davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-20

mounted and in uniform, rode to the
church.
The colonel and Mrs Roosevelt
were cheered vociferously as they en-
tered the edihce.
The ceremony was performed by
DR.. Henry M. Saunders, great un-
Gle of the bride. DR.. Gordon Russell
of Crawford, N. j., assisting him.
Mrs. Snowden Fannestok acted
as maid of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Ethel Roosevelt
Miss Harriet Jeanette Alexander,
Miss Jean Delano and Miss Jessie
Mullington-Drake.
Kermit Roosevelt was the best
man and the ushers were, Hamtl-
ton Fish. Jr., Francis Roche, Fulton
Cutting, George Roosevelt, Monroe
Robinson, Grafton Chapman, Nor
gan Gilbert, Alex Cutler and John
Cutler.
The church was decorated with IL
lacs, lilies of the valley and roses.
The bride gown was of white satin
of empire mode with high neck and
three-quarter sleeves trimmed with
point lace and orange blossoms with
collar and yoke of Valenciennes
lace.
The bridesmaids costumes were
of dull pink and pale blue.
Eight hundred guests attended a
reception after the wedding, which
was at the home of Mrs. Charles B.
Alexander, the brides aunt.
The young couple are due to ar
rive at San Francisco July 1, where
Roosevelt will be employed.
1t is not known where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The colonel came to New York on
the despatch boat Dolphin and so
eluded the newspaper men gathered
at the railroad station to greet him.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
and Mrs. Longworth were aboard the
vessel, together with Secretary of
the Navy Meyer. The Longworths
went to the Alexander home before
the time of the wedding ceremony.
Roosevelt went to the office of the
Outlook and shook hands with every
body in the magazine offices, includ-
ing the elevator boys. He then went
to Scribner's and discussed plans for
his forthcoming book on his African
hunt.
Later Roosevelt walked up Fifth
avenue with a grinning crowd fol-
lowing him. He stopped on the way
and bought a straw hat. While the
colonel was inside the store a crowd
struggled to get glimpses at him
through the doorway. When he
emerged he shouldered his way
through the crowd and walked back
to the offices of the Outlook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-20
Ten Drown in Collision.
[uNIrNp pRnss Inlsnp w1Rp. !

Liverpool, June 20.-The crew OF
the stedmer Larochelle, of Bayonne,
N. j., numbering 10 men, were
drowned today following a collision
between the Larochelle and the
steamer Yewes. The Larochelle ran
down the Yewes and sank within a
few minutes after the collision.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-20
SHALL THE
CITY own
ITS MATER?
The Special Comm : Ap-
pointed to Wait on he Water
Company to Get, if Possible,
a Reduced Price to Report to
Council Tonight.
WILL SUBMIT 1T TO A VOTE

Council Some Time Ago Decided to
Put the Matter OF Purchasing the
Present Water Plant Up to the
Voters Without Encumbering 1t
With Other Propositions-.A Sec
Ond Vote on a Gravity or Filterimg
System Will Be Submitted Shousd
Plant BE Purchased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-20
THEODORE
JUNIOR IN
Lime LIGHT
Young Roosevelt and Eleanor
Butler Alexander United in
Marriage in New York City
This Afternoon at a O'clock.
Fifteen HUNDRED PRESENT

Sisters of the Bride and Groom Acted
as Bridesmaids, While Kermit
Roosevelt Saw That His Brother
Got "a Square DeaI"-Two Minis
ters Made the Running-Splice and
Used a Double Glover Hitch in the
Marriage Knot-City's Fashion
Was All There.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-20
HAWKEYES
WILL FEED
and Be GAY.
loWans Asked to Meet at Cor
ner of State and Commercial
at 10 O'clock Tuesday Morn
ing to Take Cars for the
Grounds.
GREAT TIME IS PROMISED

Ciemawa Band VIII Furnish Music
and the Committee Coffee, An
f.aod--Chief Justice Moore VIII
lreside, and Appropriate Address
es VIII BE Made by Able Speakers
As Part of am Interesting Program
Picnic Part a "Go As Yoa
Please"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-20
The FIGHT
TO Be HELD
IN NEVADA
Tex RiCkard Went to Reno This
Morning to Arrange for Pull
ing Off the Fight There
Will Announce Place Tomor-
row.
THE LANGFORD FIGHT OFF

johnson Keeps Up His Training, But
Everything Is Ready for a Move
on a Minutes Notice-Jeff Has a
Crouch Because He Is Threatened
With a Suit-GoIdfield Boosters
Offer to Guarantee 5000, 900 If the
Big Fight Is Pulled Off There.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-20

CONTINUED on Page A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-20

CONTINUED on page A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Guerapeo
6taiionfrn

gnerapeo
6iatiorern
Address die Of one line or For
monogram die. with box of
Etationcry-paper stamped in lays
any color-entire outfit of paper, QS
die and .tamping-worth Sl,fo-.j ~
Dies are hand cut and become customers
property.
bisiiius CARDS
Plate and 80 cards-pearl white,
Roman or Block Type. Black
French Script. or Black Old I'M
English; choice of the four AsOO
styles-name not TO exceed
Is letters-value $500. ..-.......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
POLICEMEN ON PATROL.

-7h there arc the members Of the Police
- tlien1, whose main duty IN the sup
s7ioA Of criminality is 10 see that no one
:. on with any part OF the building or
eoh'ents These are the watchmen. who
80 continuously night and Gay, and the
!, 80 differences between them and the po-
u your recognized city are that they
PAD Jess and are, perhaps. not subject
ie'looical charges of graft Nor do they
. parade for the benefit of q few
higher 20. who stand out In The
- coming their hats and smiling APPROX
80 NE while patting each other on the
-" N appreciation of the department they
hs'e developed.
:. more heroic ard picturesque body
]. eie than The Fire Department, with
i'' Siiirted Ct blue SHRED, or any other
s3a-T &c. men. ready and eager 70
'Yie with flames or anything else, under
conditions and az every moment2 In
: pehdlcllar City Tie Fire Department
is's Of an efficient band OF men as
trained as tie firemen OF large mu-
:. iaiiiy and equipped with FL the latest
les Ter F'abating flames
f-i'o There is the Departs lent &c water,
and Eiectric:ty-:he latter c, imposed
'''e &c tii-ians aai assistants IA the
= '7-ae so'e1. These large buildings do not
NsteAa upon outside sources for their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Lex. Sd Ave, ssth Goth ST.

of Justice. for by means of a microscope
the sawdust on which the prisoner said he
had slept was found to be that of hard
wood. while that his clothes was pine
wood saWdust. as was that on which the
dead man had been found On this evil
deDce conviction followed swiftly.
Another very remarkable clew was re-
ported III the newspapers not SO many years
ago. In this case Womans smile was
sufficiently alluring to seal mans DOOM
1t arose In this way: A miner and his wife
took a lodger another miner and Il be-
came the custom for the two delivers for
coal TO descend To the bowels of the earth
in company One day. however. the lodger,
in u most distradglt state. returned to the
light of day with the startling tale that MS
mate had fallen victim TO firedamp AS
such q fate is the eYer-present fear OF the
miners lie. this report was believed the
body brought UP the pit and arrangements
made for the funeral Prior to the de-
parture of the procession from the house
the undertaken was astonshed to see the
apparently heaTtbroken widow gayly laugh
ing with the lodser. Such frivolity at SO
sad a season aroused suspicion, which led
10 the post ponement of the burial inuui-
ries were set foot. the climax being that
II was found that the husbands death had
been intentionally brought about by the
lodger. who eventually paid the extreme
penalty OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Nod been made by the nail of boot, worn
nv some one climbing through a trap door.
put where was the trap door? Not yes
,.ge ri one could be seen, although the Off
csrs were certain that one existed. SO they
CAREFULLY examined the ceiling and were
rTatified by finding a trap door artfuily and
cioverly concea led-httfng so neatly, in fact,
that nothing but the c,,:sest inspection
could detect 1t. The mnions of the law on
onening this door found nothing but a wa
tar a.isiern; concealed within II. however,
a,a C tht man they wanted. After fugitive
naes.d through the door IL was at once
rioged and covered with Il preparation that
made the ceiling look as If II had been long
.UhftcWashed II was proved later that exit
n, this same trap door had often assisted
Timinals to escape capture
THE innocence or guilt of prisoner a
murder charge few years ago was decided
hy the quality of some sawdust. In a nut
she'll the case stood thus: The victim had
heen found dead on the top of n heap of
81 udiIst IN an icehouse-the scene Of the
lime All was clear as MONDAY to this
,oint but q doubt cropped up as to the
gull of the man ia the dock, whose
r.nfI7cs tiny specks Of sawdust were dis
eve, nd when arrested, as he stated he al
Slart Oh sawfust in another icehouse-
hence the soiled raiment But the search
light Of science became the hand maiden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
LITTLE CLEWS TO CRIME
Real Sherlock Holmes Instances
Among Detectives.

II IS really wonderful from what slight
clews the alert and vigilant sleuth hounds
OF the law are enabled 10 bring criminals
10 Justice Indeed, the exploits of these
Sherlock Holmeses of stern fact are often
more astonishing than the facts of their
colleagues of romantic fiction But after
all savs 1.-The London Globe" il is the de-
+ec.ives' business TO put two and two to-
retber. p gift they generally possess in rich
abundance for the tiniest thing frequently
starts them on the t-ail-a trail that usu-
ally brings the cIllprit TO the cell. Appar-
eutl. insignificant signs have many times
and oft led straight to the scamold. For
instance. the first person on the scene OF
a murder in a suburban house was smart
policeman On examining the room a single
golden hair hanging on the window frame,
which had but recently been painted, at
t-acted his attention Saying nothing TO
his colleagues engaged in the case, he
quietly searched the neighborhood for peo-
pie with golden hair. After much patience
and perseverance his vigilance was re-
yarded, for he put his hand on the right
man. who eventually confessed his guilt
and was executed. 1t transpired that In a
struggle with his victim Il e mans head
came in contact with the newly painted
window FRAME 10 WHICH fhlT from iAlS
head got attached.
In another case a daring burglar whose
depredations had alarmed whole district.
as a couple of murders were laid at his
door. was brought 10 the dock. as a pre-
l..ninary TO the drop. by a scratch on a
bariister rail a couple OF detectives being
tol4 that their man had been seen TO enter
a house, they went there. but although
they searched the place thoroughly they
failed TO find the fugitive. AS they were on
the point of abandoning the hunt one Of
the tees espied a tiny scratch on TIE
banisteT nj the top II the hoSse-a scratch
apparently OF quite recent origin. Concen-
trains their attention n this mark. they
2pzzied their neads TO know 11at il ,giit
mean. and calsie TO the conclusion that IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Cities That
Tower AlOft
Toward Sky
YOU SEE THEM DAILY
Many on This Island and Zach
Has Officers and
Departments.
Ry William r.. Carpenter.

-q,e Mayor Of Perpendicular City looked
Sec. Re had been faboring the whole day
~ many Of the problems that devolved
-, him as one responsible for the vel
<.-s NJ ten or twelve thousand people. All
..ese had been problems different from
.,ose which commonly arise in the admin
,.-rstion of the affairs OF a municipality.
= the first place, Perpendicular City had
% unemployed to provide for. II had no
,-;sons. no poorhouses, no hospitals. nor
snv OF the many other public institutions
,sst are part OF the average American city
.rs furthermore, II was not periodically
-ent by political strife.
The population, nevertheless. was most
.xaeting one. and in this respect Perpen-
s;oular City was unlike the average Ameri-
,sn municipality. in most communities the
reopIe VIII stand idly by and see the poll
tcjans divide the loot of Office holding
without even looking TO their personal in
,srests. In Perpendicular City, however,
,s+ z window be broken let the voice OF a
radiator be raised IN plaintive protest
sfainst too much steam, or let the water
s,np,v be affected by too little pressure
sns The Mayor is instantly besieged by
enrrv constituents demanding this or that
oslciaTs removal from Office
These were some OF the annoyances that
had wearied Perpendicular City's chief
magistrate Even while he sat back in his
chair. gazing al the ceiling and bordering
,,pen the designs in the decorations, the
cbjef OF police walked in. and announced
shst he was so unfavorably impressed with
tie peon,e at No. 151I 18th street that he
va,ld recommend their enforced departure
They are always breaking some law or
ofber.~ he exclaimed Indignantly, and
want 10 get rid OF them They haven
maid their taxes. either. for the last month,
and what's more. they have a barrel CT
sssolene in their possession, which is a
violation OF the law"
So writ of deportation was issued, ana
TIE chief of police withdrew exultantiy,
making way for the head Of the Health
Board.
IN 10Th street" said that dignitary, Il
eDd there is a leak in the sewer pipe /
em having the sanitary squad remedy IL
The Mayor was still endeavoring TO de-
.e-mine which individual design in the cell
ing would hit him on the nose were 1t 10
fail or which particular design his nose
would hit if he were 10 rise and meet the
ceiling. and the Health Board officer went
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
OTHER OFFICIALS IN TURN.

And then the fire chief came in with
erievance and the head OF the Depart
.nent of Water, Gas and Electricity ano
other officials So the whole day passed,
pnd 60 does the whole year pass 1cT the
MAYOR of Perpendicular City
a strange sort Of place indeed, this
cjty.'' YOU will say. Where IS II! yer
hans the reader vino may be propounoi1s
This query is one of the inhabitants OF Per
rendjcular City. living under the same con-
Cuiors and besisging the Mayor with the
same sort of grievances Perpendicular
CITY. 10 enIighten you, is q ubiquitous com
rrunitv located in every part OF the country
where land has become so valuable 'haH
instead Of capitalists building over large
Ara. they build in limited space, and
.rrs,zht toward the clouds In plain
words. i is none other than the Srsat MOD
en- skvscra2er. with its population as great,
r many cases. as that CT third class
municipality
.'B,,, the Mayor" you will say. WHO
ever heard Of Mayor Of a building
Yes the Mayor You have heard OF a
ecperintendent Of a building, and II the
suDerintenlent of a shyscraper housing
from five 10 twelve thousand people has
not as much right 10 the title of Mayor as
the chief executive OF a community Of, say
one thousand. spread along a couple OF
ttrez,s. where the city limits are marked
cut bv fence rails and stone walls. then
this is not a democratic country (politlcai
tendencies aside, and the Declaration OF
1ndependence was autographed in vain by
Cur militant forefathers.
Building operations can't go on with the
sEiri; Of emulation that now holds between
Contractors without tie Perpendicular City
O a few years hence being in sore need Of
rel, municipal administration. with a
mayor. aldermen and al the other public
Servants that make our annual elections
Necessary. II has them all now under diff
ferert names.
tnere are, for instance, the members OF
Ne Health Department which sanitary
eody consists OF corps Of able bodied
WeEnen. equipped with mops and pals and
compelling voices What dWeller in this
i-poe-n city has not sat near the close OF
cay listening to these members OF the
f7sslth Department as they exercised their
HOices with the most maddsning regularity
n Calling for Mrs s-her-name, who
telpe'Gslly basks in the sun of their smiles
44 puts herself Up AZ their obsequious-
MS she being the head of thar depart
Ut One Of this officials individual at
~.'1les Is that she never comes when her
o''S call her. and is therefore the object
uelr verbal beckoning for a long while.
-S' corps Of women alone is sufficient TO
-7sest an analogy between Perpendicular
-. and a representative American munic-
-t-'HF' and should give the former q lasting
i--eIl 70 tie name OF a thriving city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

electricity. They have thoroughly equipped
pants for manufacturing their own AS
Tar as the Water Department is concerned.
one New York skyscraper has a pumping
station that is capable of supplying suffi-
Gent water to furnish city the size of
Buffalo. where abide $4,000 people This
particular Perpendicular City need never
fsaa . shortage OF water while New York
City can afford to spend millions on an
Adirondack Mountain supply.
Now here is where the similarity between
the skyscraper and the recognized city is
made strongly apparent. Perpendicular City
often has within its boundaries establish
ments which can supply every need Of a
hungry. thirsty, dirty, naked citizen
No need to die of starvation were you to
be confined for life IL Perpendicular City
while its restaurants are able to get a
dinner together. Its cafe would Danish
all fear of longing for something to render
the throat and stomach more comfortable
without hope of receiving it. Its haber-
dashery and tailor could aclothe you in
the latest fashion: its shoe store would
attend TO the task of keeping your feet
well shod. Its baths would be ever ready
10 open their arms 10 you. Your every
want for things procura BILE only in q con-
you would merely have to go downstairs
should You feel that your happiness might
be enhanced by a fragrant cigar. The fruit
stand is on the main floor, left
Suddenly in the course OF a busy after
noon the confectionery which you might
have bought at Perpendicular City's pro-
gressive shop might cause some restless
ness on the part of your teeth. You mere
ly have 10 go to 18th street. which is Per-
pendicular City's twelfth floor. and have
the trouble remedied by the dentist. Or
perhaps some fruit from the stand below
might result in little disturbance in your
interior mechanism; you will find doctor
on 9Th street. An occasion might arise
where you. might require the services of
lawyer-a bad account. or sudden antipa-
thy to your wife. or any OF the many little
things that simply will crop up in every
day life. Perpendicular City just swarms
with these eminent practitioners. The law
will always be sure of interpreters SO long
aS parDarldiolTar CirV rpars SlyyWard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

lin
of
yseema is actual fact!
To viz
of many more surpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
Extraordinary Price Cuts in
Women's Fine Tailored Suits
REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE
Cleanup Purchase of
Importers Odd Pieces
Fine White Goods!

Fine jacquard Poplins, Novelty Reps,
Mercerized Madras. novelty satin figure
stripe. check, bar and floral effects. &C
including high grade English fabrics i'm
ported expressly for makers of mems
fine shirts and womens shirt waists
all fabrics of extra fine qualities and
uncommon designs-entire purchase il
three lots.
LOT ONE
Fancy White Goods Ia
worth II 10 20. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LOT TWO.
Fancy White Goods
| LOT THREE.
Fancy White Goods 81
worth up TO B..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
$50 $50 .&$7s'$15.75
Oriental Rugs, ATTY AO'

Averaging from 8 to II. Q IN VIDE uy
7 to @ IT. long.
Look at these sizes. and look al the
-rrs-tbere are Moussouls. KUrdistans,
KAYAKS and Guenjes. Hall Runners extra
fine Daghestans, in fact all kinds OF rugs.
tnt0 this nile 10 make sure that this VIII
be one of the biggest sales ever held IN
.a,,z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
: THE AUCTION RUGS
Are In.
Now for a
Week of Sensational
West Of Fifth Avenue

Bought at the
100000 Auction Sale OF
Alexander Smith & Sons.
the Worlds Largest Manufacturers
We Purchased at
LOWEST PRICES Of SALE,
and
CAN and WILL Sell
FIN E RU G. S
AT PRICES
NEVER BEFORE KNOWN
FOR THE GRADES.
WE BOUGHT
ABOUT 2.44O ADMINISTER RIGS
Sizes ranging from 1Sx36 to 10.6x13.6 fl.
This is the way we'll sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
CUT PRICE
SPECIALS
For TO-MOIIOw

No Mail or Telephone Orders
6oc. Rough Silk Shantunes.-.- "a
Yard wide-Iustrous and strong-nake excellent
summer suits auto coats. SC
Black Natural. Wine. Lavender. Tan, Navy
Light Blue. Rose Reseda. Ptak. Caae- &C
MAIN FLOOB-SII-z-s
60c. Polka Dot Foulards. .48
% eae 20 inch-BIaek and Navy-ss-Stn Gsrre
soft Tnessaiine finish
MAIN FLOOR-SILKS-
soc. All Wool Panamas. IS
Navy. Tan. Reseda. Green. Sc--L7-Tahls yet .
cool fabrics for summer dresses and skirts
MAIN FLOOR-DRESS GOODS
SIPS White Dress Linens. 90
M MAS rSne FL 1Do s~S f1s TowEILINGs.
S1.O8 Double Bed Blankets. 1.30
ia and 12-4 sizes-EiderdOwn fnish-whttes
tan and gray-remarksble value,
Observation-Disclosures
Zoe. Bleached Sheetine.-... 1854
- inch three inches wider than resglaEI.
which makes them full wide for large beds
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S1.3o Table Damasks..---..-.- -o5
Satin Double Damasks-2 yards wide-eleganc
Table Liners sc, o. H ST eGrS des 1ySr~s
08c. Cross Stripe Curtains, So
Myrtle Mile. rose and II blue srTtpe-Dainty
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$3.50 Women's Wash Dresses 1888
striped percafes and pretty fancy lawns-High
or Dutch neck-newest tailored styles-velvet
and button trfu--skrts are fun pleated. gored
or with deep fcunce-sli sizes.
SECOND FIlOOR-wOMEN's DRESSES.
81 30 WOmcn'S Dress Hats. .Q4
Fine black chip and hair-roH rim, dropping
si6o both sides tilted-variOus popular shapes.
THIRD MILLINERY.
81. 90 Women's Princess Slips LOO
White Iawn-val lace inserts in pretty design
lace edge and ribbon beading around
necks and arrnhoies-sun nounce. win four ace
inserts and edge-an sizes.
SECOND FLooR-MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
ST. 50 Little Tots Straw Hats. 20
Fine Milan and fancy STANDARDIZATION AMI
roll brinns-band and streaIner pompon or
pretty ribbon and flower finishes 70 yrs.
SECOND FLoOR-INFANTs DEPT
S4.08 Boys Blue Serge Suits. 800
Also Cheviots. Tweeds and Cassiner~s-BrOwn.
GRAY. ran and olive fancies-rssu cur-weil
taIlored-6 20 rs
THIRD FIooR-BoYs' CLOTHING
s.. % and S5.o8 Girls Dresses ]. 90
Fine White Persian and French LaWnS-hi-H
and low neek-beaudfully trim'd with en-
broidertfs. iaees. medailOns. &c.-6 to "a Yrs.
SECOND FLOOR-MtsSES' DEPT.
1920 Women's Blk Umbrellas Las
Union TaNeta Si1k-tape eGge-mission ay.1
fancy handles.
MAIN FLOOE-UMBRELI.AS
S2.40 Larse HammoCks....... Los
Palmer close Weafs-tifted pillow
with tassels-h@ad and loot sprsa iers
A fne value start the Hammock season
THIRD FLo0R-RCGSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
bisitius CARDS

No process work but hand engraving and finest
cards. such as highest priced stationers
furnish.
From Owners Plate, so cards; value 80. 2S
The above are all specials for three days
onlvYou must get your order in or
mailed by Wednesday. P. M, TO obtain
advantage Of these prices.
Money or check must accompany mail orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

NOR ARE THESE AL
To make this
A RUG SALE
NOT TO BE FORGOTTEN.
We will add to all other attractions
clean up lots from regular stock
At Less
than same qualities brought at Auctioni