davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-18
SCHOOL PICNIC.

Miss Genie Smith closed a very
successful term of school at Null.
berry Center last Friday afternoon
with a large school picnic. Par.
ents and patrons Of the school were
in attendance and the usual boun'
teous picnic dinner enjoyed by all.
BOWL AND PITCHER SHOWER.
A number of the friends of Miss
Louise Houck were entertained yes
terday afternoon in her honor at the
home of Miss Helen Covil on Will.
son avenue. Beautiful red and pink
roses furnished decorations for the
occasion and were given as favors
The afternoon hours were informal
~ spent in sewing and a dainty
three-course luncheon was served at
fiye-thirty. One Of the entertaining
features OF the afternoon was a
questionable" in which the bride
to-be was subjected to cross exam
ination in the science of house-keep-
ing, being awarded prizes, which
consisted OF pretty bowls and pitch
ers, for AL correct answers.
SIX O'CLOCK CLUB ENTERTAINS.
One of the summer committees OF
the Six O'clock club composed Of
Mrs. ]. M. Richardson. Mrs. Ella
Burleson, Mrs. Elston F. King, and
the Misses Treat and Crosley. most
delightfully."- entertained at six
o'clock dinner last evening at the
home of Mrs. Richardson in honor
Of Mrs. F. J. Drake, who Is soon to
leave for her new home in Gales
burg, Ill.
Mrs. Richardson, in most appro-
pirate words, presented Mrs. Drake
in behalf OF the club with an exquis-
lite handpainted vase decorated with
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-18
AFTERNOON LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Roy G.. Austin will entertain
friends at her home on Wilson av-
enue Thursday afternoon In honor
of Miss Alta Green.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-18

Your friends send us their dry
cleaning. Why shouldn't you? The
Modern Cleaners. Phone 1873. d-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-06-18

his vacation with his uncle. NJ. E.
Pringle.
June IT.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Mildred Glib
son will appear in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, today, to contest her nus
bands suit for annulment of their mar
rage. He is Samuel Markowitz, a
wealthy real estate operator in Har-
lem. Miss Gibson-that's her stage
name-says she hasn't changed a whit
in her conviction that old men make
the best husbands, but a girl should
make sure she gets the right old man.
She was Is and he e. when they met
six years ago. Miss Gibson was be-
coming known as a a Broadway stage
beauty. Markowitz's wooing, she says,
a champagne-lobster- violets-auto
Jewels affair. He had married -four
times previously, three divorces and
one death depriving him of those help
meets. He was at a Broadway show in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
68, Would
Quit Wife, "a

January, 1905, when he first saw MISS
Gibson.
There was supper after the introduc-
ton. and thereafter Miss Gibson re
ceived costly presents and
attentions. The wedding took place on
March 10, 1906.
on the honeymoon trip to Atlantic
CITY. Markowitz alleges. his wife tor
him by flirting with other men,
especially with an elderly gallant who
met her after the couples arrival at an
Atlantic City hotel. The bride called
this person Judge and kissed MIN,
too. on the day following the wedding,
MarKowitz SAYS.
His complaint recited that he had
challenged the kissing Judge" to a
duel. Markowitz went to Fort George
with three seconds and with pistols,
prepared to fight, but the Judge" failed
to appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Will Spur Cupid
to MdtrimOny
by Convention

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 15.-In order
to give impetus to leap year proposals
1t has been arranged to hold a bach
elors n maids convention at La
Grange, at which the unmarried will
gather from all parts of Georgia and
Eastern Alabama. A unbe of prom
inent citizens are interested in the UNI
dertaking.
Mayor John B. Edmundson has prom
Used to preside, while Justices ]. d.
Gaffney and Fobert L. Young will be
on hand to perform marriage ceremo-
MES, Cut rates on licenses will be
given during the convention. The
county commissioners have donated the
use of the Court louise auditorium
during the last two days in January.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

and, dear me, ! am so happy in your
presence and love YOU so dearly, and,
this being leap year. will you accept
me as your wife? As | love you, and
I know you are fond of me. will you
marry me? DO say yes! I am, yours,
Yours respectfully. MISS A. NJ.
80 Belmont avenue Newark
To the Leap Year Girl Editor, Newark
Star:
My idea of a leap year letter is that
it be very short and sweet. and IL he
is not too slow surely he will say yes.
Have searched all around in vain 10
find
"Of all the rest, love you best.
Sweetheart, will YOU be mine?"
A. C. M.
100 Spruce street. Newark.
TO the Leap Year Girl Editor, Evening
Star:
A friend tells me you
Are anxious to ind
A suitable partner for life,
will study our comfort,
Be obliging and kind,
A loving and dutiful wife.
Now this is leap year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
MANY KILLED IN
TRAIN COLLISIONS

LYNDON, Kan, Jan 1.-two freight
rains on the Missouri Pacific were
wrecked at the same trestle about a
mile from North Lyndon early today
Three men are known to have been
killed and nine injured. Several of the
injured men may recover.
The first train telescoped as the tres
tie gave way beneath it. The second,
following the other, ran into it.
NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 15.-Fffe
persons were killed and many Others
injured in a head-on collision of pas
senger trains today on the c%rossover
in this city, of the Baltimore and Ohio
and Pittsburg and Lake Erie.
Among the injured We're Mail Clerk
william Carnahan, of OIL City, and
Conductor James l.. Ellis, of Chicago
Junction, both Baltimore and Ohio I'M
ployees. They were rushed to a hos
pital.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15.-The1
county authorities are today investi-
eating the death of five women and
one man who were killed while on their
way to. mass yesterday, when a Penn
sylvania railroad train struck thelr
| wagon in Holmesburg.
The grade crossing at Linden avenue
Is usually guarded by a Waterman, but
the regular man was on leave of ABB
senee, and his substitute had not APP
peared when the station wagon reached
the crossing. Davidson waited for Il
freight train to pass and then drove di-
rectly in front of the approaching eX-
press. 1t was still too dark to see dis
tinctly, and the noise of the oncominS
train was drowned by the rumble of the
departing freight.
h horses managed to clear the
track, II the engine struck the Wagon
squarely on the side. Davidson and
Agnes Clarity, who We're seated on the
front seal, were tossed to the side of
the track, but the -four other women
were thrown directly under the wheels
of the train. Their bodies We're So
badly mutilated it was necessary to
identify them by their clothing.
NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-SiXty passen-
gers in four trolley cars running over
the Greensboro bridge We're injured in
collisions on the bridge last night, thir-
teen of them so seriously they required
surgical attention. The collisions oc-
Cured twenty-five minutes apart, and
the surgeons called out for the frs
had not finished their task before tEt
second summons came.
AT 8 o'clock a Flushing bound cur
came to the top of the incline leadin.
81. thn p1a 70 M the TcnU Talan ND tttN
end of the bridge as a shuttle car o.
the South Shore Traction Company ap
preached the bottom of the slope. The
Flushing car, in charge of Motorman
Clarence Gray, of 26 Lennon street, Co
roma, failed to answer It's brakes as &c
started down the grade, and before
Gray was able to get Il back under
control 1t crashed into the shuttls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

mother and her husabnd, William
Rapp.
"Mr. Rapp is a nice man. He is kind
and he means well, but he objected TO
mother giving we children money. He
said we should go out in the world and
make our own living. | was embar-
raised by his attitude. so ] sought
work, |. too, am an artist, but |
couldn't bear to think that my step
father looked on me as a 'sponger.
According to the young man the diff
ference of opinion between Mr. Rapp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
THEATRE PARTY PLANNED.

Arrangements for the annual theatre
party of the Friendly Pleasure Club at
the Gayety Theatre, January %, to
witness the performance of the Run
awav Girls are completed and 1t is ex-
pected that over 125 will attend. The
sumner will be given at the clubs head
quarters, % Ward street. The commit
tee in charge consists of Adolf
jr., Christian Schneider and John
Schneider.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

When everyone knows
All ladies the privilege take
OF popping the question,
And so l propose
To alter my name for your sake.
Believe me. I've studied your charac-
ter we'll,
And find it agrees with my own
To journey together through life, ]
f~oretell,
VIII be better than going alone
Search down in the deepes, depths
OF your heart;
Think we'll ere your answer you send:
For remember by this the welfare of
both
Will on your decision depend;
But stop! Here's my name
And place of address.
| had almost forgotten to tell;
| live at Lone Cottage in Bright Pros
pect place,
And my name is Daisy Hopeful.
Farewell!
DAISY MAC LUSKY.
&c lakewood place. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
MOSQUITO LEAGUE MEETING.

The North Jersey Mosquito League
will meet tonight at the Board of
Health rooms. Final arrangements
will be made for the banquet to be
held next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
Verse Atop in
Leap Year Pop

m ANY ways If popping the question have been described in the letters
III received by the Evening STAR in its Leap Year Girl Contest
~ No doubt here are many, many morew ways of proposing fully as
original and fully as charming - tnos Sc already sent in by contestants
Every girl mus know whas her IDEAL proposal wou2 he whether rs the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

FSatS o., AlIred
P0ughkeepsie, City Of
Remington Typewriter Co.
Reynolds Company, j. t.
Richmond Light and Railroad Company
Rolfe Building Materials Company
Russell Distilling Company
st. Francis Hospital
Schnibbe, r.
Sexton & Seguine
Sharp & Garner
Sherman, ID.
Sloan, W. & j.
Smith Brothers
Snyder & Company ". V.
Standard Oil Company
Steinhardt Brothers Company
Strong Hardware Company
Stumpf, Chas.
Suburban Transfer Company
Suckey, Plat & Company
Theiler's Sons, A. w.
TOmpkins & Son, ]. b.
United States Government
Veidt, Herman
Westinghouse Lamp Company
Westphal, Paul
Whittlesey, c. w.
Wilkinson, Gaddis & Co. s
Wuertz & Company, o. w.
Yellow Pine Lumber Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

and his wife showed itself less than a
year after their marriage in 1908.
You are giving too much to YOU
children said Mr.. Rapp.
- can never give too much to my
Children replied my mother the
young man said.
Nov | hope to go back to my
studies"
William Rapp, husband of Nine
Schumann-Heink, the singer, was not
at home today, and no veritication Or
denial of the report that the bitter
was about TO sue for divorce was
Forthcoming at the country estate
which the couple have made their
home for the past six years. 1nforma-
ton as to Mr.. Rapp's whereabouts was
refused at the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
DEP'TS.

FURNITURE DEP'TS.
sEMI-ANNUAL SALE CONTINUED.
All Furniture from 10 to 80 % less than
usual prices.
Dining Room Furniture.
Mahogany Suites in Chippendale repro
duction. SidebOard, China Closet, Service
and Extension Tables. $1,000 per suite
fermer price sssss
Mahogany Suites, - English models,
brass trimming. Sideboard, China Closet,
Service and Extension Tables.
295.OO per suite
for-r rice s7se
Colonial Suites of Rich Mahogany.
Sideboard, China Closet, Service and Ex-
tension Tables. 24O.O0 per suite
former pree soses
Sheraton Suites of Mahogany with
brass trimmings. Sideboard, China Closet,
Service and Extension Tables.
1861 90 per suite
fsrracr price eIsos
White Enamel Suites, trimmed with
gold. Sideboard, China Closet, Service and
Extension Tables. 10000 per suite
fsr~sr price .Tss
Craftsman Fumed Oak Furniture.
SidebOards, 1890. .2S. 80. 1000 and J5.OO
former prices 3Ieo. So o an ss OF
China Closets. .... .22. so, 25.OO and 5000
former price. 100. ser n $500
Extension Tables. 29. o 80 500 and $500
former pricess 81 90 400 and Aes
Mining Chairs..... g. 90, 500 and $50
former prices t7s, $50 Ia 900
Dining Armchairs. .....6.15, $50 and $50
former prices ae, 1880 and i2s
James McCreey & Co.
2ard Street 34th Street
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
DIVA WANTS
TO END YOKE
OF MARRIAGE
Will Sue Young Husband for
Sake of Her Eight
Children.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 15.-Mme.
who is in private life Mrs. William
Rapp, said last night that she will soon
file d suit for divorce against her hus-
band. The two have been separated
for evera months.
She said thai she would not say a
single word against him, but thai it
would be better for them if they sepa-
1T is my children who have caused
the separation she said He could not
He has no children, and /
eight, some of them grown up"
She said hat when it came to a ques-
ton as To whether she should stick to
her children or to her husband she
would stay by the children. They are
my life; and | love them with every
breath | draw
She said thai her husband thought
that she did more for her children than
she did for him. II presume he was
in so thinking. What good
would not give all she had for
her children"
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Hans Schumann-
Heink, son of Nine. Ernestino Schu-
mann-Heink. who is employed in the
jewelry repair department of a Chicago
department store, and who himself
cherishes dreams of a career before the
as a great singer, today de-
dollars and cents was the I'M
DERIVING cause of the separation of his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

LACE CURTAIN DEP'TS. In Both Stores.
Several hundred pairs of Lace Curtains,
sets of two to five pairs, at one-third less
than usual prices.
200. 500, 500 and 500 per pair
form er picc. 500 $50. 900 AMI 1eoe
r 80 Dairs of Rich Handmade Lacet
Arab Curtains,-fne net with wide border
and insertion.
1850, 1900 and 1900 per pair
former prices 20 q. $500 and 5000
400 Lace Bed Sets in single and double
sizes. White or Arab color.
$50, $50 and 1915 per set
former price 7Ts to 1889
Fancy Easement Netting, Madras and
Muslin i'm white or cOlOrs.
3Oc, 45c and 55c per yard
former price 4c. s5c n s5e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

Allen Trucking Company
American Manufacturing Company
Arbeiter, ]. r.
Baff & Son, B.
Bailey's Laundry
Balch Price Company
Berry, A. E.
Bing Brothers
Bosch Company, The Henry
Breakstone Brothers
Bridgeport Market
BrinkwOrth, Joseph
Brooklyn Daily Times
Brown, Nicholas T.
Bruins, F. w.
Byrnes, W.. L.
Central Union Gas Co.
Colby, C. H.
Collier & Son, P. F.
Davitt, ]. T.
Decker, C. M. & Bros.
Diamond Rubber Co, D.
d. L. & M. D. Fruit Co.
Doubleday, Page Co.
Dupuy, L.
Fink & Son, A.
Furnival Bros.
Gimble Bros.
Gomprecht, B.
Goodrich Co., The B. F.
Graf & lockers
Greene Co., ]. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15

Greenwood Cemetery U
Gruberg, M. P
Hitchings g. Co. P
Hornthal & Co. R
Horton, Geo. NJ. r
Huettner, H. S. r
Katz, Samuel r
Knoedler & Co., M. r
Koch & Co. s
Kuriger, Richard s
Lannin & Company, J.J. s
Larson & Son, A. S
Laskau, S. S
Lyons, Oscar S
Mcconnell, Alex. S
Macmillan Express Co. s
Machson- Richmond Dairy Co. S
May Manton Pattern Co. s
Meyerhoff & Hollstein S
Michelin Tire Company =
Miller Lumber Company S
Monarch Laundry Company S
Mount Vernon, City of I
Muhs Company, Henry
Mullin Stables, M. A. I
National Folding Box & Paper Co. Y
Newark, City of Y
Newark Evening News Y
New Jersey Tobacco Company V
New York, City of '
New York, State of v
Orchard Spring Water Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-15
James McCreery & Co.
1.3rd Street 34fh Street

On Tuesday and Wednesday,
January the 18th and 18th
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
USE
LOCAL MARBLE
FOR ED|F|CE

A movement to have the proposed
S150,000 federal building in Grand
Junction erected of marble. instead
of sandstone or pressed brick was
started this morning by Postmaster
Edwin Price and other local business
men.
While no official announcement of
the material has been made it is
generally understood that either
white pressed brick or peachblow
sandstone is intended to be used as
the facing for the big structure.
In order that Colorado marble be
used Mr.. Price proposes that the
chamber of commerce and other civic
bodies get behind the movement and
petition the supervising architect to
include marble from Gunnison Coun-
ty in his specifications.
II is pointed out that FIT. Collins
$4,000 building was constructed of
this material and that Grand June
ton with a S150,00O edifice should
be able to afford the same thing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
MILLS WOULD
FL|RTW|THTHE
CLOUDSAUG. 27
Local Dentist Offers to Make Trip
with Aviator at News-Sentinel
Aviation Meet.-Denyer Pho
tographers Want To Get
Bird's-eye Views

DR.. r. V. Mills. the well known
dentist, is among the first to offer
his services as a passenger on the
passenger trip of the News-Sentinel
aviation meet, August 81. DR.. Mills
is anxious to take the flight and get
some bird s-eye pictures of the val
ley. 4 number of Denver newspaper
photographers have asked to be al
lowed to take the trip and get some
of the first views of the valley from
a bird 's-eye standpoint. No such
pictures have ever been taken and
would undoubtedly prove interesting.
\ representative of the Curtiss
company will arrive here in a few
weeks to look over the fairgrounds.
make suggestions as to possible
changes beneftting spectators and
fiiers and to look over the topogra-
ply of the starting point as well as
the district around here.
We take great pride in the repu-
tation we have acquired for giving
satisfaction in connection with our
contracts and can assure you that we
will spare no efforts to leave you and
the public thoroughly pleased with
the exhibition" This is a quotation
from a letter received by The Senti-
mel from the Curtiss Exhibition COM
pany.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
OTTO SUGGESTS
BETTER ROUTE

To The Sentinel:
Grand valley people can not afford
to lose out on the transcontinental
highway to pass through here. Moth
ing should be left undone TO switch
it and hold it this way The Meeker-
Nernal route means the fruitless
route through Colorado. Steam boat
Springs is an interesting spot-but 1t
offers nothing in the line of fruit.
only wild strawberries, down below
Meeker on White river a few straw
berries are found-that's all along
the the whole line. No beautiful or
chards and valley homes along the
route to the north. More important
even than the Paradox road at this
time is the question of holding the
auto highway through our way.
The bad stretch of desert between
Mack and Cisco has given our route
mark of black eyes at least so far
Steps must be taken Immediately to
better the chances for going through
from Grand Junction to Cisco By
going through by Gladge Park down
Cactus creek to the Anderson ferry
on the Grand river is a shorter way
than going by the desert from the
where there is beautiful
island and bottom grove of Cotton
wood trees 1t is only seven miles to
Cisco on hard roadbed 1t will
take thousands to build bridges
across those desert washes in Utah.
On the road through Glade Park
there are watering places every five
miles, besides the people along the
ne will gladly turn out to help
improve the bad places until the new
Glade Park road is built at No Thor
Oughfare canon. This is the most i'm
pOrtant road in our end of the state.
1t means a good road to Cisco; also
10 Dewey and Moab. and also carries
with it a branch over the hill into
the Unaweep. There are some who
do not understand the Importance of
this road into the Unaweep over the
hill. Time will come when you'll see
the Importance of. it. The elevation
to overcome is not near as high as
you think it is. And less snow lays
on the south slope of the hills, than
does in the canon, where the sun
only strikes part of the day-when
the Monument park trail was started
up the rim rock to Liberty Cap, it
was said, 1T can't be done-it will
take a lifetime to build it." However.
it was started in February and fin
ished in August, so that one can ride
burro up and down bareback To
build our roads simply means to get
at it, to work and build them-that's
all. Yours truly,
JOHN OTTO.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Generally fair tonight, preceded by
local showers; Thursday local show
erS.
July 23, p. M: Temperature,
IS; relative humidity, % per cent /;
wind, north, > miles per hour; weatn-
er. cloudy.
July "a. a. M: Temperature.
81; relative humidity, ) > per cent /;
wind, southeast, miles per hour;
weather, partly cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
80; same date past 90 years, 81.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing, &c; this date last year, SO; this
date during past 30 years. 60
Mean temperature yesterday, II,
which is 3 degrees below normal.
Precipitation during the past "a
hours, 90 inch: this date last year.
90 inch; total since first of month,
"a inch; normal for this month, 80
inch.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
July "a, 1912.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24

List
E. J. Olson l34 So. 5lh St.
NOTICE.

The voters of the City of Grand
Junction will please take notice that
they may register in the precinct IN
which they reside on August list and
August Sth, 1912, from . a. IN. to 9
p. m. for the Special Municipal
Election, to be held in the City of
Grand Junction, Colorado, on August
27, 1912, said registration to be at
the following places:
Precinct No. 9, at 319 Colorado
Avenue.
Precinct No. 10, at 14O Main St
Precinct No. II, at 451 Rood Ave.
Precinct No. u, at the City Hail.
Precinct No. g, at 1872 North Tth
st.
If you voted at the November 1910
election and still reside in the same
precinct, you are now registered and
need not register for this election.
Grand Junction, Colo, July 20.
1912.
CHAS. S. JONES.
County Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
Additional Want Ads on Page 5

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems-a means
Of meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-24
e ES1H u ~ 3 IsLIzI =

July Bargains-Hot Weather Business
everywhere you turn--in any paper you pick
up-itS clearance SaleS-ClearanCe Sales
here's July nearly gone and Fall Business will be
with us in jiffy-new goods are already COM
ing in rapdly-it won't be long before the hot
weather Will be only memory.
HOSTS OF FAIR STORE PATRONS
this season, as in past seasons are assisting us in
making room for new fall merchandise by taking
advantage of the special things that are spread
out from day to day for their benefit. Any
thing you may need from clothing or shoes and fur
niShngS for the men and boysdown to articles that
retail at &c and &c each-The Fair is the logic
al place in which to trade-now Is an ideal time
in which to rig out the children against the open
ing of school. Now there's the Basement De
partment replete with all manner of things conven-
lent on the lawn, the porch in the Kitchen for the
fruit canning season, things suitable for gifts
and cool - delightfully."- cool-seldom warmer
than 7S degrees temperature-yo can shop in
comfort and pay less money for your pur-
ChaSeS.