davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
SHAMROCKs FOR MEMBERS.

At the meeting of Division 4, A.
o. H., Monday evening in Bertrand
Hall President John II. Hennessy
appointed a committee to secure
shamrocks from Ireland. to be dis
tributed free to all of the members
attending the next meeting, which
will be the second week in March.
The Emerald Hibernian Social Club,
which is an adjunct of the division.
reported that they were endeavoring
to secure the Crown Theater for a
picture show the last part of April,
and Messrs. l.. ]. Meany and James
McTighe suggested that any profits
derived from their dances and en-
tertainments be the nucleus for q
building fund for the division, this
suggestion meeting with the hearty
approval of those present, Thomas
Dignan, one of the patriarchs of d.
vision 4, stating that owing to the
large number Of young members ef-
forts should be made right away to
lnaugurate the home plan with an
humble beginning. the home to be
located In Limerick. Mr.. Dignan
reviewed the history of Division 4
and said that In his long period Of
he had never seen a
better opportunity than the present
to inaugurate this plan.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
NATIONAL THEATER.

A good bill seems to be in store
for patrons of the National Theater
next week judging from the advance
descriptions of the features. The
headline attraction will be provided
by AL Fields and Jack Lewis In an
original comedy skit, 1.-THE Misery OF
the Hanson Cab" which they used
as members of the recent Lillian
Russell all-star vaudeville show.
Mazeppa, heralded as a $4,000
equine wonder, will be second on the
bill in Importance. Great feats re-
curing human intelligence are at
tributed to this horse. The Four
Cook Sisters, Leclair and Sampson,
the Four Musical Baldwins and Jack
Howard will be other entertainers.
"The Merchant of Venice" a photo
play in four reels. will be an extra
added attraction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.

March 1, 1704-French and Indians
under De Rouville recover from
Deerfield, Mass, bell made in
France for the Chapel of Caugh-
nawaga, near Montreal, the ship
conveying which had been cap
tured by New England privateer.
March 2, 1699-Pierre LIE Moyne
d'Iberville, most romantic of
Americas naval heroes, discov-
cred mouth of Mississippi, which
La Sale had failed to find, ex-
plored the river and later founded
first French colony at Louisiana.
March 8, 1S61-George Ellis Pugh.
convert, jurist, statesman, soldier,
Aide-de-camp to Gen. Lane In
Mexican war in 1S4S, Attorney
General of Ohio, 1852; elected to
United States Senate; born at Gin
cinnati, November 20, 1922; died
there July 10, 1876.
March 4, 1900-Death of the Right
Rev. John Hennessy, third Bishop
and first Archbishop of Dubuque;
born August 20, 1926; founder of
st. Joseph's College and Theo-
AO6itai oCuihotyJ PtCoCnt az ati-
can Council.
March s, 1731-Cornerstone of the
mission of La Purissima Concep-
cion, near San Antonio, Texas, laid
by Father Bargarro and Capt.
Perez, of the San Antonio garri-
son.
March 6, 1777--Adoption by the
Constitutional convention of New
York State, In session at Kingston,
of an amendment offered by John
Jay to the effect that every for
eigner shall abjure and renounce
all allegiance and subsection to
all and every foreign King, Prince,
Potentate and State, in all mat
tiers ecclesiastical and civil" in
effect until 1854.
March z, 1776-Commander Phile-
mon G. Wederstrandt, u. s. NJ,
born in Talbot county, Nd; second
student to enter Georgetown Col
lege, December 20, 1871; served
on the Constellation in actions
against L'Insurgente and La Ven
geance In 1899 and 1900; active
in defense of Baltimore In war of
1912; died in Louisiana In 1857.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
CUTLER VS.. SAMPSON.

Manager George Buechel of the
First Regiment Athletic Association,
announces everything ready for the
big wrestling match Monday night
at the Armory, when Charles Cutler;
who recently defeated Mamutoif.
the big Russian, will meet Paul
Sampson. the German champion, the
winner of this bout to wrestle
zbyszko for the championship of the
world. Cutler will weigh In about
225 pounds, while Sampson will
scale about ESQ. Seats are now on
sale.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
GAYETY THEATER.

For next week at the Gayety Thea
ter Manager. Taylor announces the
return engagement of Mutt and
Jeff In Panama" Although Mutt
and jeff" has played In this city
three different weeks, II has the
unique record of never having played
to an empty seat. The company is
strong and perhaps the best that has
ever appeared in this mirthful pro-
duction.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
BENEFITED SEMINARY.

The young Seminary for Foreign
Missions at Maryknoll. 0ssining, ~
r., should be gratified with the CO.
operation which It is receiving from
the hierarchy and priests OF this
country. His Eminence Cardinal
Farley has established a burse; Car
dinal Gibbons recently gave $1,000,
the Providence diocese has already
provided the greater portion OF a
burse. the Diocesan. Mission Society
OF Pittsburgh has twice favored the
new seminary, several priests have
made arrangements for the transfer
of considerable sums after their
deaths. and now we read that the
late eminent Paulist, Father elias
Younan. has benefited the seminary
to the extent Of $4,000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
PERMIT ISSUED.

The permit for the erection of the
new st. Paul's Catholic church, Jack
son and Kentucky streets, to replace
the one destroyed by fire some time
ago, was obtained Monday from the
office of the City Building In
spector. The permit was issued in
the name Of the Right Rev. Denis
O'Donoghue, Bishop of the diocese OF
Louisville, in whose name all the
property of the church in this do
cese stands. The new church, to be
of brick, one story in height, will
front fifty feet on jackson street
and extend back lis feet. The lot
is 7Sx160 feet. The estimated cost
is $4,000. Rev. Thomas York, the
pastor. will push the work Of build
ing as rapidly as possible.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.


DIVISION 4.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesdays.
Prcsident-Thomas Tarpy.
Vice President - Henry McDer-
mott.
Recording Secretary - Walter
Cusick.
Financial secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
easurcr-Thomas Keenan,, Sr.
ergeant-at-Arms-T Lyons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28

The Kentucky Irish American is
in receipt of letter from the new
Government Labor Inspector, Ben ],
Sand. who has been making himself
pretty well acquainted with WASH
ington. being thoroughly yersed
about all Of the points OF interest. in
addition to getting line on all of
the political good things in the
capital. He left there Tuesday for
Ellis Island to take up his new
duties.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
MISSION NEXT MONTH.

Next month there will be tive
weeks mission at st. Mary Mag
dalen's church. Brook street. con
Quoted by two Redemptorist fathers
AS this Is the first one held there
for some years II Is expected there
will be large attendance both
weeks. The mission will be for non
Catholics as well a. Catholics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-George ]. Thornton.
First Vice President-John Ken
ney.
Second Vice President - Fred
Schiller.
Recording Secretary IL John R.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Will Cassin.
Treasurer-Sebastia Hubbuch.
Marshal-Joe Keane.
Inside Sentinel-William Schott.
Outside Sentinel--F. e. Crater.
Executive Committee = Frank
Adams, Charles Raidy, William
Link.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28

DIVISION 8.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
Nineteenth and Portland.
President-John M. Maloney.
Vice President-Matt j. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary = John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John J. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasured. J. Dougherty.
Sergeant at Arms - Martin J.
Kallaher.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28
DIVISION 2.

DIVISION 2.
Meets First Thursday at st. Will
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. J. Ford.
Vice President. J. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary - John T..
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms - J. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-28

DIVISION 4.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary - John J.
Barry.
Financial ecretary-Thomas J.
Langan.
Treasurer-Patrick Connolly.
Observation-Disclosures Far
rell.
Sentinel-M. J. McDermott.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

doubt his word. Danny told me so
himself More than that. he told me
that one of his babies has run away
and is lost. He's out hunting for it
now. and so am T. Peter made ready
to move on
The minute Peter mentioned the lost
baby Meadow Mouse the Merry Little
Breezes became very much excited.
That is just who Black Pussy
caught declared one.
Peter looked startled. What is that
you said:" he cried.
Then the Merry Little Breezes told
him how they had found Black Pussy
tormenting a wee. terribly frightened
Meadow Mouse. and how they led the
little black -andwhite dog to where
Black Pussy was just in time to save
the wee Mouse. who ran away and hid.
while Black Pussy was chasing the
dog.
But where is he now" asked Peter
The Merry Little Breezes shook their
heads. We don't know" they con-
fessed. We followed Black Pussy to
see the fun and when we got back the
little Mouse was nowhere about. al
though we hunted everywhere. II we
had known he was Danny's baby We
wouldn't have left him at all Well
have to make up now by helping in
the hunt"
That will be splendid" cried Peter
ha apply.
And with .ha; they all scattered to
hunt Cor little Mite. the lost baby Of
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
$ The Searchli8ht
Preservation of the Anthropcid Ape.

\ group of scientists has recently be-
come insistent that reservations. or per-
manent stations be set apart in tropi-
cal countries for the preservation of the
anthropoid apes. This suggestion WAS
probably not made with I. view to pro
tecting the apes against tie intrepid
appetites of starving discoverers hut
rather agains, apetites of geological gar
dens and against that species of hunts
man VINO roves the earth in the happy
conviction that everything with fur or
feathers was created solely as fai.
target for his gun.
When the suggestion was first made it
was based upon the supposition that Oh
ser!-ation of the psychology of the an
thropoid ape in his wild and undestrainet. Il.
state of freedom was of peculiar value
in throwing light u"on tho more com
pick psychology Of the apes distant
rousin-iran. Ever since Darwin lla,
tered his fellow men with detailed
presentation OF the antiquity Of their an
cestry. the ape has been recognized as
part of tine white mans burden and
his transportation TO abodes Of comfort
in the centcrs of civilization has been
pushed with WORTHY zeal.
Contact with civilization. however eN.
erciSeS Il contaminating Influence tht
mental processes of the anthropoid ape
and makes il much less valuable Oh
iect for psychological observation. ex
perimentation and debate. further rea
son that has been advanced for theii
Evening star., 1914-07-15
WOMAN HANGS AT CAPITOL.
Giantess Dangling at Ropes End an
Attraction for Curious.

High above the towering steps Of the
east portco Oh the House wing of the
Capitol today was hung, the figure of g
woman with a rope about her neck. While
far below on the PIAZZA the sculptor,
Eau, Bartlett. shouted directions. A
sishtseer asked what the figure typified.
a sutfragette barred out of the Capt.
toll replied Bartlett. and as the ques-
TONER turned away ne saw she wore a
suffragist badge.
The figure represents rcace guarding
Genius. Peace Icing a woman eight feet
SIX inches high and Genius being a boy
with wings. at her side. The plaste:
model. which is to be replaced with
marble. is part of the scheme OF marble
figures in the pcdiment over the House
wing.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
Peter Rabbit Hears News of
Little Mite.

Peter Ra bhit hoppcd up the Lone
Iittln r;,t', i,rin, full of the news that
Danny Meadow Mouse had family. He
cairIy sched for some one to come
sion. 10 nom he could tell it. Peter
lust loves to tell news. But 10 one
did CONF. along and Pete. kept OF. all
the time watching out r:I~r. Sd. sharp
fcr :. little wee. lost Meadow Mouse.
Wsv oVer on the Green Meadows he
herr: q frightened yolpinG growing
fainter and fainter. II. sat up as high
a. h. could to look and way Oft in
iIic distance he saw :, black-and hite
dog running. so fast that his ears
sppp,!. His ::ii was between his legs
and II" was ''r-ine "ki-yi-yi. k:-yi-yi:
al The top Of his voice
wonder nat ails him., thought
Pete. serves MIN right anyway. lie
had no business down here on our
Grec:I Meadows ] never could under
stand what possible good a dog is
,,uyySay lie is always poking his nose
in and makins trouble for the rest Of
US. There come the Merry Little
B-eC:es and perhaps they know what
IL i$ u abcut
Sure enough. there came the Merry
Little Breezes of Old Mother West
Wind dancing over the tops of the
grasses They were coming from the
Evening star., 1914-07-15
BOXES

acquaintance had developed into d speak
ing one. She was all that could be de
sired in a neighbor. Perhaps" one of
the letters concluded. she may be one of
I this friends who was waiting who
knowS?''
The letters We're not SO frequent after
while. Miss Lucy smiled at their non
arrival. She's making q friend.' she
said to herself.
Ard then ore day. quite unexpectedly
Marian walked in on her. Miss Lucy
kissed and bugsed her: then held her off
and searched her face with loving eyes,
You've been lonely. child she said.
'Hows the new neighbor?''
Lets run over to Betty Bells and I'll
tell YOU both, all about it, answered
Marian,
And from the depths of Mrs. Bells
most luxurious chair Marian spoke "a
box has no soul. i couldn't Ike her in "a
hundred years. she remarked.
'Wen / should say not" agreed Mrs.
Bell.
Maybe. she had to do it, put in Miss
Lucy. gently.
Her husband gets a fine salary. It's
just meanness. 1t made me out of sorts
all the time after I found it out. had
come to like her 20 much - she's the
pleasantest little. body Imaginable - but
one day she showed me her window
boxes, with a couple of heads of lettuce
in one and radishes and parsley in the
other IT settled me. I haven't seen her
since. Really. we haven't got hacl. to
the nodding stage of our first acquaint-
ance. It'll never so any further. And
thought she was the friend who was
waiting for me-"
%: told you not to be too sure said
Mrs. Bell. and I'm glad you found her
out Fancy, lettuce. Of all things. She
must be a. very-t.anny person to grow
vegetables. with all the beautiful flowers
there are q -
Oh she l.as flowers. too admitted
Marian: ivy sersniums, that hang half
way down to my windows. ! never saw
such beauties 50 beautifnll, grown: but
can't forgive the lettuce in the middle.
Well. never mind, dear" said Miss
Lucy. Il wouldn't fret over it. After all.
It's little thing to dislike any one for.
81 can't help it said Marian. II must
either like person or not. ] can't halt
Hike them
The next time that the three met vas
at Marian's house. but the hostess was
in bed. recovering from severe illness.
How. about your lettuce ncishhcr?""
Evening star., 1914-07-15

!. Il ONLY HOPE LIKE HER"
Miss J-ue:- Prayer. in her soft little way !:
friends all over the world. only waiting
to be made. that's sn.: =
YES" said Mrs. Bell. "snd if you don't
like people you don't need to have any
thing to do with them.
Marian Le Grave dried her tears and
smiled at irc- two particular friends. But
her sTiIe rested longest Oh the face of
Miss I.ucv
II think your idea is beautiful" she
said. about friends everywhere, just
waiting to pc made. And I'll try to make
some. couldn't live In place where
no ore liked me-
Later on. they alr went IN to look at
the little fat ".----
It's in Il lovely part of the city said
Miss Lucy 'and 80 light and sunny.
think it's dear place I'm sure you'll
be hatsPy. neIe. child.
I've kind OF the sane feeling said
Marian. II half smiled at the lady up
stairs-dd you notice:-and' she smiled
back at me"
"Be.ter not DC too aui"': to make
friends" cautioned Mrs. Bell. "Lcok he
fore you leap. It's bette 10 be sure then
sorry
:. We're bound to get acquain.ed'' said
only hope !. like her-.
why. undoubtedly you will" said Miss
| uc:. When any .ole smiles at you IN
that frank way It's a good sign of future
"Let us know how you get on" said
''for I-tell YOU at the beginning you can't
be sure.
When Mrs Le Graves furniture had
been finally set in place they both came
Evening star., 1914-07-15
TAEEvEN|NGSTORY.
PIebeian Window Boxes.


'R"P' rS'r'' f0I7' u! '" NeiHsIT
When the work Of Mr.. lie Grave neces-
STATED a removal to the city the friends
OF Mrs. lie Grave con,niserated her.
You'll never like Vt In a fiat. Marian
said Mrs. Bell. after this lovely home
and what Will Se.den do for his carly
Strawberries and fresh eggs?"
We can buy them for less than we
paid the men to raise them. And. any
way. 1, don't care about that. T. don't t
think Selden is worrying about it. either.
What troubles both of us is how lost I'll
feel in a big city with all my friends
miles and nliles away"
Down went her pretty blond head. For
Il moment Or SO she cried heartily. They
comforted her as best they might.
=, There are friends every where" said
Evening star., 1914-07-15
GETS TERM AT woRKHoUsE.
John F. Cavanaugh Committed for
Striking His Sister.

Convicted of having visited his wrath
upon his sister. Mar; Wallney. early this
morning. John F. Cavanaugh was SEN
fenced by Judge Aukam in the Police
Court today TO a term OF nine months at
Occoquan. The sister told the court that
CaNanaugn struck her on Il p.eNious oc-
Evening star., 1914-07-15

again and admired the arrangement of
the little fat
BE sure and let US know how you get
or with YOUR near neighbor. they said
as they left
Fer a while the pestman carried daily
reports of how things went on. Marian
was lonely, and the volunlinous letters
testified to the fact. The reiGhbor was
mentioned in ali of them. The smiling
Evening star., 1914-07-15

casion and that early this morning he hit
her in the mouth William CavanauRh
testified that his brother was n hab.tua
drunkard and said he heard him threaten
his sister last Sunday.
The defendant said he had nothing to
say regarding the charges against him.
He told The court that the last time he
had employment was i'm Pittsburgh about
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
PETER JOINS HUNT
FOR DANNY'S BABY
Now He Expects to Be First to
Tell Old Man Meadow Mouse
of the Marriage.
Dear Children. all:

Dear Children. all:
q J " ]" T { !. !. ]. ]
4SvS 1t is good thing I
AX&36HXM went back to the Briar
M W6 ESAA Patch yesterday. II ]
tEA NJ. &xgAi had STAYED right here
tc%TT3 SSSJ al the :. B. s. c. poor
49, ~ EsS2 Danny Meadow Mouse
I&N5 wouldn't have round
a when he came to
the Patch To- ISL. me
tc he.p him to hunt for his lost baby.
Nit But vas right the~e children.
ana OF course. helped him You have
got 70 do yoar best by your neigfbors
You iti:oH- and besides Danny is d good
tc!iC" and ! ike hin--though when he
told me he was married to Nanny Mead
CIV Mouse and that they had four babies
Wrii-reailH, Vas never more surprised
in NY lie. Everybody thought Danny
"d& bachelor Meadow Mouse and
we'll don't know what that important
o'd Meadow &louse-the one who went
cosf'inS Nanny. you remember. and got
relied otcr ard puncned by Danny-is
So.n- 10 90 "hen he finds that Nanny is
i.:iiili ed They s35. and / have private
reasons fo:' knowing it to be true-they
say tina; old mar Meadow Mouse has been
tiNinG IN = splendid home for Nanny and
lrtr.Itst'i 70 teitc her there to see it, hop
ing sh" would pc SO pleased that she
Would stay.
Nili Tell OF Danny's Marriage.
ID Ike t" him when he learns
about Denny and the babies! And that
re;rinds me that l ought to be the one
tc tell him So jus: as soon as I'm
Through sitting for button pictures today
m :so':fS to iiDperty-lip back and be
tn ''rsf - brea!= the news. I'll tell YOU
ali about il when ! come back But
don ash me 20 breathe one word about
.'o" helped Danny to hunt for his
i'as3. Mite. because tina. is Mr. Burgess
oVli ret, You know And nice rabbits
iIefc@ AIRY tales lust you wait until
NJ III, CESS is ready and then it will he
H. his Little Stories for Bedtime"
yhI''r he tells You every day in The
star lcu ccu.Iln't expect your poor
P~tcr =" tell you about Mite as beauti-
fully he will. Nobody could And.
Oh. children. how glad We must be that
Mi Burgess IS himself a"ain instead of
anybody else Because if he was any
body else he might not be able. to write
for rs abou; the Little People of the
forests and fields. md that would be a
calamity Calamity is u big word but
' had 10 use it. because "Wednesday is
my d1! for using big words. And !
don't believe I could ind !; better word
10 stop With PETER RABBIT.
Evening star., 1914-07-15
Will of Charles Somerset.

BY the terms of the will of Charles
Somerset. dated June L: last his entire
estate IS left to his wife Alice Somerset.
Any property remaining at her death is
to go TO his nephew. William somerset
Of New Ycrli. sylvester Murphy is namel
as executor.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

is that the treatment of
number OF diseases which have so far
baffled investigators will probably depend
upon the use of these apes as objects of
medical experiment.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

liz SAN, y LITTLE BLACK AND
WHITE Doc RUNNING FAST
direction OF the little dog and they
seemed 10 be very merry and huppy
.ioout something AS soon as they
>.i. Peer they danced over 10 him.
what's the matter with that little
,l'i--g' don: ,uded Pete
He EIet Black Pussy and he didn't
-il1e ne meeting. In fact, Black Pussy
i.a. frightened him most to death and
rh;tt IL why he is running so fast they
replied.
Peter grinned I'm glad that Black
I'l.ry IS OF SOME use said he. though
10. any I,art had about as soon have
ne dog around rs her. Now | wish
something OF sonebod would come
,,Icn% and give her lust as bad a scare
he II given >hat little deg. By
:.e way. have you he :ra the news"
What nev s: sShsd ih. Merry Little
Ereozes. loDhinS at i'St-r suspicious y.
proved to- ne 20 at ali.
by. &iont Danny Neado~- u, u se. :.
lie has a wife and family. Peter
fairly shouted il
Instantly the NeTr. Little BreeZes
crowded about Peter md demanded TO
know how he knew. and said that
they Gi'n't believe ii because they
didn't see how Danny could have KEEP,
il secret from them so long
1T is soi Peter was just = wee hi
provoked to think that they should
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Ii pas to read the want columns Of
Tlr star. hundreds OF situations are
iiled through them
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Double-bed Size
Seamless Bleach
ed sheets, made
OF extra Sood
quality co t t 0 II:
hand ,orb ana
irona;i finish: b
in. hem. Limit,
four-i9c.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Good = a'it.y
W h j t = r i b b e 4
Shirts. with broad
shoulder stra ps. run
through with tape.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

39c Lawn Kimonos. splendid
quality. perfect fitting lawn
kimonos: shirred and beited
waists, low or turn-back coll
lars. All pretty designs and
figured effects. 19c.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

acquaintance had developed into d speak
ing one. She was all that could be de
sired in a neighbor. Perhaps" one of
the letters concluded. she may be one of
this friends who was waiting who
,nowSp'
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Standard quail
ity, positively fast
color Apron Cling
han iii ali size
checks and colors
I1L T.
Evening star., 1914-07-15

Simpsons ca ! j 90
III ans t.lr very hest Of
uurlity: at>olr civ fast
,.o'ors iIIrG-ctis #
Jirt'y Intie"i' III" ! V
light .I"l'n'l<. Ge'
vG,'rS new. l'fcSN's.
Waist. S.i;-t. Il !n.a
low Aprons. No limit
10 quantity. 3:sc.