davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Advertising Talks
To the Readers of The Star
Nv John IRVING ROMER, Editor Of Printers Ink

THE NAME NERO" YOU LOOK AROUND EoH
because Nero is associate with CANNES
exclusively.
YET TINE WHEN THE WHOLE WORLD TREs-
BLEED NAME!
which hoids To-Day
meaning for us-the word"
invention
and its enjoyment with
in all OF
How the "Aeolian"
oden times meant much LESS
have widely different
much and Nero lttlef
BECAUSE "Aeolan given ADVERTISING
VALUE and the word" Nero" has not
ADVERTISING ANY NAME AND GIVE IT A NEW
ME- Amiga MEANING Make CASH VALUE OF
ALMOST PRICELESS!
"CEYLON" don't think OF island,
but of
don't think island but Of
- $50
asweh Of the CIGAR
And the REASON dontt
these continually associated our
mind swith a coffee and cigars
other words like these that
a adver
Using reckoned in MILLIONS
MACHINES
to the dogs fer lack
o it..
WHAT'S IN UNLIMITED ADVERTISING POSSIBILITIES
WHAT'S ADVERTISED NAME? A FORTUNE.
Printers Publishing Co, New Ysrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Dr.. Lyons
Tooth Powder
not only cleanses, preserves and
beauties the teeth Without in
jury, butimpartspurityandfra.
GRANGE to the breath, removing
instantly the odor of tobacco,
WOMAN Who CONFESSED
MURDER NOW RECANTS
Stella Hodge Declares Detect.
i've Got Her to Say She
Slew Man.

WARREN, Pa, July 19.-Judge Hinck-
ley yesterday afternoon announced Mon
day, July g. the day for hearing ar
guments on the application for a new trial
for John NJ. Andrews. convicted of the
murder of Emile Amann.
Stella Hodge. who at Atlantic City con-
fessed to Detective II. c. SilcoX of Phil
adelphia that she killed Amann by acct
dent and is in Jail here awaiting the ac
ton Of the grand jury, is said to have
made a statement to District Attorney
F. ]. Lyons. Deputy Sheriff Russell and
the Rev. A. c. Drummond, a Baptist min
lister, canting her alleged confession.
She tells of having had interviews with
Andrews attorney, d. L. Arid, and
Detective Till, and being taken to Phla-
delphia and Atlantic City and meeting
Silcox. who, she says, advised her to say
that she killed Amann by accident.
They told me l would not be in jail
more than forty-eight hours. They said
1 must say the shooting was an accident,
and nothing could be done to me. / would
save Andrews life, and L. ought to do it,
because he didn't kill Amann, and
wouldn't have been convicted anywhere
but in Warren, where everybody was
against him. They promised to get me
out of Jail, and said they would send me
away and provide for me.
Expected to Be Paid.
II expected to be well paid for say inS
what l did. l see now they only wanted
to get Andrews off. What became of me
they didn't care. l had only a speaking
acquaintance with Amann.
The killing of Amann, who was en-
ployed by the city on the water plant
appraisal, occurred on the night of jan
uary u last. near the storage reservoir
of the water company. There were three
bullet wounds, none of which could have
been self-inficted. Near the body was an
automatic revolver. which was identified
us being similar TO one owned by An
dreWS.
On the night of his death Amann went
to the reservoir to take some measure
ments after inviting Andrews to accom-
pany him, the latter having been superln-
tendent of the Warren water works, and
an alleged shortage having been discover
ed in his account. Andrews was arrested
and. after a hard fought trial, was con-
victed of the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
LEUPP AS FIRE FIGHTER.
Former Indian Commissioner and
DAUGHTERS Check Flames.

LENOX, Mass, July 19.-EX-Indian
Commissioner Francis e. Leupp and his
daughters, the Misses Constance and
Edith Leupp. fought fire at Valley Farm
yesterday afternoon for two hours. as
sisted 10y twenty neighbors A woodshed
was struck by lightning and began to
burn. An alarm was sent fer help, and
Mr.. Leupp and the Misses Leupp carried
wet blankets and water in buckets to
prevent the spread of the flames.
When the neighbors arrived the house
was saved by a bucket brigade. The
Leupp estate is at Fernside and Is a
part OF the large property once owned
by the Shakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
TELLS HOW MARK TWAIN
BEGAN AS LECTURER
Capt. Martin, Old River Packet
Friend, CELEBRATES Ninety
First Birthday.

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio. July 19.-
Capt. Abner Martin, the oldest Ohio-Mis-
sissippi riverman in this section Of the
Ohio valley. celebrated his ninety-frst
birthday anniversary yesterday. 1t was
Capt. Martin who taught Samuel Glenn
ems Mark Twain all that the latter ever
knew about steamboat When ooth
were working on the old river packet
PENNSYLVANIA he told Sam he never
would make a hit as steamboat man.
He was too witty. even when on pilot
house deck" said Capt. Martin.
Sam broke into the lecture business
in Sacramento, Cal, soon after the war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
PICKED FROM THE STREET,
MADE HEAD OF BUSINESS
Office Boy President Of Two 1nsur-
ance Companies at Salary
of SIS a Week.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-At hear
ing here yesterday of three officials OF
fourteen mutual fire insurance COM
panies'' Of this city on the charge OF
operating fraudulent concerns, a nineteen
year-old boy testified that he had been
picked up off the street and made presi-
tary of a third at a total salary of s.
a week The witness, Herman S. Robin
son, said he was homeless when hired to
run errands. He was told he must dress
up and said one of the defendants had
fitted him out at a clothing store. At
the end of the hearing the three officials
David Balaity, Jacob Malschick and
Charles Weinberg-were held under bail
for trial.
Matter of Form.
Robinson testified he knew he had been
made president, but thought 1t was only
a matter of form. He said that the jan
itor of an office building in which the
fourteen companies were operated from
the same room was also made president
of one of the concerns.
Robinson further testified that he bad
presided at directors meetings of his
companies, but had no idea of what was
done 81 always read a newspaper or
went to sleep. Balaity did all the talk
ing he said.
Harry S. Thiel, solicitor. testified
that agents OF the companies got 30 per
cent on all business they wrote and in
SpectOrS 10 per cent all business
written by those under them.
Money in Plenty.
1.-The money came in fast he testified
"Balaity and Malschick both had tir
boxes in which they kept the cash, and
the boxes were often full
The office of the concerns was recently
raided. The concerns, it is charged
wrote fire insurance in all parts of the
country. 1t is alleged that their total re-
ceipts were $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
SAYS HEN LIGHTS MATCHES.
Mr.. Grohan Tells Another Story
About His Leghorn.

TARRYTOWN. n. Y, July 19.-The
white leghorn hen owned by John Grohan
of Chenille. which recently helped him
build q chicken coop by holding nails in
it's beak, after he had smashed his finger,
has learned a new trick.
When Grohan gets home after his days
work he Is very fond of sitting on the
porch and enjoying his pipe. When he sits
n his easy chair 1t is signal for the hen
to go into the house. get his bag of to-
bacco and pipe and take them to him.
After Grohan has filled his pipe he puts
a match in the hens beak and she
scratches it across the floor, and then he
lights his pipe. Grohan expects to teach
the hen to put out the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19

Clean Sweep Sale of
DOneStiCS
CHAMBRAYS. APRON GINGHAMS
and Dress Ginghams: all cOlOrs and
corabina tions; also plain; all war
ranted fast color: full. new MI
pieces; sold at 1oc usually. /SS
3e-INCH SEA ISLAND PERCALES.
in a full range of light grounds
stripes. checks and figures: al war
ranted fast color: sold at 1212c hz6c
regularly. ....---... 20
a8.INCH BLEACHED CO 7 o
and Cambria; soft underwear finish;
no dressing: all perfect goods; sold at
Ielsc in every store In wash 6Zc
ington- ..-'.-.-.. ~ o.
72xU BI.EACHED SHEETS. NO
dressing; 3-inch hem: hand-torn: sell
at sc; not over 6 to buyer 3hc
1c,-c AND 1Jc FRUIT OF THE
Loom Muslin and Lonsdaie Cambria:
i ai1 peliee'' ~ 70 ~ .. 7Rc
42x36 AND i5x36 PILLOW CASES.
of standard quality sheeting: no
starch; all perfect: sold at 15c and
19c each: not over II to a QZ~
buyer, at. ............ .....-. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
Wrote All Night.
Dies From Sting Of Bee.

DUBOIS, Pa, July 19.-Philip busch.
a well known resident of Brady town
ship, died last night. thirty minutes
after being stung by honeybee. MI.
busch went out to place cap on
hive and was heard to call. His wife
rushed to his side in time TO see him
fall Before dying busch said he had
been stung but once and that on the
point Of the jaw. He was sixty-twc
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
DIVORCE IS SOUGHT
BY GEORGE PRIMROSE
Saws That His Wife Refuses to
Leave the East and Live
With Him.

PORTLAND, Greg, July 19.-George II.
Primrose. the famous old minstrel who
has amused several generations of Ameri-
cans. has filed suit for divorce here
against his wife, Esther Nerney Prm-
rose, on a charge of desertion.
The Primroses have been separated for
about a year, the minstrel having been
playing in vaudeville In the west while
his wife has been living in New York
city and the suburb Of Mount Vernon,
where he has owned valuable real estate
They have no children. Primrose claims
to have established a legal residence in
this state during the last two years
Wife Well Provided For.
1t would appear from what the min
strel's friends say, that he has given
over to his wife at various times most of
the fortune of $3OO,O0O or more which he
saved from his earnings during his long
stage career. He asks in his petition to
the court, that Primrose Acres, fruit
ranch just outside of this city, be given
to him.
His lawyers say that he built beaut1-
full country home for his wife near here.
but that she refused to leave the east
and live with him. She Is concert
singer, considerably the junior of the
mlnStrel-WnO Is close 10 SiSty-duQ III
sisted upon following her own career.
In Minstrelsy Since 1868.
George Primrose has been in min
strelsy since 1858, when he did a lone
dancing act. He afterward joined forces
with Billy West and formed the ia
nous Barlow. Wilson, Primrose & West
company. and later Thatcher. Primrose
& West. Upon the death of West he and
Lew Dockstader became partners.
His first wife met a tragic death IN
1908. A few months later he married
Esther Nerney, whom he had known
when she was studying at convent
academy in Yonkers, n. Y, fifteen years
previously. He had bought with his
early savings considerable land in Mount
Vernon, which later became the heart OF
the residential section of that town
There is Primrose Park and a Prim-
rose street there. named in his honor.
wife Gets Separation.
But they had a disagreement a couple
of years ago and Mrs. Primrose brought
4 suit for separation and was awarded
SO a week alimony. The judge at the
time remarked that she had been well
cared for Soon after this Primrose went
west and returned to the stage, to which
he had believed he had said farewell.
Primrose after fling his papers started
to the mountains for a fishing trip, refus-
ing to discuss his matrimonial difficult
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
wife Gets Separation.

A colored woman, Frances Wash, living
near Rehoboth Church. Va, and her four
year-old daughter were burned to death
late Monday night. The house in which
ef7e and two or three young children were
living caught fire and burned down withN
out being seen by any Of her neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
WOOL BILL INTRODUCED
| BY SENATOR SM00T
Substitute for House Measure
Expected to Receive Sup
port of Regulars.

| A general reduction in the tariff duties
on wool and woolens is proposed in Sem
ator Shoots wool BILL which was in
! troduced today. 1t is presented as a
| substitute for the House wool bill and Is
expected to receive the support Of the
regular republicans in Congress
| On first-class wool the same rate OF
duty as is proposed in the La gillette
wool bill is provided as long as the price
remains 221s cents per pound. The dlf-
ference is that the Smoot bill provides a
specific duty, while the La Toilette mea-
! sure proposes an ad valorem duty
On woolens the rates in the Smoot bill
| are higher than in the La Toilette bill.
The Utah senator is understood to take
the position that the rates on woolens
| must be high enough to keep the fac
| tories running or the protective duties
| on raw wool will do no good because
| there will be no market for it at any
| price.
Keeps Present Classification.
The Smoot bill maintains the classified
lions of the present law on the three
grades. Of wool. Instead of rate of II
| cents a pound on first-clasS, a rate OF y
| cents pound is provided on both classes.
| On washed wool of both classes the rate
is doubled and on secured wool trebled.
| On th1rd-claSS WOODS the rate Is nxed
at 3 and cents instead of 4 and z
cents. The "Skirting clause" Of which
much complaint has been made by the
| wool growers, is eliminated.
| Carnetted waste is reduced from 30 to
% cents a pound.
| The compensatory duties are levied
upon the same principle as in the present
law. with many reductions in the addi-
| tiOnal protective ad valorem duties.
The present provision assessing blankets
more than three yards in length has been
eliminated. On Womens and children S
| dress goods the specific duties have been
reduced from IL cents to cents square
yard.
Reductions on Carpets.
There are also material reductions on
| carpets. druggets, mats, clothing and on
weddings, braids, ribbons and trimmings.
| There is a new paragraph which pro-
vides that lin no case shall any of the
| articles or fabrics enumerated in this
| schedule pay a duty greater than is
| equivalent to an ad valorem duty of so
per cent.
| 1t Is admitted by the author of the bill
that this provision may be the means OF
making it difficult for the manufacturers
| of exceedingly fine and high-priced cloth
| to compete with similar foreign made
goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-19
That Made Milwaukee Famous

and when he was dead broke. He made
a deal with an ope. a house manager who
talked against Sam going on the stage.
Sam got out his own dodgers and on them
he had printed. Doors open at 1880
o'clock-trouble starts at s..
Wrote All Night.
HE spent all night writing his first
lecture. He was still at it at sunup. The
house was packed and Sam cleared over
81 900 that highland he got the opera
house for nothing.
Capt. Martin declares that Few people
ever knew how Sam got into the lecture
business. When the war broke ont. no
enlisted in the Confederate army. spent
few months there and then. deserving,
went to the Fiji Islands. where he re-
manned until after the war. Returning
home dead broke. Sam then wrote ana
delivered his first lecture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
NoNoeENAR.AN DEAD.
Mrs. Laura Harris, Aged 90, Dies q,
Dauohter's Home.

Daughters Home.
Mrs. Laura Harris, mother Of Mrs.
w. F. Wilcox, three miles southwest
Of the city, died Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at her daughters home.
Of ailments due to her advanced age.
Mrs. Harris was % years old on Dec.
2 last.
Mrs. Harris was a native of vermil-
ion. Erie county, Ohio. where she was
born Dec. 2, 1918. She has made her
home with Mrs. Wilcox for the pas
five years.
A brief funeral service was held at
the Wilcox home this afternoon at 2
o'clock, and tonight the body. in charge
of the relatives, will leave for vermil-
ion for interment beside the body Of
Mr. Harris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

w. & w.-What does it mean?
w. & w.-what does it mean?
w. & w.-what does it .meanr
w. 4 w. means Women's Wear.
W. & w. means Women's Wear.
W. & w. means Women's Wear.
Or. Buliard, ostcp,a;n, is West Main
DR.. Graham. os eopath. fremont block
w. & w. means Whitehead & weis-
man.
w. & w. means Whitehead & weis-
man.
w. & W. means Whitehead & weis-
man.
Every little article has a ticket all its
own-at W. & w.
Every little article has a ticket all it's
oWn-at w. G. w.
Every little article has a ticket all its
own-at W. & w.
Ladies' and childrens cloaks, 81, 81
and So, at the bargain store.
Ladies' and childrens cloaks, 81. 81
and 50. at the bargain store.
Ladies' and children's cloaks, 81. 81
and So, at the bargain store.
Fur coats must go. Get our clear
ing prices. The Andrews store.
The New England's clearance sale
price on 9x12 Wilton rugs is $2S.9s.
Every article at the ". & w. store is
specially marked for the January sale.
Every article at the W. & w. store
specially marked tor che January sale.
Every article at the W. & w store is
Everything for winter at the bar
gain store. the cheapest place in town.
Wanted Experienced salesladies.
Inquire at A. H. Simon's store Wednes-
day, Jan. II.
Odd lace curtains and odd pairs lace
curtains, half price at the New England
clearance sale.
It takes too much space and time to
tell you all the bargains at the w. &
w. January sale.
It takes too much space and time to
tell you all the bargains at the w. &
W. January sale.
1t takes too much space and time to
tell you all the bargains at the w. &
w. January sale.
women's and childrens feeced
hosiery 25 per cent less regular price.
The Andrews store.
Mems underwear one-fourth less
regular price during our clearing sale.
The Andrews store.
~>
The Car Workers Ladies' Auxiliary
will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs
T. ]. Wilcox, 3o1 South First avenue.
The meeting of the Hawthorne Club
which was to have been held Tuesday
afternoon, has been postponed until
Tuesday Of next week.
I have resumed the practice Of law
as will be seen from my card in ans
other column Of this paper. My exper-
fence on the bench and the bar believe
qualities me for the management Of i'm
portant cases. My Office is over the
ten-cent store. J. NJ Parker.
The funeral Of w. H. Allen, who died
Saturday at Independence. was held
from the home Of Mr.. Aliens daughter
Mrs. >. ". Lampman, Jf., at lO:5U TINS
morning, Rev. Jesse Cole officiating
assisted by Rev. w. ]. Hadley. Miss
Beulah Spencer sang. Many pretty
floral offerings were sent by relatives
and friends of the family. The pail
bearers. all Of whom were relatives,
were relatives, were Messrs. George
Lampman. Charles Bovee, Thomas
Young, ]. c. West and Truman and
Charles Dobscon. Burial was in the
Albion cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

NaFshall Oil Company, 10 confined to
~ home. 500 North Fifth street. suf-
ferinx from = badly sprained and
beuised right knee. the result OF . tail
N the Icy walk In front Of his resi-.
lonce Saturday evening. Mr.. Hub.
14rd has suffered for some time with
y - sjght sknss. which has bssn af.
1eetea since m attack Of typhoiA Isvse
1Gy1oal yoafo ago. The injury = move
1oU4D ~ reason Of the cAEoaic ~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
JOSEPH PEcc DEAD.
Former Rssidsn. Of This City Dead 1t
Cincinnati

V0rSU0T USS1oeUs ot MS CITY Oo0o II
Cincinnati.
A telegram received Sunday told OF
the death at Cincinnati. O., Saturday
night. Of Joseph Pegs. formerly Of this
city. brother of IF. Pesg. farmer
living north Of the city, and G. d. Pegg.
Of Toledo. Mr.. Pegg moved from this
city many years ago. While a resident
here he was a minister Of the Advent list
church. The funeral will be held in
Cincinnati Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
FARM FOR SALE.
Eighty Acre Farm Near Green Noun.
tain Will BE Offered at Auction.

tain Will BE Offered at Auction.
To close up the estate Of Mark Bovee
the heirs are going to sell at public
auction from the steps Of the court
house. on Saturday, Jan. IA. at II
o'clock a. m, the eighty acres Of u4-
improved land lying two and one half
miles south Of Green Mountain, ave
and one-half miles from Marshalltown
and one-half mile north Of the Church
of the Brethren
For further information inquire at E.
G. Wallace's store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
CARTOONS BROTHER KILLED.
|s Presumed Here That Thomas Carl.
Was Victim Of Mine Accident,

u PFeSU5heo F5ere JHat JhoHa6 C3FJ.
Was Victim Of Mine Accident.
James Carlton, South Fourth aven-
ue, received telegram Saturday night
telling him Of the accidental death OF
his brother. Thomas Carlton. at Nom
ongah. w. Va. No particulars were
given. but the brother here presumes
that death was due to an accident in
the mines where his brother was en-
ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton left for
Monongah, via Fairmont, late Saturday
night. and will remain until after the
funeral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

It takes too much space and time to
tell you all the bargains at the w. &
w January sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

tell you all the bargains at the w. &
w January sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

It takes too much space and time to
tell you all the bargains at the w. &
W. January sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

ANY suit or overcoat in our store for
SIS, regardless Of former price. Pain
ter's clothing store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

Wanted - Experienced salesladies.
Inquire at A. H. Simon's store Wednes-
day. Jan. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

1t takes too much space and time to
tell you all the bargains at the w. 6
W. January sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

The Baptist Hill Bible Glass will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J.
w. Boggie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

The Beethoven Club will hold no
meeting Tuesday, having postponed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

The skirt factory Of Sheuerman Bros.
was shut down temporarily Friday on
account Of break in the boiler. Two
hot air furnaces were installed at once,
and the plant was ready for operation
the next day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

sfs in private family. Want plenty Of
the best to eat and willing to pay for
*. Centrally located Address Box
BIZ, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

There will be an all-day work meet
ing Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Friends church at the home Of Mrs.
T. J. Reed, 5o7 North Third avenue,
Tuesday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

The New England's clearance sale
price on 9xl2 tapestry brussel rugs is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

"A big special sale on our boys suits
and overcoats. This sale includes the
Widow Jones clothes for boys. Pain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

Office rooms for rem, In Masonic
Temple. Inquire w. I. Soules. Masonic
Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

Mr. ana Mrs. Bert Everist, 81 North
First avenue. are parents Of ten
pound daughter. born Saturday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

Mr.. Louis Wilcox, Of Cedar Rapids.
passed thru the city Saturday on his
way to Eldora to see his father who
is very seriously sick and may not re-
cover. The elder Mr.. Wilcox is confln-
ed to his bed with ailments due to old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

Everything for winter at the bar
gain store. the cheapest place in town.