davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-20
$4,000 Prisoners Of War
, Germany and Austria

Bterdam, Jan. 10. Official
rep IS state that the prisoners
Of 7 in Germany and Austria
now u m b er 100000. The
Col% e Gazette compares this
figu with 100000 prisoners
whit asserts are held by the
allie
III erman official report gives
thesgures of prisoners intern
ed iPrmany;
Fiji, 3,459 officers, 215, 9O5
mem Russians, 1875 officers,
3O6, men; Belgian, 612 Off
cersI 852 men; British, 1872
otrlcelS, S24 men.
Tn totals do not include !
prise now en- route to concen-
tratltamps, or a portion of
thos@tured in Poland. The
Austprisoners are estimated
at 2Oi.
Th{al of 100000 is more
than bile the total of the
Franciscan war. |
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-20
Attention Tax Payers

l will be at the Courthouse each
day during the month of January
t. tor the purpose Of collecting de-
linquent taxes. Office honrs fron,
D. a. M to II a. m. and 2 p n.
W. II. Fountain, Sheriff,
Ben Hill county
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-20
From An Expert
Electricians Notebook

Electric lighters are made for
gas stoves.
Wireless telephones are used
to communicate with moving
trains.
A belt line electric railway will
circle the ancient walls of Pek-
ing, China.
Medical men are buying cleo
trio cars because of their noise
less operation.
Electrically. locks are
now used on automobile doors.
Pressing a button opens the door.
With the new vacuum rectifer
it is promised that we will soon
be able to telephone direct to
Europe.
Wireless telegraph waves are
propagated along the surface of
the earth with a velocity slightly
less than 1856, 900 miles an hour.
Experiments wit h electric
blowing in Italy give the cost as
follows: Animals, SIS. 80 to S.. rs
per acre; steam, $3.50. electric
power, So.
The General Electric Company
built and installed a total of 58|
electric locomotives for the vari-
Gus railroads Of this county dur
ing the year 1914.
An appropriation of $3.50, 600
has been voted by the Board of
Education at Richmond, CAL, for
equipping the dometic science de-
partments in the new school
buildings with electric heating
appliances. The equipment to
be installed includes 26 disk
stoves, two electric ovens and an
electric circulating-water heater.
Until the government built it's
large plant at Trollhatten, all the
hydro-electric plants in Sweden
vy'II0 UwIrUu de- private cnUGr-
prises. The government has two
other large plants under con-
at Daleff and Porjus in |
which as soon as COM
pleted will furnish the power for
the state railways in northern
Sweden. The waterfalls of
Sweden have been calculated to
contain 100000 horse power,
about 16 per cent being utilized
at present.
At Bangkok, Siam, there was
recently completed a municipal
electric power plant with three
00-kilowatt Curtis steam turbo-
generators. Paddy husk. a by
product Of rice milling, is the
chief fuel, although facilities
have also been provided for using
fuel oil. coal or wood. A large
110-cell storage battery is part
of the electrical equipment in
stalled, This station provides
for a large area occupied
by royal palaces and residences
for Siamese mobiles. The motive
power for operating the machin-
cry of the Bangkok waterworks
and the opium factory is also
supplied by this plant.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-20

If you haven't already subscrib-
ed to t. our club of four magazines
90 it now. You will enjoy readino
these splendid magazines. We will
sell you the four magazines with
the tn Leader Enterprise all one wear
for only 16c extra. cal
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-20
Democrats Resolved
To Push Rural Credits

Washington, January 19.-Al-
Though there may be no oppor-
tunity to enact rural credits leg
islation at this session, senate
democrats today resumed activi-
ty on this subject with view to
reporting bill in the near fu-
ture.
In accordance with the resolu-
ito adopted by the democratic
cAucus Monday night, declaring
Ill the sense Of the senate demo-
Gratis that a rural credits system
sTll be pressed at "the earliest
practicable date" the banking
committee today decided to get
su:h a measure before the SEN
a.. The committee tomorrow
take up the bill known as
US bill, framed by the
It skiing subcommittee of
II 49,. u and house last sum-
some leading democratic SEN
ators insisted that an extra ses-
4 sion Of congress could not be
avoided. Senator Hoke Smith,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-20
Total S.
SECTION 2

Total F.. $48,O22 %
SECTION 2
BE 1T further ordained that this
ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its publica-
ton in the official paper.
SECTION 3,
Be it further ordained that all
ordinances and parts of ordinances
in conflict with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
Read second time and passed
this the Is day of Jan. 1915. Ap-
proved this 10Th day of Jan. 1915.
Drew W. Paulk, Mayor.
Attest:
David L. Paulk. Clerk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-20

Pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Nashville,
lenn.' has begun series of Evangelistic services
at the First Baptist Church. Afternoon service
begins at 3 O'Clock and evening service at 1880.
Everybody cordially invited to attend.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-20
Ordinance No. 372

An ordinance to appropriate GER
tain sums for the purpose of meet
ing the ordinary and extraordinary
expenses of the City of Fitzgerald
Georgia, for the year 1915.
SECTION 1.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Fitzgerald,
that there are hereby appropriated
out of the revenue of the City of
Fitzgerald for the year ending
December 31st 1915 the following
sums for the following purposes
to wit:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Thin Folks Who
 Would Be Fat

Increase i'm Weight Ten Pounds or More
 ''rd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way" declares every exceS- sivelY thin man or woman. Such a re- suit Is not impossible, despite past faii- ures. Most thin people are victims of mal-nutrition. a condition which pre- vents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are nal. Instead of getting into the blood. much 0f the fat and flesh producing elements stay in the intestfnes until they pass from the body as waste.
 To correct this condition and to pro- duce a healthy. normal amount of fat. hcially supplied with thespower which nature has denied them. This can probably best be accomplished by eat ing a Sargd tablet with every meal. Sargoi is a careful combination of six splendid assirilatiye agents: Taken turn the sugars and starches of what you have eaten into rich. ripe nourlsh- ment for the tissues and blood. and It's rapid effect has been in many cases reported remarkable. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a quent. Yet it's action is perfectly nat ural and absolutely harmless Sargol is sold by Lee & Osgood, Norwich. and Chesehro's Drug Store, Willimantic. and other druggists everywhere and every package contains guarantee of
 NOTE:-SarGoi is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results in eases of nervous indigestion. etc, have been reported. care should he taken about using 1t unless a gain of weight is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
WEDDINGS.
GuiIlotte -LecIaire.

Miss AIbina Cecelia LeClaire and Louis Francois Guillotte were married at St. Mary's church Monday, at a high nuptial mass, by Rev. J. H. Sief- erman. The bride wore a brown whip cord suit with hat to match Her corsage bouquet was of bride roses The bridesmaid was the groom's sis ter. Miss Lida Guillotte, who wore a dark green poplin suit with hat to match. and a bouquet of bride roses. The best man was Alfred LeClatre, the brides brother. A breakfast was chanic street. She received many gifts of china, cut glass, silver. money and furniture. The grandmother of the groom, Mrs. Louis Guillotte. who is 19 years of age. gave her grandson a rug. which she wore. It was three yards long and a yard and a half wide.
 MT. and Mrs. Guillotte left for a trip to New Bedford, Waltham and Cen tral Falls. On their return they will reside in a newly furnished home on Palmer street.
 Mrs. Guillotte is the only daughter is a graduate of the Riverside Cram mar school. Mir. Guillotte is the eid- est son of Contractor Louis Guillotte and is a carpenter. Traez-Niejadhik. Anthony Tracz and Katherine Me jadhik were married by Rev. J. J. McCabe Monday morning. The wit nesses were John N. Nietadhik and Helen Bernard.
 Borough Brevities.
 Mrs. Walter Stanton of Danielson spent last week with her sister. Mrs Edward A Geer.
 Mrs. W. K. Terry entertained the
 Ladies Aid society of Pachaug last week.
 Fred Salisbury, Leland Green. T. E. Lee, Michael Fogarty. George Avery Earl Howe and Forrest Thatcher at- | tended the Narragansett races. Mrs. Fred Harvey of Norwich was
 recent guest at Mrs. T. M. Crumbs. | Mir. and Mrs. Romeo Menard. who were married in Wauregan recently have come to Jewett City to live. Mir
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
COLCHESTER

Dr. Edward Munson of New York visited his family at then summer home on Upper Broadway over Sun day.
 The Jewish holiday. Tom Kippur was observed over Saturday. All the Jewish places of business were closed and services were held in the syna- gogue.
 Frederick a Book of New York was at his summer home on Broadway over Sunday.
 Miss Sylvia Brown and sister Alice were calling on friends in Norwich Saturday.
 Joseph Kraft and family were vis- itors in Mantle Sunday. making the trip by automobile They visited the camp of regulars of the United States army.
 Prof. Timothy OConneIl of East Haddam was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Saturday.
 Miss Mary OBrten of New Haven was at her home on Harmon avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Brief Mention.

Mrs. Michael Hurley was in Putnam Monday.
 Mrs Estelle Gatus is in Boston on business.
 Lyman A. Nichols was in Boston yesterday.
 Miss Emma Nelson spent Monday in Boston Peter Hardman is in Providence for few days. Miss Alice Goodwin is visiting in New York. R. c. Pratt of Providence was a local
 visitor Monday. Malcolm Curry of Hotyoke spent
 Monday in this city. Miss Mary McShea is spending her vacation in Providence. Elijah Benjamin was in New Lon- don Monday on business. Miss Evelyn Asher has returned tc Worcester, after months stay in this
 city.
 Rockville. Monday, after brief Yisii | here Miss Edith Grant is spending a fort night with her sister, Mrs. Loui,
 Knight of Hartford. Mrs. J. H. Fitts and Miss Leila Fit. | of Hampton are spending a few day.
 here with relatives. | Mrs. Lucy Byles Wilson, who hal
 been the guest of friends here for thu past two weeks. has returned to Weth. | ersfield I Hartford visitors Monday included | Mrs. Welles Wilcox, Miss Elinor Hill
 house, Miss Mary Mullen, w. A. King
 Miss Annie Rothblatt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Mrs. Louisa Campbell of PachaHg celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday by taking an automobiles ride and calling on friends in Jewett City. Very un- expectedly to her her daughter. Mrs. F. P. Davis of Boston. and Miss Ari- anna Cook. who is in PiainHeld for a time, came to spend Sunday in hon. or of the event. She received a post card shower, letters and several gifts. One of the unusual features of the celebration were two baskets of eK- ceIlent strawberries. picked on the Victor Campbell farm, where Mrs. Campbell resides.
 Setter Run Over by Automobile.
 A valuable setter belonging to Red injured by an automobile while com- ing up Main street Monday morning. The dog was crossing the street and 1t is said that the driver nearly ditch ed bis car trying to avoid striking the animal. When the occupants of the car saw the dog had been struck they immediately returned and as it was thought best to send for Dr. Coles, offered to stand the expense. although the bystanders said every effort was made to avoid the accident The dog was injured internally and one leg was broken, so that 1t was necessary to chloroform him.
 HosWen moffat Sent to Jatl. Roswell Moffat, who was arrested Friday night on account of his sus- picious conduct and unsavory reputa- tion. was tried for drunkenness Mon- day morning and sentenced to 30 days In jail. He refused to make any statement regarding his actions while in town
 Valuable Gift to Library.
 Mrs. Susan Kanahan has presented Slater library a set of eighteen octave volumes of The University of Litera. ture. They were the property of tn, late H. l.. Reade and were published in 1896 by the editor-in- chief. w. H DePuy. A. M., D. D., IL. ID. The se is an encyclopedia of Universal Lit erature, presenting in alphabetical ar rangement the biography. together witt | reviews and extracts of eminent writ CTS of all lands and all ages. l Moving to Yantie-
 Misses Rosanna and Eva Gobiel lief town Sunday for Yantic. In a shor time Mrs. Rosanna Gobiel and he father, Henry Richards. will go ther also to live The Richards family hay lived in Jewett City for more than 4
 years
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
INVESTMENT BANKERS
 URGE NATIONAL DEFENSE
Pledge Hearty Support te the Ma | tional Administration.

Denver. Col. Sept. 20.-Hearty SUD- port of the national administration was pledged by the convention of invest ment bankers association of America today in resolutions urging the adop- tion of "a complete programme for na- tional defense" The resolutions urged employers to give employees sufficient time for participation in military or naval nanoeuyres without loss of pay or prejudice of position. in addition Co their regular vacations
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
BUYS c. E. uTTLE HOUSE.
Joseph B. Riordan Acquires DesirabI,
 Residence.

Joseph B. Riordan of the H. c. Mur ray company, on Monday purchased the home of Mir and Mrs. Charles E. Little on Prospect street, and expects to occupy it as his residence. The price paid was not made public.
 MT. and Mrs. Little intend to leave town the latter part of the week, to take up their permanent residence in Richmond. Va, in order to be near several members of their family who are in that neighborhood- One son resides in Richmond, and another teaches in Wilmington, N. c. It has been known for some time that the family was to. remove to the south, but the exact date of their departure had not been set
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

over Sunday.
 Miss Miriam Cragin returned to her home in New York Sunday eTen- Ing after spending the summer at the Waysfde. on Broadway
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother. Ms Etta Lombard over Sunday.
 The voters of the First school dis trict held a meeting in the Academy Mondey evening to lay a tax to de- fray the expenses Of the district for the coming year. There was a large attendance.
 Supervisor J. A. Young was visiting the schools in the Salem districts Monday.
 Irving Watkinscn of Norwich was the guest of S. P. Willard Sunday.
 Miss Ora Clark of Salem was the guest Monday of her brother. Thom- as s. Clark
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Probate Hearinos.

Two hearings have been scheduled for business at the probate court for Saturday morning of this week One is on the allowance of the administra- tion account on the estate of Harriet M. Anthony.
 The other is an application of Annie Casey for the purpose of appointing an administrator for the estate of the late Bridget Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Labor Payroll ss45,

Wiflimantic, as compiled by Clerk A. c, Scripture. for the week ending Sept. 18th, 1915, totaIled ss46.07, di- vided among the departments as fol- lows; Police department, S15o.65; po- lice department special, S19.25; oiling streets, $1429; sidewalk construction, $72.71; new streets, $26.33; street de- partment, $S7.96: Pleasant street spe- cial. $197.S3: maintaining sewers, SIP: constructing sewers, $175.47; water works, SS8.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Menard is to be employed in the SouIe street bakery.
 A. A. Young. Jr-, returned Monday to the New York Military school at Cornwall on the Hudson
 Miss Elizabeth Clarke has returned to Smith college.
 Mrs. A. E. Kingsley has returned D her home in Norwich after a visit with her sister. Mrs. John Stewart Low water pressure Tuesday. 9 to IF a. m-. to D. m--Adv.
 State Commissioner Dr. J. H. Me- Laughlin has received copies of the game laws which are for distribution
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Reception for Normal Faculty and
 Students.

Every year the members of the So- dalitas and Grex clubs of the First Congregational church give a reception students at the state normal training school located in this city. Commit tees are planning such a reception for Monday night, September 2Tth. when the newcomers and those who have already spent some time in the Thread feel at home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
INFANT SON sraANeLED.
MiIhomme Raby's Head Caught Tn
 Crib Ornamentation.

Joseph A., the nine months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Rossaire Milhomme of Elm street, was strangled to death as the result of an accident Sunday eye ming. The child was asleep in its crib, and supposedly all right, but was found dead by the mother when she went to look at it about o'clock at night. Dr. Mason, medical examiner for Windham, was called and gave verdict of accidental death. It was discovered that a portion of the trim ming about the top of the crib had been broken away, and in some manner the child's head became caught in the opening left by the break in such a l way that death quickly resulted.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
AMERICAN MARBLE WARE MADE TO SELL AT 45e
 TO 59c-SPECIAL 33c

s-qnart Mixing Bowls, value 50e- Special 33c.
 17-inch Baking Pan, value Boo Special 33c.
 2-quart Seamless Milk Kettle, value 55c-Special 33c.
 s-inch Cuspidor. value 45c-Special S3c. Large Size Chamber. value 55c- Special 33c.
 1o-auart Seamless Dish Pan. value 5ec-Special S3c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
LUMP ON eoRsk's HEAD
Indicated that Joseph kroenzea Had
 Given Him Some BiH.

The only matter before the police court Monday morning was that of charge of assault against Joseph Kroenzen, who paid $12.6o in fines and costs. The complainant was Jo- seph GorslSi, employed by the Van derman Manufacturing company, and his condition was such Sunday night when he made the complaint at the police station. that he was charged with intoxication and also with carry ing concealed weapons. His case was continued until Wednesday and he was released under bonds of S100, furnished by Secretary John Reilley of the com pany.
 The stories of the assault were di- Yergent, but the size of the lump on Gorskfs head seemed to bear out his statement that he was struck with something heavy. The accused claim ed that he merely pushed Gorsld away when the latter wanted to fight him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

8-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 75c-Special 49c.
 10-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 9Sc-Special 49c.
 s-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, value 75c-Special 49c.
 10-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, value 98c-Special 49c. % 14-quart Deep Dish Pan. value s9c Special 4sc.
 17-quart Deep Dish Pan, value S5c Special 49c.
 6-quart Coffee Boiler. value s5c- Special 4sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Saw 6ia Boston Game.

Martin Sullivan. D. B. Mccarthy, Joseph Sullivan and Michael Longo final game of the decisive Red Sox- Tigers series.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

4-quart Heavy Tin Dinner Fails Special 35c.
 Tin Wash Boilers, heavy copper bottom wood handles, No. 8, value $1.69-Special s1.39-No. g, value S1.s9 Special $1.59. 14-ounce All Copper Wash Boilers, seamless cover, patent handles, No. s value $3.50-Special $2.79-No. g, value $S.75-Special $2.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
WILLIMANTIC

Burnham. George MoDonald; col- lector of taxes. Ward B. Talbot: con- stables. Winthrop White. William ". Nickson. Edward W. Merritt. Fred J. Oids; registrar of voters. Ward B. Talbot; school committee, E. H. Cook:
 library directors, Morton F. Ladd and Edward M. Yeomans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Benefit for strikinq Moulders.

Willimantic lodge. No. 12s. of the isfied with the results of their first benefit dance held in the town hall a few weeks ago that they have decided upon another, for the benefit of the striking moulderS of the Yanderman Manufacturing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Hartford's New Railway Station.

Hartford. Conn.,. Sept. 20.-A. w. Honywill, superintendent of the Mid land division of the New Haven road with offices in this city. authorized to- day the announcement that the rebuilt union railway station here would be open to public use Sept. 2T. The old station was burned Feb. 19, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Searching sor Mi..ins Bank Teller.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 2o.-DanIel V. Gage secretary of the Aetna Accident and Liability company. said today he had authorized the office in New York of a detective agency to join In the search for Henry s. Bradley. the miss- ing New York bank teller. IL Is un- ders;ood that company is on Bradley'a bond for 3l0.c0O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

3-pint Tea Pot, with enamel cover, value 5oe-Speeial 33c.
 3-pint Coffee Pot, with enamel cover. value 50c-Special S3c.
 4-quart Covered Berlin Kettle, value 55e-Special sac.
 4-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pot, value 55c-Speeial S3c.
 4-quart Covered Berlin Sauce Pan, value 55c-Special 33c. 6-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, value 50c-Speeial 33c.
 8-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle, value 55e-Special 3Sc.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
WOODEN WARE SPECIALS

Dust Absorbing Floor Mops, value 69c-Specia1 39c.
 Trojan Mop Handles, value 15c- Special Sc.
 No. s Ladies Friend Floor Brooms, value 39c-Special 29e.
 Clothes Wringers, Horseshoe Brand, guaranteed for one year, value $s.5e-Special $2.7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
SPECIAL AT 49c

Panama Shape Cuspidor. value 75c Special 49c. I2-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value 75c-Special 49c.
 14-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value S5c-Special 49c.
 4-quart Seamless Milk Kettle with cover. value 79e-Speeial 49c.
 4-quart Seamless Water Pitcher, value 69c-Special 49c.
 6-auart Seamless Tea Kettle, value S5c-Speeial 49c.
 5-quart Double Boilers, value s5c- Special 49c.
 12-quart Seamless Water Pail, value 75c-Special 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

stock will be at the South Neriden N. E. church on Thursday of this week to confer with the pastor and boys iu regard to reOrEanizing the Scout troop In South Meriden-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
TIN WARE SPECIALS

12-quart Albanized Water Fails Special 19c each.
 14-quart Aibanized Water Pails- Special 22c each.
 12-quart Retinned Dairy Pails- Special 22c each.
 14-quart Retinned Dairy Paiis- Special 25e each.
 14-auart Retinned strainer Pails- Special 69c.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Rranford.-The board of finance in its list of estimates of income and ex- penditures for the coming year has figured an income of $s6,75O based on a proposed IS mill tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Rayo Lamp, nickel plated, complete Special $1.35,
 Dust Absorbing Dust Clothes Special 14c each.
 Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, one-piece full nickel, three in set-Special 9Sc a set.
 2-in-one Shoe Polish-Special 7c a box
 Old Dutch Cleanser-Speciai 7c a can
 Bon-Ami for cleaning and polishing Special 7e a cake. [. Full Bleaehed Cotton Clothes Lines Special 20c a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Folding Ironing Table on stand, value $1.25-Special 95c.
 Gloss Wash Boards. value 45c- Special SSc.
 Smiths 10-arm Wall Dryers, value 59e-Special 39c - sl.09 quality Special 79e, 24-inch High Mission Tabourette- Special 25c.
 5-dozen Clothes Pins, in cartoon Special Sc a cartoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Mh.t !. leoina on raniah,

noon).
 Francis. S. Long Post. No. 30. G. A R., Town 'Ru1lding.s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
EARTHEN AND GLASS WARE

8 4pnt Ffreproof Pudding oc each Decorated China
  Jars-Speea 8 doze 22c a dozen Special 42c
  Tin Blown Needle-etehed Tunbl sc Tin Blown Chippendale each. Tumble