davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
MARKET BASKET
GETS ATTENTION
OF LEGISLATORS
LEADERS CONTROL TARIFF
Bill viii Go Through All
Right

Washington, d. c., April 14.-With
Chairman Underwood and other al
ministration leaders still in control o1
the situation house democrats today
began the second week of consider4-
ton of the new tariff bill in caucus.
Having withstood the test of vigor-
Gus opposition to the sugar schedule
Saturday, the prospect was today that
no material changes proposed to the
bill could get enough support to be
effective, not excepting free raw wool
against which a definite oppositio l
has developed. Consideration of the
wool question probably will not he
reached for several days.
The market basket attracted at
tention of the Legislators today, the
agricultural schedule having been
reached Wheat and citrus fruits
were particular targets for some Of
the men from milling and fruit bear
ing states. Flour has been placed on
the free list in the administration bill.
while duty of 10 per cent ad valorem
is left on wheat representatives
from milling states claim that is 4
discrimination against the millers, aud
they propose to make a fight, either
to put wheat on the free list or -
place conpensating duty on flour
Opposition developed also to the free
listing of potatoes.
The senate finance committee
which resumed consideration of the
bill, also had the same question be-
fore it, some senators proposing TO
place duty Of so cents barrel on
flour on the basis of five bushels Of
wheat to the barrel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
WEBSTER IS OUT FOR
BETTER PUBLIC ROADS
Good Roads Fever There,
Too

Webster county is going to have
good roads as well as SUMTER" SAID
Mr. King Stillman, a prominent plant
err of Webster, who came over Mon
day from Preston to Americus. web
ster has caught the good roads spirit
all right, and while our mileage viii
not be as great as Sumter's, the roads
will be all right"
Mr.. Stillman stated that already
the county forces in Webster had made
d good road from Preston, the county
site, to Plains, distance of ten miles,
there with the Plains.
Americus highway. This new road, lie
stated, is in good condition.
Webster, Llke all other southwest
Georgia counties, is waking up to the
of improved public roads,
and that just completed to Plains viii
be extended westward from Preston to
Richland, in Stewart county. A north
and south road, the latter leading to
Dawson, will also be built.
"We were a little slow getting start
ed" continued Mr.. Stillman, "but WeN-
ster will in due time have good roads.
Ours is a small couAty, but progress
i've"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
TICKLE APRIL
PUT COLD WAVE
ON POPULATION
MERCURY IN FORTIES MONDAY
OVGrCOatS and Winter Wraps
Very Popular

AS if to give proof that she is the
original quick change artist April put
another one over Sunday and yester-
day in the way of cold wave TIL
mercury late yesterday afternoon was
in the forties, with every indication
that it would go still lower before
this morning.
The cold wave blew in in original
fashion Sunday morning. All day Sun
day the population was treated to un-
seasonaby cold weather, a raw, brisk
northwesterly wind having blown all
day. Yesterday was another of the
same kind, if not worse, and a light
shower fell yesterday afternoon. The
clouds looked like snow and it was not
hard to understand how it had snowed
in ST Louis and other northern points
the day before.
One bright spot of consolation is the
prediction that today will be fair, with
rising temperature. Late yesterday af-
ternoon the clouds blew away, and tho
moon shone brightly last night. Ac
corj;ng to the weather forecast this
will continue throughout today. Many
fireside was CHEEKY and glowing last
night, though the average citizer
thought winter had bid us adieu fol
keeps.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
LEE COUNTY
PEOPLE Want
PUBLICITY
RELATIVE TO The BUSINESS |
Of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenues

Leesburg, Ga, April 14.-There S
in Lee county a strong sentiment in
favor of publicity relative to the ar
fairs of the county commissioners.
What the people of the county desire Is
that the minutes of the proceedings
of the commissioners be published af-
ter each meeting.
Last week A. J. Powell, one of the
commissioners, in card to the public,
advocated the publication of the min
utes in this manner. Mr.. Powell says
il his card that the chaingang is cost
ing too much in Lee county. He al
yocates a reduction of the expendi-
lures on the chaingang.
J. M. Hines, another prominent citl'
zen, advocates the appointment OF
county commissioners by the grand
jury. Mr.. Hines claims that this viii
be the best manner in which to reduce
the county's Indebtedness, which b,
claims is more than $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
glenn CHARGED With
Being White SLAYER
Father Of Mrs. .PidCOCk SWGaTS
Out the Warrant

Macon, Ga, April al. ]. Glenn
the Atlanta contractor with whom Mrs
lone Pidcock, former wife of Charles
W. Pidcock, of Moultrie, is alleged to
have eloped to Dallas, Tex, and who is
now in the Atlanta Jail under charges
of child abandonment preferred by his
wife, faces a charge of white slavery
under the Mann act.
S. D. Reid, father of Mrs. Pidcock,
has secured from United States Com
missioner l.. NJ Erwin, of Macon, a
arrant charging a violation of the
white slavery law, and this warrant
has been sent to the United States
commissioner in Atlanta.
How quickly Glenn will face the
white slavery charge depends on the
outcome if the state case now pending
against him in Atlanta. If he is dis
charged by the state court the war
rant will be served at once and unless
Glenn is able to make bond, he will
be brought to Macon and arraignel
before Commissioner Erwin to deter
mine whether or not he shall be held
for action by the United States grand
jury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
FRIEDMAN SEES ii
WOODROW WILSON
German Scientist Tests His
Vaccine

Washington. D. c., April IA - DR.
F. F. friedman, who claims to have
discovered a cure for tuberculosis,
prepared early today for his test at
the George Washington Hospital be-
fore Surgeon General Blue, Of the
public health service, ana a distiE-
guished company of local and foreig
physicians. Willing patients by the
score were early on the scene. Dr.
Friedmann had insisted, however,
or selecting his own subjects.
Secretary Bryan, number OF mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and ore
or two members of congress. who had
been physicians before they took uo
public duties, were invited.
Before inocuIating the first patient,
DR.. Friedman paid visit TO the
white house, where he shook hands
with President Wilson. He went di-
rectly to the hospital from the white
house.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
NO BUYERS FOUND
IN LOCAL MARKET
Though There is Some Cot
ton Here

If cotton has any friends, the fact is
not evidenced about the Americas
warehouses, where sellers ars anxious
to get rid of their holdings, but find
buyers Indifferent and disinclined 10
take on any long lines. There are sew
eral hundred bales awaiting sale in the
LEGAL warehouses, but buyers do not
seem to want cotton at present, the
warehousemen state.
1t would appear that the mills are
out of the market just now and until
there is new demand for spot cotton
the staple will remain unsold. Even
the threatened danger to the crop
from cold yesterday failed to stimulate
the market, and while twelve cents was
quoted Monday for good mddling most
of the cotton in storage here is not 81
that grade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
WILSON Strong
WITH HIS PARTY
Democrats Lining up Behind
His Leadership

Washington, D. c., April 14.-Presl-
dent Wilson emerged from the first
week of the special tariff session Vt
congress apparently in a stronger po-
sition as the active leader of demo-
cIacy than at any time since he as
sumed the presidency.
Within the brief space of seven days
he had won a victory in the caucus
of house democrats for his free su-
gar program; had formed working
agreement with the democratic leade. s
of the senate, which, it is believed, will
insure general support of his tariff
program in that body, and had estao-
lished precedents of presidential CO.
operation with congress, which, Il
successful, are expected greatly to in
tiuence the entire program of legsla-
ltOH JnFOuSuouJ the wilson duIllnlS-
tration.
The presidents visit to congress
Tuesday to deliver his opening ad-
dress in person and his visit to the
senate precincts next day to confer
with finance committee members
upon the tariff plans overshadowed
all other developments of the week of
public interest Leaders of both
houses, who have sounded sentiment
in democratic ranks since this event
occurred, declared that the effect of
the presidents innovations has been
to strengthen democratic unity of ac-
ton and leave the president in A
dominating position at the outset Of
his administration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15

A reorganization of the Board OF
f. ade will be effected at the meeting
to he held tonight at the city hall This
is Il regular annual meeting of this
trade body, and the largest possible ar
tendance on the part of the business
nen of the city is urged for tonight
1t has been the custom for many
years here to wait until the rush If
business in the early part of the year
IS ove1 before an election of officers fo:
the Board of Trade and its annual re-
organization is effected. For this rea-
son the meeting has not been held
earlier.
The reorganization of the body
means the selection of officers for the
new year 1t also means the naming
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION WILL
PLAY MICE AND MEN" TODAY
Two Performances Of Pleasing Comedy Will be Given by
Amateurs at the Opera House.. Matinee Will be
Given This Afternoon in Full Costume.

Two performances of Mice and
Men, a clever and pleasing comedy by
Madeline Lucette Riley, will be pre-
sented today by the members of the
Americus Dramatic association at the
Opera House for the benefit of the
Hospital building fund
Eleven persons form the cast ii
this exceptionally brilliant coined :,
which will be presented in each in
stance in full costume of eighteenth
century England The performance
will comprise the fourth production
of the Americus Dramatic association
Final rehearsals of the play were
had last night, with the result that
the members of the cast and Mrs Mar
si'all Martin, under whose supervij'
ion the performances will be given.
are well pleased with the production.
They believe that it will prove ono #
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
MOTHERS PENSIONS
NOW LAW IN JERSEY

Trenton, n j., April 14.-Indigent
widows in New Jersey will be assisted
in holding their families together by
financial aid from the state under the
terms of the Mothers Pension" bill
which has received the approval Of
Gov Fielder.
The new law provides that widows
with children under sixteen years Of
age shall be paid from the county
treasures pension of SO month foc
the first child; S. for the second and
81 per month for each additional chill.
Application for the granting of
these pensions are to be made through
the state board of childrens' guardians
and are to be passed upon by the corr
mon pleas judge in the different coun-
ties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
PREPARE FOR MEETING
AT INDIAN SPRINGS
Biggest Crowd in History is Expected
At Annual Camp Meetings TO BE
Held ThCre During August.

Jackson, April Interpretations are
now under way for the annual camp
meeting at the Indian Springs Holiness
camp ground. The ten days meetimg
will begin, on Thursday before the sec-
ond Sunday in August and though sew
eral months off yet the trustees Of
the camp ground, nevertheless, ha c
several improvements in mind.
This year the young peoples meeting
will be conducted in a tent, the ta6er-
nacle not being large enough to hold
the overflow crowds who attend. The
meeting for young people will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Luther 3, Bridges. Re-
Jospeh Smith, of the faculty of the
Meridian Female college, of Meridian,
Miss, will conduct the meetings this
year, while Rev. Cha.ie D. Tillman.
of Atlanta, will have charge of the nui-
sic.
The trustees of the camp meeting
are preparing for the largest crowd IN
tie history of the institution this sum-
mer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT
OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
Local Trade Body viii Meet Tonight for the election Of
Officers and Reorganization for the New Year,
Much Good Accomplished The Past Year.

CT a new board of directors and the
various committees that are charge /
with the carrying out of the work Of
the organization. The selection of the
secretary of the board of trade is like,
wise made an item usually of the an
nual meeting.
The meeting will be held this even
ing at 500 o'clock at the city hall The
natter of the largest possible attend
ance upon the meeting has been stress
ed by the officers of the board The
larger the attendance the more repre-
sentative and successful will be the
meeting. Much has been accomplish
ed by the organization during the past
year, and it is desired that even more
be done for the bettering Of trade ami
commercial conditions here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
NHRINERS WILL SEE
MANY GOOD THINGS

Atlanta, April 14-When the Shrin-
ers come to Atlanta they will see some
things to be proud Of They will not
only see the most magnificent Masonic
temple in the South, located on Peach
tree street, but they will have an op-
portunity of going through the Ma
sons Annuity building at the corner
of Edgewood and Ivy street, which is
tn home of the organization that is
caring for the widows and orphans Of
deceased Masons. This supreme lodge
office building of the Masons Annuity,
by the way, has increased very mat =
rally in value because of real estate
conditions. 1t is valued in the assets
of the lodge at $42,19871, but it is now
worth very considerably more and is
increasing in value all the time,
The total assets of the oragnizati IN
now reach $5S6,12477. The Masons'
Annuity is the only fraternal order
on earth that started without cent
of money and has made such a re-
narkable and substantial success.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
the best yet given here

the best yet given here
All costumes for the two perform
ances today have been prepared Tha
programs, which are notable for their
novelty and neatness, have been pre-
pared in unique and attractive man
ner. Every phase of the work has
been attended to SO as to insure tw9-
successful and pleasing performances,
with the stage in charge, as usual, OF
Mr.. 0. C. Johnson, who has rendered
such valuable assistance in this par
ticular in the past
The seat sale has been exceptionally
good, and there are but few available
seats remaining. All who desire seats
should secure them as early today as
possible. No seats will be reserved
for the matinee, but tickets for this
performance must be secured at the
door
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
REV. fort
HERE FOR
REVIVAL
At FIRST BAPTIST Church
viii Assist in the Services
Daily

Rev Allen Fort, a former Americas
minister, arrived yesterday from Cha. :
laDuoga to assist in the revival services
that are being conducted at the First
Baptist church.
Mr.. Fort arrived in time to assist IN
the services yesterday, though it was
thought at one time that he woull
be delayed for a time He will give
vital assistance to the pastor, Dr..
Lansing Burrows, at the services to
lie held here for two weeks.
To the people of Americus Mr.. Fort
is too well known to need an introduC-
ton. He was born and reared here,
and he now return to labor in this Sc
ries of meetings. He has achieved no
table success as an evangelist, and his
presence here will be of much good to
the people of the city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
MEETING Of
LAYMEN IN
COLUMBUS
is TO Be HELD VERY SOON
Good Program
Prepared

The Laymen'5 Missionary Moyenert
Convention is creating a great lot OF
interest in Columbus, Georgia. Great
enthusiasm is being shown by the men
Of the various churches. A systematic
campaign for registrations began
Thursday morning. A large number OF
the Committees gathers at the Y. NJ. {.
A nine o'clock Thursday morning an
then went out through the city to en-,
list the men.
The program is to be an exceptional
" strong one. Two great evening
Mass Meetings, the first, banquet at
Wildwood park addressed by DR.. C. ..
Reid, Dr. Hugh J. Walter and Mr.. W.
E. Doughty. The next evening the
meeting will be addressed by-Mr. c..
A. Rowland, Mr.. H. A Etheridge,
Bishop C. X. Nelson and Mr.. w. Il.
Doughty.
A number of very prominent leaders
and speakers are also on the program
for the day sessions.
1t is expected that over 1900 men
will attend the banquet Thursday eve
ring, April ,17th, at Wildwood Par,
This will be one one of the greatest
opportunities for the men of Columbus
and territory surrounding that has
ever come to them.
The men of the territory outside OF
Columbus are urged to send in prom
pity their registrations and tickets
will be mailed Immediately.
The program for the Convention is
as follows:
Thursday, April 17th-1O a. m-Con-
ference of Pastors and Laymen on th J.
Pastors Missionary Problems.
The pastor an Educational and
Financial Force.
R w. Patton, Dept, sec'y,, Protes-
tant Episcopal Church
The Pastor Recruiting and Spiritual
Force.
C. F. Reid, GenI Sec'y Laymen'5
Missy Movement, Meth Epis.
Church, South.
2;30 p. m.-The Churc1s S need of the
Missionary enterprise.
r. w Patton
How to get and keep the Church in
telligent about Missions.
E. C. Cronk.
success impossible without prayer,
W. Il. Doughty.
o;5O p. m.-ConVentlon Supper.
Ihe meaning and message of the
Laymens Missionary Movement
c. F. Reid.
America for Christ.
Hugh f. Walker.
The Challenge OF the World Task,
w. E. Doughty.
$3.50 p. m.-The Spiritual emphasis
III Missions.
&. f. Reid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15
COME OUT TO THE MEETING or
THE BOARD OF TRADE TONIGHT.

Baptist-H A. Etheridge.
Lutheran-E. c. Cronk.
All others-H b. Dickson.
1880 p. m.-Mass Meeting.
Why should business men be inter
ested in Missions?
c. A. Rowland.
H. A. Etheridge.
The uprising of men for the World
Conquest.
Bishop C. X. Nelson.
Closing Message -"One Fixed Pur-
pose"
w. E. Doughty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-15

COME OUT TO THE MEETING or
THE BOARD OF TRADE TONIGHT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05

szaHFtk1s rAapnan B-gz t9r in-
stazss- e sa1iz N1zz1a- 40 ADOPTED
dep prng 41 are n1~ raising
I1ar .urzg l-szals -o tAe acre
TIE dl.tsgrzee "a me-Aod aTosaoss
1iilsrazes Ia y1 ard the yield tires
ne p d lad evsrFwasre Iha
Ssr yoasulr rhszs lands. wirs notaing
but All eight 10 t~alTe isah rreeiasta-
tisz, are tasetizs s an acze. EhiIs
ths Antelope YallaT lands above me
6iteaes can BE- a3a fo- q mere notl-
ing Ths ary farming lands oi gsit
tonia bring ths hlsaast prizes Of any
dr. farming lands pE0bsbig II tae
world Tor tEIs resSsa- they rroduce
TIC stuff Iiis Santa Clara valley
tar7y Years aE0 Vas dEY izrned 70
wheat when the top soil ~as used up
thsy started planting truit prlnss. ap-
rieots. Peaches pears. ese- E1ich are
al living OF the s1tsoil vale the Old
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05
DRY FARMING TN CALF.



=
VI
" :
@
%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05
WOOL DRESS GOODS

zf-in sil vooi fsnciss and soiid eolofs
un 10 Use. all in one iot .-...... 4sc
g and 45in serges. All shades, up 70
sl25 yard just pick. ......... zee
S and szsin. Faneies, ail ropi gaa
line 81 colors. up to s2z5 yard White
price --.......-....-..--.....sf sf.4s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05

! w N@,y1H F-s
T q HeEe c ard
C r
Ies 4~T -arz p-a rsf--
& e. s- 1z e ls1m s-
= rFstr ~ rs rt1 1a
1rF za E M t1s-e
ara1 ag -aH m- sal1srs sr1-
r ss z-4 sz1zsa aEz1st
"a te sl-a Cara TaIsT. Eaazs s
sH- 4z1 -z4-ara rsg g. trT
As-as ter H= A as asc1-
49, zs5s- zzif q .a4 c-zzrss ars -
asa1 r1Z wss 1 1 tt
.s shs ssaess arA sasaT ri
cared
Grapes rA ars alHzzs asE
raised f4sF a5 azy Il
srsa A ars n t asserting No
-as Ezgar tsz e1zls- lrrzeats1- r=
~ e ssr ~ r 49,
ta4 Ca+o-r rrs s farm
-z11 re ~ ~
s -e- ~
ssikzs ts trelrs inches DrT farm
arr z-rss - f ~ rss Il lt
F 81 asa ca 8rar
e e. Il are
Las vszr rhe rf4 - -r4
y sas Nsrzzasf se Mar
c-ly ass ME hss &. ~
salF e
P-unss @sz hzTe nsrz- Seen I'm
gzses rs- as sr 49, e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05
70 DISCONTINUE VAUDEVILLE.

believing ihat a vast majority o'
the people Of Chickasha prefer a first
class picture show to combination
q pictures and vaudeville, we have
decided to Cult running vaudeville
Eita our pictures We have made ar
ranEensurs whereby we receive the
same program as the Empress thea
ter. Oklahoma City. and just a day
after they run them. comnwncins
next Thursday. our prices viii be
ana l1 cents.
2+-t THE MAJESTIC THEATER
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05

Cinder concrete Is Ia favor for
roofing, not only because Of its E1b-
stantsl character. but because nzils
may Be driven into it The nails take
a good hold and are pressrvsd il
place. The material ID prepared ia
eightfool lengths and. as K nay BE-
nailed IN place. u Is very convenient
for roofs o. large buildings s1eh IS
armories, halls and rinkA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05

depisted ton soil is used for mulea
NQw trom the deposition Of leaves an z
the pi1Hing under Of the weeds the
ton sal s. gaining every year and in
znot5er ten OF fifteen years sill be
iit i0F wheat again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05
LACES AND
EMBROIDERIES

You just cannot Get away from tham
They are ID al widths Cambria
swlss.>Noles and Nets.
The early buyers arc going 10 xs.
these. Wait yoa aill not know uhas
il cost sou. Be here aud ser what yoa
save.
9i-ln Noiles. heavy embre|derY iusi
fhe thing fof dresses TIN ia tm
s"ta ). ........s...... 4sc
5iin Net Embroidery the newss, oa.
up to s2.25 yard ..... stsa
l'-in. Swiss Embroidery, beautiful
patseius up 90 Sl5o .ss..... sa-
S'.ln Swiss Embroidery uoly eur
soc quality ~
lS-in Corset Cover Embroidery: aur
e5o grade. pick "a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05
Oil and Gas Leases

TIE DsAF Exrzsa -H h ~ sale
s1tT az 1tzr-tr-F faFn. gL az1 z4
lazsea- good anywhere s1 lie state as
ok.zng-a g Tua Are zesg 81
and 9as land these are tha ros.er
-z-ks EVANS 4 SMITH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05
County Buildings iOF Sale

~ sz.s-0rs fraze saiszz q
ef uqw ed ss sl-g room. o-a
frane ewsalrs 81 h1 20. rauTazzs1
z1a Fsrese1 ~ lsN4s ozs ews1lnz
y b -t boxed .1si9s an5 CT III
receive sealed sies ur I'd n5ar Fea--.
Ary a fsi@. Riggs fes-r#15 10 regest
a1g b g. b1s
Leave bids w1 er1-ty clerk
Pears q CoazSs Comzlssl9se-s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05

a alfer ST. waa FescH-lF fcl6 q
Lcz4ez za- e bars tsez -zas troz
ssreT rse0Tssss Er1z ses Aru41L
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-05
LACES

We certainly have the ones you
want Shadow an over bands and
edge to match tprapery Nets White
aud creams. You are invited to see
this line