davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Yacht Races to Victory
Aboard a Motor Truck

on a motor truck and. headed by brass
band that kept playing Row! ROW
Row." the boat was taken TO the nnish
line off Garrison Inn. Headed by Arthur
w. Knapp, the Jokers followed IN auto
mobiles. OF the finish line the boat again
was dropped into the water, and at once
made for the finish line.
OF course, the Moth was the hrst across
the line. The boat won by almost ten
minutes from the Diana, the property o.
w. n. Johns. Although the owners Oh
the other boats protested, the committee
decided that, as all rules were suspended
the Moth was entitled to first prize.
The boats that raced under their own
power had an interesting struggle len
started. and all crossed the finish line
The wind was from the northwest,
quarter that gave them a run, close
reach and a beat. The Bayside facht
Club will go into commission on Memo
rial Day.
The summary follows:
INFORMAL RACE FOR BAYsIDE BUTTER
FLIES-START. 4:15--COURsE, 4 MiLho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
WITH THE CUE AND BALL LAST TEST FOR CREWS
Columbia to Row in American
Henley and Harlem RegattaS.

Columbia varsity and freshman crews
face one of the most important weeks In
their six months grind in preparation for
the Poughkeepse races in the coming
seven days.
In the Harlem and American Henley
regattas on Friday and Saturday the en-
tire squad will be put through its last
preliminary test. and on Monday morning
the oarsmen will be shipped, bag and bag
gage. to Poughkeepsie, where they will
go into their final stage OF training.
Examinations and rough water have
played havoc with the plans OF Jim Rice
during the last week. but by Friday he
expects to have two crews ready for the
Harlem regatta, and on the following day
he Will have his varsity eight on the
Schuylkil ready to defend the Stewards
cup, which il has held for two years In
that race the Columbia varsity boat will
meet the Navy crew. which IL defeated
easily I'm the three-cornered regatta on
Lake Carnegie last Saturday. Rice does
not think that his eight will DC pushed
hard TO make sure of the cup for the
third time II had been Rices plan TO
row a four-oared crew in the Henley
boating a four for practice on the Hudson
Is great has caused him to decide to
send down only mis- big eight
In the Harlem regatta Columbia will be
represented in only two races. The fresh
man boat will row with the JUNO. Fights,
and mixed crew will enter the lnterme-
date Fights race. Because two of the
second varsity combination will be at
Philadelphia as substitutes for the first
boat. Rice cannot row his junior varsity
In the intermediate. so ne plans 10 take
fou. men from the second eight and four
from the first freshman combination. and
pit this crew against the other entries.
Inasmuch as the new Columbia quarters
AZ Goes cut, at the Poughkeepsie regatta
course are practically ready, Rice Will
lose little time in getting his crews up
the river. Were il not for the Henley
and Harlem regattas. the oarsmen might
have been sent TO quarters last week and
taken their examinations under special
proctors. AS il Is. they will leave New
York early next Monday morning. and
the shells will go up on Sunday, so that
everything will he ready for spin over
the course as soon as the oarsmen arrive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
NEW SLOOP YACHTS IN
FIRST RACE ON SOUND
Ralph EIIis's Iroquois II Shows
Way Over 12-MiIe Course
in Light Wind.
WHITNEYS BARBARA IS %
J. P. Morgan at Wheel Of The
Grayling and g. G. Rumrill
with the Pleione Finish
in Rear.

Under a cloudy sky and in water
smooth as glass. seven OF the nine new
fifty-foot one design sloop yachts. built
last winter for members OF the New York
Yacht Club by the Herreshoffs, sailed
their maiden race yesterday on Long
Island Sound over a twelve-mile triangu.
lar course. The Iriquois II. owned BY
Ralph y. Ellis. proved the winner. with
n. p. Whitneys Barbara second.
There was scarcely wind enough from
the southwest 10 give the yachts steer
age way when the regatta committee
having waited more than an hour for a
breeze, gave the preparatory signal al
2:5O o'clock from Vice-Commodore George
B. Baker, jr's, steam yacht Viking. an
chored cables length west Of the gas
buoy off Matinicock Point. In the Ave
minute interval before the starting sig
nal. the shippers manoeuvred the yachts
so as TO obtain good positions. II vas to
be a down the wind" start, so, besides
club topsails, they all had balloon lib top
sails In stops on the stays ready 70 break
out. and several had sent up spinnakers
In stops
c. c. Rumrill. at the wheel OF his sloop
Pleione, worked her to the east end OF
the line formed between the COMMITTEES
Yacht and the gas buoy. and j. z. Nor
gan. at the helm of his Grayling. followed
suit. These two crossed the line almost
with the gun. abeam OF each other break
ing out ballooners and splnnaHers Just
after clearing the line.
The other i've sloops crossed We'll
punched. with Harry Payne Whitneys
Barbara about a length in the lead and
close 10 the committee boat The lro-
ouois II. steered BY her owner, K. ~
Ellis. crossed next, close under the Bar
bara's lee; then Edmund Randolphs
Spartan. c. " Hecksher's Acushla and
George +. Baker lr..s ventura IsrIher '.
the eastward, all ndNlDS poOH'S DA"eu VA
TO starboard.
spinnaker booms were dropped 10 port
nc soon as they were able 10 swing clear
of each other and the light wlnd was
then wooed by the setting or those Dig
sails. Across the Sound they went, al
slow pace, for the lee mark-the buoy
on Woolsey's Reef From there II was
A beat back 10 the finish. IL rained after
the Yachts had covered about third OK
the course and il was nearly DARK before
the winner. the Iroquois III, crosse9 me
finish line, beating the Barbara ny
Il minutes. seconds. The race could
hardly be called a fair test OF the SAIL
ing qualities of any OF the yachts. Ther
next race will be on Memorial Day IN tns
Seawanhaka-Co rinthian Yacht Cluos
race.
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB RACE FOR
SPRING CUPs-sTART 2;5o-couHsE'
Nfrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
MISSES WILSON SEE RACES
Lieut.. Rockwell Thrown from
Horse, but Comes in Second.

Washington. May A-Presldent VIII
sons three daughters were among those
who enjoyed tJ-days racing OF the Wash
ington Riding and Hunt club at Benning
track. Lieutenant g. *. Rockwell, OF the
army engineer corps was a winner 81
one event and took second in the three
others. capturing the Army and Navy
cup race from a large field on Hand Run
ming.
Lieutenant Rockwell was thrown from
Norbtt but he remounted and finished
second after an exciting chase.
The last race. for the Washington Rid
ing and Hunt club trophy. furnished the
greatest interest. Thomas Wright. on
Two Saints. who came out from behind
I'm the last mile Of a three-mlle course.
won Lieutenant Rockwell took second
on Middleton.
Because Of the presence ~ Lady Ma
varre. daughter Of The famous Henry
Of Navarro. in the stephen y. Elkins cup
stccplcchase. much interest was manifest
ed In the outcome Lady Navarro, with
her owner Charles Is. Harrison. Jr up.
won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
WET TURF NO HANDICAP
Montclair Golfers Out in Force
Despite Rain.

Wet turf did not prevent the Montclair
golfers from turning out in force yester-
day to compete in the weekly ball sweep
stakes and the semi-hnal round or the
MAY tournament. In the first compeu-
ton J. T. Simmons led Glass A with Is
6-72. and I'm Class b f. b. Stearns was
the winner with S6-16-7O a putting COM
petition for women was won by Mrs. r.
f. Donohoe, who defeated Mrs. IA. Porter
. up in the decisive tilt The summary
and scores follow:
NAV tournament first sixteen semi-hnal
round)--J. V Batten beat f. +. Miller ~ oe-
fault. j Hodgson, jr., beat c. r. van week.
up and / 10 play
Second divlsion-F. s. Kellogg beat j. h
Kremer. up and 10 play; j. !. simmons
beat \. G. Pratt. up. -
Third divisional. Schroeder and @. q. Had
dow tied A. D. Palmer beat J. H. Brown
up and % play. mt,
Fourth division--J G Todd beat Walter
Brown. up; II. +. Mcclure beat A. r. Allen
by default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
puNwoopIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Seminal rounds in both classes Of the
MAY tournament at the Dunwoodie Coun-
try Club were run off yesterday. In tho
first division W Eugene Conklyn defeat
ed H. H. Mcclure by up and to play
while c. p. b. Clarke eliminated NJ. II.
Mcdonald. UP and 3 10 play.
In the second set A. r. Rode won from
f. T. Chalfonte. ! up. and II. II. Scovill
put out Lester Russell. UP and II
play. In the red card competition III.
II. Mcclure led the field with S3-il-72,
while in Class r. II. Goss. with
95-l9-76, topped the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB READY.

]. Stuart Blackton. commodore OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club. has just Issued Gen.
eral order No. regarding the opening
Of the clubhouse.
The Sea Gate organization will 20 into
commission at noon on Memorial Day
Official calls will be made between the
hours Of 1880 and $50 o'clock. There viii
be a reception on board the flagship
Paula between the hours OF $3.50 and B
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

Walpole witty; reserve. Firenzi Kennels Oh.
Firenzi Rosebud.
English toy spanlels. winners dogs black
and tsn)-~Fi'st, Grecnacrc Kennels oh. Vice
roy. second. Tip kennels Tip Tam o. Shanter.
winners clutches, orange and whitel-Fifst,
Greenacre Kennels oh. Rosemary Lillian IL
reserve. Miss Marjorie Hubb's Bunty.
Winners dogs. tri-colorJ-First. Mrs. James
Dogs Rosemary Rainbow. reserve. Greenacfe
Kennels Checkmate.
Winners clutches. tri-color, First. Mrs. J.
Dogs Rainbow Beautiful Doll, reserve. Miss
Dorothy HIubb's Vanity
fomeranians. winners idogs)- First, Albert
Fnuth's Offlev Mite reserve, Mrs. \. NJ
EaRans Ashakc Prince
Winners (bitchesJ First. Miss Anna sand ;
Pom Patch Bolper Tassic: reserve, Miss Ella
Borlands Ivy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
DEFEAT FOR CURTIS HIGH.

Cambridge. Mass, May A-The Curtis
High School lacrosse team. of Staten ISL
and. stopped at Soldiers Field on its way
back to New York from Andover to-day
and was beaten by the Crimson freshmen
by score of to l.
The Harvard men were we'll versed N
attack, and their defence withstood all Of
the Curtis teams assaults except one
made by Volkhardt.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
N0TRE DAME IN SHUT-0UT
West Point, with Neyland in
Box, Wins by 3-Run Margin.

IBy IeIcgraph % The Trlbune.I
West Point. y. Y. May 2i-Neyland
twirled splendid ball for the Army here
to-day and shut out Notre Dame by a
score OF TO 0. The only error his team
made was credited TO Neyland himself.
when he fell fielding Kennys nneld tap
and threw wild 10 first In the third frame
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
YALE GOLFERS WIN TWICE
Nassau Players Lose Team
Matches on Home Links.

Yale was twice a winner in team matches
against Nassau over the links of the Mas
sau Country club yesterday. The first
college combination defeated the club
players by a score OF 6 points to g. while
the second Yale team won at to 2.
For the club members there was a four
bail competition, which was won by t. ID.
Smithers and f.. d. Geddes. with 7s-l5-e3.
A. w. Rossiter and ]. n. Ottley were Sec
ond with 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
SOTRF DAME

Stolen bases-Iyman. Sadler. Regain sac
rince hlts-Sadlcr. Lee. Prichari Farrell
1hrce-basc hits-Merrillat. Farrell. Double
play Sadler to Prichard. Struck out-By
Neyland. 8; by Lathrop. IL. Base on balls
on Ncyland. /: OF Lathrop. . Hit by
pitcher-By Lathrop GymanD. Left on bases
Army q. Notre Dame. 3. Time 30
t'mpircs-Marshall and POrrav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
BALTUSROL GOLFERS LOSE
Go Down Before Essex County
in Big Team Match.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. ]

Baltusrol golfers visited the Essex
County Country Club yesterday to play a
team match and were beaten. II points
TO g.
Dave Hunter. the home professional
also played n S6-hole match with George
Low. the Baltusrol professional. and nm
ished up on the visitor Hunter went
around in 60 and 10. for total or H.
while Low had Il and "A. for li5.
The summary of team match ioiloWs'
RArTrsRoL ESSEN COUNTY.
pS,u.rton and Tyng. O'Connor and Nc
cte., and Milliean f & Reynolds ana .
Harrison ........'
Marcus and Gran - t.el.
berry ........-....ss.s bot''"i' ~
lCgg ....-...'..''''
Watson and Watson. - Zoe
a. Tavlor ............ >
c,o.r and s,erett Adams and Colby. U
Woodward and Wat ,,s cube,-
kins ...............'' holIhcS "''
man .....'. -
,,.-.is o,a Carter Hornfeck and r. D.
Reynolds .....'..'
LHommedieu and VI
Adams, tr.........'' hert anu -
Victor Byron and r. .... 80 ,,oe,-
Byron ........s.ss..' y + oNol - '
60, o,a r0sers Chessman and Fiack
,ssso- and Wright q Rev Mcdonald ana
"'" la Pierre .........
WALLACE Sinclair 0 Downing and ingalls,
Total .......... Total............... u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
PEDDIE DEFEATS PENNINGTON

Hghtstown. y. j.. May 2L-Peddie In
stitute defeated the Pennington baseball
nine in the game here to-day. The score
was to s. The match was well played,
despite the slippery field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

The times taken at the outer marx
Woolsey's Reef Buoy-were as follows:
Iroouos III. 4:4s4T: Barbara, 20: Yenturs
5.2i ~; Acushla 5:20:5s: Spartan, 5;2o:U;
Pleione. 5:23:49; Crawling. 512:40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

There was also an ls-hole medal pa!
handicap in two classes at Essex county
Country Club. in which the winner OF
class A will meet the winner OF class
In a plav-off for a cup. I. G. BALDWIN
topped the A division. while X. c. Gordon
led Glass p.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
YoUNTAkAH COUNTRY CLUB.

Finishing up. William White won the
par handicap at the Yountakah Country
club Yesterday for a prize offered by
G. G. White.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
TEAMS GOOD ON ATTACK.
But Weakness Appears In Defense Of
Football Eievens.

Judging by the football games al
ready played, it seems as though the
attacking force of most Of the impor-
tant teams is going to be stronger than
the defense this year.
Most Of the games played thus far
have shown larger totals rolled up by
J 10Th the winning and the losing team
than were made in 1912. OF course
this was not so in every case. particu-
larry at Princeton and Ithaca. How.
ever, it was a noticeable fact in 50
many games that it is fair to reason
that at the present time the attack is
better developed than the defense ut
the majority Of the colleges.
Those who are at all familiar with
the game of football know that it is a
great deal easier to build up a strong
attack than it is to round out a good
defense. An organic plan a be laid
out for offensive football. and men can
be drilled to do certain things ut GER
tain moments. While an organic de-
Tense is attempted 1t eve reaches the
same perfection as a we'll built up at.
tack, and in the main defensive foot
bali depends more upon the individual
ability Of the players than upon any
system.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
For Serving Ice Cream.

There are modes even in the serving
Of ice cream. At present macaroon
baskets, wafer boxes and a Disgusting
covering of lady cake are among the
most popular ways of serving this al
ways acceptable dessert.
To make macar6on baskets dip the
outer edges Of five almond macaroons
in the sirup obtained from melted
granulated sugar. The first macarOon
is used for the bottom Of the basket
and the others are stuck together to
form a ring about it, exactly like the
bur baskets we used to make when
we we're children. Fill this receptacle
with ice cream and sprinkle ground
macaroons on top.
Wafer boxes are put together in ex-
actly the same way. Square waters
are the most desirable, two being used
for the bottom and one at each end.
standing upright. The ice cream
should be cut into blocks that at into
the frame. Pink and white ice cream.
garnished with cherries, makes an at
tractive color combination.
A novel way to serve brick ice
cream is to cover the sides and ends
Of the brick with thick slices Of lady
cake. Cut the cream as usual. Each
slice will have a frame Of cake, con
trasting prettily with the colors Of the
cream.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
HAVEN FOR TRAMPS
HAS FED 100000 men
"Turn No Hungry Man Away"
Said Dying Millionaire

San Francisco, Cal.-"Turn no hun
cry man away from the PARROT
home" 81
On his deathbed JohnsP arr0tt, a null
timillionaire clubman Of Hillsborough,
solemnly> laid the injunction on his
wife that all who should come hungry
to the house in the stately and ornate
park which is one of the beauty spots
of Hillsborough should receive food
and shelter.
That was in 1884. and since that time
more than 100000 tramps and wander
ers and ad%venturers have received sue
cor from Mrs. Parrott. who has held
her husbands dying wish as a sacred
trust. ys,.
At one time twenty-five tramps were
fed at the Parrot home. There is q
porch at the back Of the huge Kitchen
attached to the mansion which il used
as the hodges dining room. There they
may have hot meals In abundant guam
Ftaty aud OF the best quality.
For years Mrs. PARROT employed q
special chef to cook for her w~ayfaring
guests. She puts aside a large month
" allowance in her budget OF house
hold expenses to provide for them.
They also are permitted to camp on
the grounds. and Nsometimes fifty to .
hundred men are gathered there.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24

Shutting back and forth in a rail-
road train, keeping passengers In good
humor and advising the traveller igno-
rant as to what to eat while a train
is running sixty miles an hour, Miss
Carolyn Maria Benton Of Cincinnati.
the first woman dining a conductor
In America, happily earns her daily
bread. She likes the work.
Miss Benton. who directs the buffet
car which is operated by the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railway be-
tween Cincinnati and Dayton. was put
in the place as IN experiment. Now
she is a fixture. and the railroad Is
looking for more efficient young wom-
en- who can run diners.
ut means application, attention, tact
and diplomacy to run a dining car"
said Miss Benton. s" do not believe
there will be many women dining car
conductors. They cannot stand the
work. There is too much rush, and
the constant travelling is hard on the
nerves. Men stand the work better,
but I don't think they can do the work
better than Il woman.
Every morning l start at II o'clock
for Dayton. In the evening l make
the return trip. l serve luncheon on
the morning train and supper at night.
No. it's just supper. You see. this is a
buffet car. not ii regular diner. and we
don't have the same facilities for cook
ing large quantities.
II have all my evenings ut home. and
l do not believe l am nearly as tired,
even with the shaking Of the train, as
| would be if l worked in an Office or
factory"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
100 n Hoa z;:0UGH 10
LAND REMNANT FOR CLUB.
Rsesrds Of Winning Teams In Both
the Major Leagues.

.-'L.-
The winning Of a hundred games has
usually carried with 1t the pennant in
the big leagues. This has been true
with but one exception In the past de-
cade. In 1909 the Chicago Cubs won
1O4 games and lost 40, with a percent
age Of $50, but were beaten out by the
Pirates, who landed the gonfalon with
a record of 40 games won and 40 lost,
q mark Of .724. ,9>
Pennant winners in the National
league during the past twelve years
have captured 100 games oftener than
have the premieres in the American
league. Back in 1901, when the Pirates
Won the first flag in Pittsburgh's
history, they captured only 80 games
and lost 40, giving them a percentage
of .674. With n exception. that was
as low as a pennant winning team
ever dropped in the percentage column
in.the old organization. The single ex-
ception was the case Of the Chicago
Cubs in 1908, who won with a record
Of 90 games won and IS lost.
In 1902 the Pirates won lob games
and lost SO. giving them the highest
percentage a major league pennant
winning team has ever had in recent
years. The next year they won again.
but captured only 81 games, losing 40.
In 1904 New York Won. with 1O6 VIC
tories and Al defeats; in 1905 the
Giants triumphed again. with los wins
and 48 defeats.
It vas the Cubs who won out in 1906,
their record being 116 games won, a
new record, and only SO defeats. The
next year they won 1O7 games and lost
As. In 1908 they captured 80 games
and dropped IS. In 1909 Pittsburgh
was the topnotcher, with 40 games
won and AZ lost. In 1911 the laurels
went to New York. with 90 won and
"a lost, and last year the record of the
| Giants was 1O3 games won and 48 lost.
In the American league the pennant
winner has never gone above the CEN
fury mark in victories except in 1910,
1911 and 1912. In 1901 Chicago won
out with only eighty-three victories,
and in the following year Philadelphia
landed with a similar number. The
largest number of games won by an
American league team in one season
was 1O5, captured by the Red Sox last
year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
OLDEST UNIVERSITY FOUND.
Ancient Tablets Prove ons Existed In
Nippur Temple $500 D. 6.

Ancient Tabists Prove One Existed In
Nippur Temple $500 .. 6.
Philadelphia.-The discovery Of the
existence Of the first temple Of learning
in the world. where the first exponenrs
Of the liturgical system congregated,
has just been made by Professor Ste
phen, Herbert Langdon, professor Of
Assyriology in Oxford, who is now in
vestigating the Nippur collection Of the
University Of Pennsylvania. The tab
lets were collected In three expeditions
to Nippur, in the southern part of Baby
lonia.
81 have ascertained from my exam
nation of the tablets that priests had
a school in the temple at Nippur as
early as 5000 B. G. and that this school
existed about a thousand years." said
DR.. Langdon.
ITO these priests is due the liturgical
system which spread throughout Baby
lonia and Assyria and Influenced Greece
and Rome. They were opponents of a
great university, the most important
center Of learning. I believe it was the
first school Of learning, and for that
reason the University of Pennsylva-
MAS collection, which discloses the
presence of this university. is of the
greatest value to scholars.
1.-THE discovery will establish more
clearly in the minds Of scholars the
fact that the origin Of religious orders
existed in ancient antiquity and that a
very important religious order existed
at the temple near Nippur."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-24
veou. Of Fur

Far trimmings are by no means q
neglected item this year, for the vogue
for touches of fur trimmings has ex-
tended to suits. wraps, hats. dresses,
blouses and ~negligees, says the Dry
Goods Economist. The styles call for
the use Of expensive furs, too, as the
color enects of high priced peits are a
special feature. This means that the
demand now is for fitch, leopard, mole,
skunk, red, white and taupe fox, e.
mine. chinchilla. squirrel and similar
pelts.
Fancy NUTS are another source Of
profit to the fur department that car
ries an attractive stock Of loose furs.
Women are purchasing from two to
ave muffs. One or two Of these may
be wholly Of fur. but the others are
made Of suit or. coat material and
trimmed with wide fur bands. These
NUTS are large. and It Is surprising
how much fur is required in making
an up to date mu6.
Then. too. the sale of mu6 pillows Is
no small item. They are expensive in
the extremely soft new shapes and are
well worth keeping In stock.