davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
CHAPTER Nv.
TemptatiOn.

The gaudy noon slowly mellows to
days old age. A cauldron of rudy
haze dulls the suns cleaning fire.
while away in the east and heavenly
blue hardens to a steely grey, and
the pallid half-moon gains power :.
Grey shadows loom over the valleys
and pretend. Africa's day is wan
ing, and the silence is broken only
by the stirring of those creatures who
slumber out the long hours of intol-
cradle heat.
Where the town of Mafeking now
stands the land lies like a vast saucer
cracked in half. The rim of the
saucer is marked by a rising ground
of rocky limestone veldt, and the
crack is the winding course of the
Molopo River, on whose banks the
Kaffir village stands.
At the time of our story there was
little else here in the way of habita-
ton. A handful of white settlers oc-
cupied a few houses of sun-baked
bricks and reed thatch, otherwise the
place was a mere Kaffir location.
Here was the home of Ferman Ell
wood.
1t was characteristic of this man
that he should not spend his whole
life in moneymaking, AS SO many
men of business do. A sufficiency
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04

CORBETT.-In this city, January
4th, 1911, Ellen, widow of William
Corbett.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence,
No. 48 East Washington avenue, on
m. and thence to st. Augustine's
church where a solemn high mass
of requiem will be offered at 8
o'clock a. m.
Burial in st. Michaers ceme-
terry. A 4 *p
BAMBER.-In this city, January 4th.
1911, at the home of her son-in-
law, Frederick s. Seeley, No. 651
State street, Augusta Life, wife OF
the late Robert l.. Bamber, and
NIT. n. j.. and Mrs. Chauncey Mar
shall of New York, in her 10th
year.
Funeral service will be held at
the above residence on Thursday,
9Th inst. at 1:45 o'clock p: m.
Prayers and burial in Fort
Plain, New York on Saturday, 7th
fease omit flowers. a.p
GESNER.-In this city, Jan. 8, 1911.
Mary E. Gesner.
Prayers from the residence of
her son. Dwight Gesner, No. 1160
State street, on Wednesday,, Jan.
4, at 3 p. m, and funeral services
from Grace NJ. e. Church, New
Haven, on Thursday, Jan. 5, at 5
p. m
-Interment at New Haven. asp
WHCOXSON.-In Stratford. Conn,
jan 4th. 1911, Mary J. Wilcoxson,
aged so years
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late residence,
Stafford, on Friday, Jan. 9Th, at
1850 D. m.
Burial in Union cemetery.
A 4 *p
COLGAN.-In this city, Jan. 4, 1911.
Anna NJ Farrell, wife of James e.
Colgan-
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. T93 Noble avenue, on Saturday,
Jan. z. at $3.50 a. m, and from ST.
Charles church at 8 a. m. with
solemn high mass.
-Interment at st. Michael's
cemetery. A 4 s.
BLAIR.-In this city, Jan. 4, 1911,
James Percy Blair at 1872 Railroad
avenue, aged 80 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SM1TH-In this city, Jan. 2, 1911,
Annie, daughter of Matthew M. and
Annie Smith, aged 81 years.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of
her parents, 40 Railroad avenue, on
Thursday, Jan. 5, at $3.50 a. M, and
funeral service will be held in
! solemn high mass.
Burial in st. Michaefs ceme-
terry. A bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
REV. FIR. KENNEDY
Dies OF NEURITIS

Rev. Father John D. Kennedy,
pastor of ST. Joseph's r. G. church in
Danbury, died shortly after midnight
this morning after an illness of four
weeks aged 46 years. Death is at
tributed to neuritis, his illness be-
ginning with an attack of gastritis
four weeks ago.
Father Kennedy was native of New
Haven. and after receiving his prelim-
mary training in the public schools of
his ma i've city. he entered Niagara
University where he prepared for the
priesthood
Ordained at Boston by Archbishop
Williams, in 1889. he was first as
signed to a curacy at ST. Roses church,
Newtown. where he remained a few
months. Then for 10 years he was
assistant pastor of st. Peters church.
Danbury.
Leaving Danbury he was assigned
to the passionate of st. Joseph's
church in Westville, where he re-
manned until six years ago. with the
division of the city Of Danbury into
two parishes, he was placed in charge
of st. Joseph's parish, the new divi-
sion.
Father Kennedy was prominent in
the municipal life Of the city taking
an active interest in educational work
and serving on the town school COM
mittee for several terms. He built
fine church for the new parish and
made splendid showing with it's fin
ances
He was one of the leading figures
of the A. o. H, serving as les nation
al director and national chaplain.
When he was assistant pastor of st.
Peter church he organized the Ken
needy Guards which came to be one of
the best known military organizations
of the State.
Father Kennedy was the arbfter
through whom the striking matters
two years ago settled their long and
bitter strife with the manufa cturers.
He was one of the best known Cath
Ole clergymen of the diocese of Hart
ford. He was an enthusiastic horse
man. driving being his chief recrea-
ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
PROBATE JUDGE
HALLEN TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
Assistants Also Inducted-
Retiring Staff Oficiates
and Compliments Are Ex-
changed.

Judge Edward F. Ha1len and his
assistants were indicted into office
at the Probate court this noon at II
o'clock. Each of the retiring officials
administered the oath to his success
sor, Judge E. P. hobbs to Judge Hal
len, Clerk William V. Dewitt to Clerk
Henry P. Lyons, and Assistant Clerk
Bernard F. Cooney to Assistant Clerk
Leo. ]. Whaley.
Speeches were made by Judge Nobbs
and Judge Hallen of complimentary
nature. Mr.. Cooney also made some
remarks Of a pleasant nature. The
ceremony. which was brief, was at
tended by a large number Of friends
of the incoming officials.
Judge Hallen was the recipient of
a huge basket Of roses, carnations and
camellias from Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
D. Baker while Mr.. E. H. Dillon sent
another beautiful basket of carnations
and camellias. There was also a
beautiful palm from Friends and
palm from F. w. Bolande. All of the
callers enjoyed perfectos from the
new court officials.
Frank T. Staples submitted the first
papers to the court in the form of an
accounting for an estate and Judge
Hallen took up the duties of the Of
flee at once, ass gning a hearing for
an accounting of administrators this
afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
Herbert Barnum Seeley
Assigns His Inheritance

Herbert Barnum Seeley is not go
ing to wait for his step grandmoth ar,
the Baroness De Georgina to die be-
fore enjoying his share of his grant,
fathers estate. This morning in the
office of the town clerk there were
two more assignments of portions Of
his share of the estate filed for REG
ord. For $500 he assigns to Will
liam j. Brannigan three undivided
ninth parts of his right, title and in
terest in the estate of the late P. Il.
Barnum.
For one dollar and other valuable
considerations he assigns an undivid-
ed one ninth Of his right, title interest
in the same estate.
There have been five previous as
signments of fractions of the estate
made during the past year by Mr..
Seeley who goes down in history as
being the host at the famous dinner
which bears his name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
Hair,
Nails,
Teeth

need brushes for their
proper care. Pub c
schools teach these
things.
Your hair and teeth
will last longer, look
better and be clean il
brushed.
Our 35c hair brush
usually SOC = will i'm
part lustre and sikh
ness to the hair.
Imported sets of nail
and tooth brushes, are
SOC, the set-regular
price 75c = Ventilated
backs, holdfast bristles.
With brush purchases
over SOC a clothes brush
free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04

was all he required. and, this having
been achieved he abandoned trade
altogether, and settled down upon his
farm at Mafeking, whence he project
ed his hunting and exploring expedi-
tons.
Since the age of fifteen, for twenty
years, Ferman Elwood lived on the
veldt and in the forests of Africa's
interior. First as traders assistant
afterwards trader on his own ac-
count, later hunter, and finally ex-
plorer; these occupations summed up
his life's calling. And at the age IF
thirty-fve he found himself a rich
man, from whom few of the secrets
of the darkest regions of the dark
continent of Africa were hidden; a
man to whom even the Government
looked for advice in their scheme Of
ocolonial expansion.
His wandering life through the ter
rible thirsts had broadened out O
naturally honest mind, and revealed
unsupported depths Of sympathy in p
heart that was frequently bruised ana
sore in the process. His thoughts
went out to the benighted creatures
with whom he traded. He learned
to know and understand their lives.
He saw the failings of their native
state, but he saw more clearly still
the horrors of the retaining, civiliZ-
ing process of the missionary sys-
tenn.
He was not the man to cheat him.
self, or throw dust in his own eyes
by any such belief as the end justi-
fying the means. He ruthlessly1
snatched a system of knavish trad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

ing upon benighted superstition bare
of its gaudy trappings of self-sacrifce
and goodness, and reduced it to the
naked facts. He beheld in the Chris-
tanned niger the last thing in NOR
al degradation. The process and fits
result were a blot on the fair face
of Christianity itself, a crying shame
to the religious bodies of civilized
countries, a moral danger to the
countries in which it was practised.
In his earlier days these things
dealt terrible blow to the religion
of his boyhood. It crushed out all
his youthful, innocent beliefs, and his
faith went out, like a candle snuffed
with wet fingers.
Thrown back upon himself he
CROPPED blindly in the darkness of the
wilds for the Cross of Faith which
had been so rudely snatched from
him, and it was not until the strength
of his own intellect matured, until
the life he lived hardened and
strengthened the fibres of a sensitive
conscience, that Gods great world
about him taught him it's own reliG-
ion. 1t taught him something which
the doctrines of Sectarianism and
Established Church had no power to
convey, and brought him comfort
The miracles of Creation cried out
to his soul of the Mighty hand that
forming them before his very eyes.
They told him of the tender Love
that nurtured everything about him.
(To be continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
Warm chinchilla
coats for boys.
W OI Ud PIO VsC
Main floor, rear.

Little weight but lots and lots of warmth in chin
chlla coat for boy.
Of nice warmth giving wool the very weave of chin
chla to make it productive Of special warmth.
Keen winds do not appear to be able to penetrate 1t
turns cold aside does warm fire.
And cinchila makes an blocking coat for either
big small boy. Particularly in blue boys know and
like it.
Russian chinchilla coats for boys of 21A to TO- In
gray blue and made with flannel lining to give extra
warmth and satin yoke to make them slip easily But
ton close to neck. $3.50 and So 80
Chinchia REFERS for boys of to H. deep navy blue
only, $3.50
Frontb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
MANY KILLED IN
TRAIN CRASH
Especial from United Press. ,

Spokane, Wash, JAN flour pas
sengers and Baggagemen were killed
and eight passengers severely injur-
ed, today, when the east bound North
Coast Limited, the crack trans-con-
tinental flyer of the Northern Paci-
fc, crashed into the rear end of a
Burlington express train at Cheney
Sid ng.
The rear sleeper Of the express was
telescoped and all the killed and in
jured passengers were in that car. The
express train tried to make the sid
ing before the limited arrived but did
not have time.
A special train with doctors and
nurses left for the scene with a wreck
er but by the time they reached the
siding the dead and injured had been
removed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
BANK WRECKER
HELD IN $4,000
Especial from United Press.

New York, Jan. Joseph G. Robin.
controlling spirit IN the Nor hern
Bank of New York, and the Washing
ton Savings Bank. was today held in
$40. 900 bail by Justice Swami, to an
swer to a charge of larceny Of $4,000
from the funds of the Northern Bank.
In demanding a larger bond for
Robin. District Attorney Whitman de-
clared five more indictments. each
charging larceny of sums greater than
$50, 600 would shortly be returned
against Robin.
Former District Attorney Jerome,
representing Robin, admits ted that
Robin had attempted spicide in court,
last Friday, but he promised there
would be no repetition Of the attempt
if the bail should be reduced.
Robin could not furnish the bond
and was remanded to the Tombs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
fine ON
RAILROADS AND
STEEL COMPANY
Especial from United Press,

Philadelphia, Jan. 4-United States
District Judge Holland today imposed
an aggregate fine of $500 900 upon the
Lehigh Valley and Philadelphfa &
Readlng Railroad Companies. and the
Bethlehem Steel Company. for viola
ton of the Interstate Commerce law
in cancellation of demurrage charges
and failure to observe public tariff
schedules. Each company was fined
$4,000 and costs, the railroads for
canceihng the demurrage charges. and
the steel company for accepting the
cancellation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
THE COMPACT.
The Story Of An
Unrecorded Conspiracy
In South Africa
~ by
RIDGWELL CULLUM
Author of
s'The Watchers of the Palms, ssThe
Night-Riders," etc.
RIDGWELL CULLUM
CONTINUED from page 81


At their feet yawned vast crater.
like abyss. It was funnel-shaped,
with almost perpendicular walls of
black basaltic rock, chiselled sn
smoothly that their fashioning might
have been the handiwork of man. It
was mighty aperature plunging deep
into the bowels of the earth, and SO
sombrely gloomy as to defy the bril-
liancy of the day and deaden the
sunshine to a funeral twilight grey.
The diameter of the hole might have
been eighty yards, and, in almost ev-
cry direction, the thorn-bush grew
right up to, and over-hung the gap
ing black lips.
It was the Wondergat (Wonder
Hole.) One of Natures riddles that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
OBITUARY

The funeral of Jane, widow of John
Burns was held this morning from her
late home, 1893 Calhoun avenue at $3.50
o'clock and thence to st. Augustine's
church where a solemn high mass of
requiem was sung by Rev. c.. j. Nc
as deacon and Rev. J. J. Kennedy,
subdeacon Schmidt's requiem mass
was sung by the quartet consisting of
Mrs. Fred Wren, soprano; Mrs. +. j.
Kelley, alto; j. ]. Kennedy, basSo, and
Prof A. T. Brisebois, tenor During
rendered, while after the mass, the
quartet sang. Come Unto Me-" Father
McElroy delivered the eulogy. The
bearers were Michael Reeves, Edward
Carley, Frank Lee, James Barry, Mi
chael Farrell and Alfred Rouel1. The
fnterment was in ST. Michael's ceme-
terry where Rev. Father Kennedy read
the committal services.
The remains of Mary, widow of
Charles Saunders were laid at rest
this morning in st. MichaePs cemetery
following services from her late home
LOG Linen avenue at $3.50 o'clock and
thence to St. Augustine's church where
Rev. J. A. O'Meara sang a high mass
of requiem. During the mass appro-
pirate hymns were rendered by Miss
May Flaherty, soprano; Mrs. F. j.
Kelley, alto, and Prof. A. T. Brise-
bois, tenor. After the mass, Miss
Flaherty sang, 'Some Sweet Day."
The bearers were John Dwyer, Reef
maid Saunders, Christopher. Reilly,
Stephen Jackson, Peter Flynn and
Charles Saunders.
Ellen, wife Of William Corbett, died
this morning at her home, 48 East
Washington avenue. after a short ILL
ness. She was one of the oldest
Irish residents of the city and de-
vout communicate of st. Augustine's
church. Besides her husband she is
survived by four daughters, Mrs
Richard Doyle, Mrs. James J. Long,
the Misses Nellie and Mary Corbett,
and two sons. John and William Cor
hotf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
SAVED
BY new NATIONAL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
(Special from United PreSS.)

Laughrey Club, Aurora, Ind, Jan.
4.-Thousands of dollars will be saw
ed to the National Baseball League by
the adoption of the schedule for 1911.
framed by President Barney Drey-
fuss, of the Pittsburg club, President
Lynch, and Secretary Heydler.
Figuring on basis of two cents a
mile, the Pittsburg club, which trav
eled with about twenty players, saves
$2,400, the salary of one pretty good
ball player for the season.
The Cincinnati club, which travel
led $4,000 miles, last season, will
travel only 1900 next season, a saw
ing of 1900 miles, or approximately
$500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
CHURCH FIRE
PANIC CAUSES
BIG DEATH LIST

Mexico City, Jan. 4.-Reports of
fatal fire, in which II persons were
burned and trampled to death and 80
others injured, reached here, today.
from San Luis Potosi. The disaster
occurred in a church while a New
Years celebration was in progress
and the victims We're principally the
wives and children of workmen en-
ployed on Hacienda near that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
WALKER WINS
SPEAKERSHIP
OF LOMASNEY
Especial from United Press. !

Boston. Jan. 4.-Joseph A. Walker,
of Brookline, this afternoon, was re-
elected Speaker of the Massachusetts
House of Representatives over Mar
tin M. Lomasney, Boston Democrat
lie machine leader, by the vote of 1870
to 80, after the first real fight against
the Republican possession Of the seat
for many years. Representative
Charles F. Mccarthy of Marlboro. a
Democrat, received four votes A
vote of III was necessary for a
choice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
MARRIED IN NEW LONDON.

A marriage return from New Lon
don shows that Myrta @. Gilman,
aged 43, nurse of this city became the
bride on Nov. 8 of William H. Nudge.
aged SO. a granite cutter Of Westerly.
r. I. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor
Of the First Congregational church.
and the groom twice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
STOVE WAS ovERwORKED.

Harry Nebowich. custom tailor at
EOS Stratford avenue. overworked his
stove today with the result that about
noon the woodwork surrounding the
leader became ignited. burning hole
IN the roof. A dash of chemicals
supplied by the auto chemical put the
blaze out of business.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
BENCH WARRANT FOR
BUSINESS MAN ON
CHARGE OF ARSON
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from united PreSS.)
New Haven. Jan. A bench war
rant was issued today for Natalie
Acunto, leading Italian business man
of this city who is suspected Of arson
in connection with fires in seven
homes in East Haven. Saverio Lau-
dana, said to be an accompl.ce Of
the other, was held for arson in
bonds Of $1,000. Acunto slipped
through the fingers Of the state police
and could not be located today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04

Emitted motor toques.

New, attractive, warm Of special value
Not great big lot, in quantity. But very big one
aracveness and in merit and in lowness of price for
goodness Of each toque in it.
Plain colors and practica ally all coors from dark to
light. Combinations of two colors; and very-pretty
combinations, too
In sizes from girls to womens, $125 $15O and $175
econd foor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04
INFANTTLE PARALYSIS
FATAL TO AGED WOMAN

Willimantic Jan. 4-Heart failure
following an attack of infantile para
lysis caused the death of 81 year old
Mrs. Ellen Lathrop, of Andover, to-
day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-04

Worth 5Oc-39c.
Worth $1-75c.
Worth $1.75-$1.25
Worth $3.50 1.75.
Worth So 1925.
Worth $3.75-$2.75.
Worth $3.50 $3.50.
Wort
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-31

Beacon'a paklakowe blankiety--Roz-
miaru 72x90 cali, Fantastyczne jacquard
IVORY W modrym, brunatnym, z6ltym,
czerwonym, siwym, zielonYm i. t. d. ko-
lore. Sznury, kutasy j strzafki %odpowied.
ME. Specyalna cena, wszystko komrlet~
ME $S33.59 22..39
Beacon'a Jacquard przyiemno5tH =-Roz.
miaru- 70x84 Gale, zawieraiace najwiecej
powabu tych popularnych-szatach,
kazdy pomys}owy kolor jest tam Cena.
kazdy 1898, 1915 ..........2.4S
Beacon'a blankiety - Rozmiaru764x78
cali, ko6ce SO zwiazane nadzyczai do
rymi jedwabnymi sznurami do blankie-
tow, kolory z6lty j srebrnoz siwY,7bar,
dzo-pieknei miekie, nadzwyczajE ezekiel
wagi, warto6ci 1925, s%pecyalna cen q
pare 1850. !. !. !: $3.50. ... .....l.1J
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-31
Kolorowe czysto we}nlane
blankiety.

Ko]. siwe blankietY = Gwarantowane
va czysto we}niane, rozmiaru 7Ox84 ca
lie, rozmalte kolorowe borty %Zostapione
! nadzwyczaj trwale. Zwyc4ajna ,cena
1918. Cena sprzedazy, "a pare....5.5O
K. siwe %blankiety - ten sam ggatu mex
jak powyzej, .roz.aiaru 76x86 cali, zwyk-
Ia cena $3.50. Cena sprzedazyY..za pare
...6.75
Srebrno siwe b]ankiety - Zupelnie
czysto we1n ane, rozmiaru 62248G4 Gale u
rozmaicone> kolorowe brzegi 1Estapione
nadzwyczaj miekie j gladkie, ,Wspania1e
" auzYciu j praniu, regu1arha GeHa. $500.
Cena sprzedazn "a pare :::4 :..5.5O
Srebrne siwe blankiety = Tea sam ga.
tunek, jak powyzszy, rozniaruz 70x84
cali, :zwykfa cena $3.50 Cena sprzedazv
"a pare. . 80. .6.95
Srebrno siwe blankiety - ten sam ga
tunek jak p0wyzej, rozmiaru 72x9O cali,
zwykfa cena $l0.; Cena ~sprzedazy "a
$780,. O.VV
Sanitarne %brunatne blankiety - gwa-
rantowane "a czysto welniane, zstapioae
rozmiaru 62x80 cali, bardzos miekie i
%powiewne, fantastyczne kolorowo brzegi
iedwabna >wstazka ~zwiazywane brzegi,
dobrej ezekiel wagi, naezwyczajna war
tokt b|ankietu. Zwyk}a cena $500 Cenv
sprzadazy. ......... ....... $50
Sanitarne brunatne blankietY.-- Ten
sam gatunek lax powyzej, rozm;aru
70x84 Gale, zwyk}a ena $3.50. ,Cena
sprzedazy "a: pare: $40
Sanitarne brunatne blankiety = Ten
sam gatunek jak powyzej, rozmiaru
72x90 cali, regularna cena $40. Cena
sprzedazy, "a pare. 500
Szkar}atne blankiety = warantowane ys.
czysto we}niane, piekny gatunek, fanta-
styczne czarne borty, rozmiaru-H'x84 ca
lie, zwykla cena $780,. !Ceha sprzedazy,
"a pare. G.75
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-31
Beacon'a blankiety ma 16zka

~Pielegnarskie ~blankiety - Rozmiaru
36x5O cali. Jasno mod1e Ito z zakfada,
nym brzegiem z dobione, bardzo piekne
i, ponetne, kolory SO gwarantowane *jako
income. Cena, kazdy -. !. 39c
Pie]egniarskie blankiety1-.- Czysto bale
2 modrym i r6zowym brzeglem inae 2
jasno niebieskim r6zowem item 2 bia-
lynn krzyzem j pielegniarskim brzegiem,
kolory gwarantowane "a income, Rozmia-
RI 36x50 Cena, kazdy 80. g. l.25
.Beacona Blankiety -. Nadzwyezaj ciez-
ki egatnnek, n~adzwyczaj pick ny ifaksa-
mitno mieki fleece, hez moline, nadzwy-
czai zdrowe, koloru z6lteggo..i srebrno 81
weggon, IA brzegach piekne r6zowe j ME
hjeakies4bnrtY;; nadzwyczai dohry .gatu-
mex. "a 1886. Specyalna .cena W rczaaie-
tel eprzedazy. para po:. /: !. ..:.2.5O'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-08-31
Bawe}nicowe blankiety.

1890
Bawe}nicowe blankiety -. Kolory z6fty
j siwy, dobrze fIescowe; r6zowe; modre i
czerwone brzegi; rozmiaru Skip GALE:
Specyaloa cena "a pojedyhczy blanket
podczas tel sprzedazy.. CSC
Bawe}nicowe blankiety = Z6lte isiwe;
r6zowe; modre czerwnne brzegi; roz-
miaru 54x72 Gale; zwykie 69c wartosci.
Specyalna cena "a pare. 5Oc
Bawelnicowe blankiety-- Rozmiaru 58x77
Z6}te j siwe z faotastycznym brzegiem;
miekki %jedwabnisty fleece. ~Specyalna
Dcena para.
Bawe}nicowe blankiety -. Ko]ory bale
z6ltei siwe; fa~ntastycznie prazkowane
r6zowe j modre brzegi; rozmiaru 64xH
Gale; nadzwyczal dobrej wagi. S2ecyalna
cena para .......... Csc
Z6lte i siwe ba%we}nicowe blankiety :
Rozmiaru 64x7G; fantastyczne r6zowe i
modre brzegi; nadzwyczaj ezekiel wagi.
Specyalaie cenione ma .te sprzedaz; para
Bawefnicowe blankiety - Nadzwyczaj
ciezkie; z6fte i siwe; fantastyczne r6zowe
i5modre brzegi; rozmiaru 64x76 cali;
zwykla $l.75 warto6c. S~pecyalna cena;