. Mar
tin, carpenter, rushed in and told the
attending surgeon that he was suffer
ing from cramps which he thought
had been caused by eating some canned
peaches Sunday evening. He was
found to have ptomaine poisoning, and
after medicines were administered to
him he went to his home, 904 Diamond
street.
None of the cases was serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
cHoKEs WIFE; ARRESTED

Because his wife resented his COM
ing home intoxicated each night and
neglecting his business, Jesus Quiros
last night attacked her in the little
restaurant they own, III Marchessault
street, and choked her severely. Police
surgeons at the receiving hospital
worked nearly an hour before the wo-
man was restored to consciousness.
The husband will answer to an as
sault charge In police court this morn
ft,o
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
scHoo LHoNps SOLD

The Sunset school district bonds and
the Jefferson school bonds were sold
by the supervisors yesterday The
Sunset bonds, to the amount of $950O,
were purchased by the American Saw
ings bank for $3.50 above par and ac-
crued interest. The Jefferson bonds
went to James II. Adams & co. upon
their bid of $43.50. The Jefferson bonds
totaled $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
ACCUSED SLAYER FREED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.--On the
statement of Assistant District Attor-
ney Brennan that he did not have
sufficient evidence to justify a convi"-
tion, Judge Cabaniss today dismissed
Frank Vitalii, who shot and killed
Brida Gonzales as the latter was try
ing to enter his house.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
HELD ON GRAVE CHARGE

w. L. Green was held to answer to
the superior court yesterday by Police
Judge Williams on charge of mis-
treating George Nichols, a 13-year-old
boy, on April 26. His bail was fixed at
$4,000. He was unable to furnish it.
According to the detectives, Green
served seven years at Folsom peniten-
tiary on charge of grand larceny.
He was released several years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
MAN FINEp FoR eEATINe wIFE

Venson Boykin, a negro, arrested on
complaint of his wife, Hattie BoylSin,
who swore to warrant charging him
with battery, was found guilty by
Justice Ling yesterday and sentenced
to pay a fine of SIS. Boykin was re-
manded to the custody of his attorney
until Saturday, as he win receive mon
ey due on that date and be able to pay
the fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
HARNESS
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school OF stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction OF competent In
structors Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters, top floor Majestic Theatsr building
Main 1881: E2ssb.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24

It's as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile. through want advertising, as 1t
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24

ARROWHEAD HOT SPRINGS
II in need Of rest, pure, cool mountain
air and water.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-24
Coats Go on Sale Tuesday s7so sssso

This sale includes some three hundred coats scarcely any
wo alike: diversity wide enough suit the taste of any
,ody who needs coat for general utility wear for motoring
,r for dress occasions:
obtained well as the medium & d 0uIs
hnedor
silks white woods IN black gray anu
servceaO sV' ' S'
$250 $3.50 $780,