davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
SOME BENEFITS or
SMITH-LEYER FUNDS
Andrew M. SouIc, President Georgia
State College Of Agriculture

In that section Of south Georgia
7 where the boil weevil has so uneX-
pectedly appeared, there is much work
to be done to lead cotton farmers into
raising other crops and to instruc,
them in the best methods of cotton
production under those conditions. 1t
is therefore, very gratifying to the
farmers and business men of that sec
tion to find that just such service is
provided through the Smith-Lever
funds. With these funds experts can
be employed to go among the farmers
and render the very practical help
| that is needed. The foresighted farm
er knows by this time what he may
expect from the boil weevil. This type
| Of farmer is, therefore, ready to be
advised The backward and unpro-
| gressive farmer will not believe that
the boil weevil will harm him until
the harm is done, but eventually he
will be very willing to receive advice
as to what he must do
Smith-Lever funds have been instru-
mental in saving hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars worth of hogs during
the past year, through the demonstra-
ton agents inducing the farmers to
use cholera serum and by the agents
themselves applying it. The agents,
of course, are supported in part by
Smith-Lever funds.
All that the county demonstration
agents have done to advance farming
in Georgia, all that they have saved
the farmer not only with cholera Sc
rum, but by spraying for the destruc-
ton of insect and fungous pests and
cattle tick eradication; all that they
have saved in regard to the use OF
fertilizers; the better crops they have
demonstrated can be made by improv-
ed methods of cultivation; the improV-
ed and labor saving machinery they
have been instrumental in introducing;
the pure-bred animals they have
brought into the state; the cereal
crops they have led the farmers to
cultivate, the legumes, the fruits, the
truck-all the millions of dollars they
have saved or created is only a very
small iota of what the state pays for
it through the Smith-Lever funds.
In addition there are the boys corn
clubs, the girls canning clubs, the pig
clubs, poultry clubs, four-crop clubs,
the domestic science work.
Besides there are the field experts
that travel from the College doing
work in demonstrating iii cereals, fer
filters and methods Of cultivation On
various soil types; experts also IN
beef production, dairying and hog
cholera control.
For every dollar that the state puts
I'D for projects Of the Smith-LeVer
funds, it gets another dollar from
the United States treasury, IN
amounts that increase gradually till the
full limit is reached. None Of the
money can be used for teaching pur-
poses. 1t must be spent out among
the farmers. 1t is, therefore, the
farmers money.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Can The Surplus Of
Sweet Potato Crop
Andrew N. souIe, Pres. Georgia StaSS
College Of Agriculture

The canning of sweet potatoes is
matter of great Importance, and OF
this account considerable attention
has been directed to this problem by
he Georgia State College Oh AgrcuI-
.ure. Two years ago an instructor was
appointed in the Department or HOT
ticulture in the person of Prof X. Il.
blackburn. In addition to his teaching
work, he undertook Investigations
with the canning of sweet potatoes IN
the hope of discovering cheap ana
desirable method of preserving them
1t is important to remember that the
notato should not be allowed to cool
from start to finish of the processing
The experiments indicate that sweet
potatoes may be canned successfully
in quite a number of different ways.
Among those which have given the
greatest degree of satisfaction are,
first. the direct, open process which
requires about five hours; second, the
intermittent open process when taxes
one hour a day for three days in sue
cession; third, the use OF steam at a
pressure of five pounds and requiring
two hours to complete the work;
fourth, steam under ten pounds pres
sure and requiring about seventy-tive
minutes; and fifth, steam under I'LL
teen pounds pressure and requiring
about fifty minutes to complete the
work.
The first two methods would, OF
course, be better adapted for use IN
the farm home than the latter three.
1t was found after many trials that
sugar syrup is of little value in the
canning of sweet potatoes. In other
words. it is best to pack them dry
1t is advised in conclusion that
steam be used in the canning of sweet
potatoes even in the home. A small
Gamer will cost about SIS. The pota-
toes may be successfully peeled by
hand if cooked for forty-tive minutes.
They should be packed while hot and
The cans sealed. Tin is preferable to
glass for sweet potatoes. The pro-
cessing should be done under ten
pounds pressure continued for seven
ly-fve minutes. The cans should be
cooled by filling the retort with cold
water before the cans have chance
to air-cool, or just as soon as the pro-
cessing period is over, and the steam
can then be allowed to escape from
the retort.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15

When in need of high class job
printing of any kind, don't fail 10
place your order with the Dispatch,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Refinennerts

Overlapping storm = proof
windshield-new and more
conveniently arranged in
etruments with indirect sys-
tenn Of observation-disclosures
and easier operating brake
and clutch pedals - uPhol-
stery of the finest straight
grain, semi glazed leather.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Tank in rear

transferred from cowI to
rear Of chassis giving much
more room in the body of
car. Stewart Vacuum Feed
set on intake insuring reli-
able supply of gas.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
Room for 7
ll2-inch wheeIbase
81 IA Tires

Goodrich--Safety treads on
rear wheels - size that in
sures not only road COM
FORT but q remarkable
tire-economy also.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-03-15
DIVIDED front seats

a further development Of
the individualized comfort
that has always been q Stu
debaker object = seats are
adjustable and of a new
body-htting design.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
GRIFFITHS ON EFFICIENCY
Suggests Change TO Save City Money

the county all tho attention
which the port Of Seattle re-
qulres.
Yet we find that aside from
the port district, we also have
in the city "A harbor depart
ment. WHOSE DUTIES COULD
RE ABSORBED by THE
PORT DISTRICT WITHOUT
ANY MARKED INCREASE IN
COST OF OPERATION.
II this Is done. the city would
be relieved OF separately main.
tanning the harbor department
in addition TO paying so per
cent towards the maintenance
of the port district.
Public efficiency calls for
the abolition of the harbor de-
partment In the city. II can be
done In several ways IL can
be done completely by charter
amendment
II can be done effectually by
five or six members OF the
council refusing TO continue all
or any OF the positions In the
harbor department, abolish the
positions. and drop the appro-
prlations.
II can be done by removing
the port warden and appoint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
Fl. LAYTON MEN
OFF FOR BORDER.
Surgeon and Three Men Arc
Ordered to Nogales.
Arizona
INSPECT LOCAL FORCE

Throo members OF the 18th In
fantry, U. s. A.. hospital corpA. left
Seattle Friday To Join the troops at
Nogaies. Arix.. for service In Mex
leo. They were tho first enlisted
men 90 be called from Fl. iawton.
but orders are expected hourly. and
the third battalion OF the 2lst In
fantry, stationed at Vancouver.
Wash. has already started for III
Centre. Cal
Capt. william II. Mcister. assist.
ant surgeon IN the medical corps, Is
the only officer who has received
orders 10 leave IT fawton. With
him went three hospital corps men.
Maj. John NJ. Jenkins. inspector
general OF the Western department
NJ the army. arrived Unexpectedly
IN Seattle with his staff from San
Francisco Thursday. and I'm.
mediately started an inspection Of
the equipment and men at n Law.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
TELLS OF ARMY'S.
MEXICAN MARCH.
Soldiers Suffer. Declares Cor
respondent With the
Invaders
nESCRIRES ADVANCE
DESCRIBES ADVANCE
BY X. o. JACOBS

bf ~ ". JANUS
WITH THE U. s. ARMY. Pa
TOMAS. Mex. March i6.-sy
Courier 20 Columbus. N. NJ.
March 2s.-(oelayed.) - Four
khaki-elad troopers OF the 18th
cavalry rode thru a gap In the
barbed wire fence two miles
south Of Columbus yesterday,
and the actual American lnva-
olcr OF Mexico was under way.
Those soldiers were the point"
of the expedition.
The point" consisted Of Sergt.
.Spike" Hennessey, New York. and
Troopers Schmerfield. pennsylva.
MIA. Woodbridge. West virginia. and
another named Sans. They rode
four abreast.
populace Meets Soldiers
The Carranra customs house was
found deserted. Points" were
thrown out on each side OF the ad-
vance. guarding against Villista
surprise attacks.
Tho first camp was made about
four miles south OF Palomas.
The populace came down TO meet
the soldiers. Headquarters was 10
Gated south OF small creek, Cav.
airy and artillery we're also station.
ed south OF the creek. while tho In
fantry was established on the north
side.
Guards were thrown out along
tho stream. and none were permit
ted TO replcnish their canteens I'M
ill army surgeons had ascertained
whether the water was poisoned.
iDeletion by censorl
vank or Their Socks
Tho first move OF the troops IN
breaking ranks was TO yank off
their socks and shoes and battle
their feet.
Tho II may be that armies used
20 march on their stomachs. now
they march on their feet. literalis
as we'll as figurativeiy.
Shortly after nightfali the signal
corps arrived and ran up a mast.
crnnked their gasoline engine and
began TO wireless Columbus. CDs-
letion by censorl
The 18th lett AT dayoreak aa an
advance guard. II was announced
that the remainder OF the eSpedi-
ton would follow IN two or three
days.
Aeroplanes which few out from
Columbus this morning caught up
with the cavalry and turned back.
They flew nj height OF 1900
feet. II was impossible to ascer.
tain how many men each machine
carried.
Trooper Colin OF troop NJ. 10th
NEGRO cavalry. detailed as a head
quarters escort. discussed the expe-
difion with Trooper Green.
Can yo.all talk Spanish" asked
Colin
sYas. sub. 90 words" Green re-
piled. tapping his ammunition belt.
which contained 30 rounds. They
r.: Zing' KILLED Mexican). ling
tkiiied Mexican). Zing, fkilied
Mexicsnl. They're all alike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24

Taxpayers In Seattle not
only pay taxes OF the city.
Seattle IL n taxpaying com
munity in other respects.
We largely support by direct
and indirect taxation all the
other governments In the state
from governor down to school
janitor.
King county pays about one
fourth OF the taxes OF the
whole state. and Seattle pays
approximately so per cent OF
King county taxes.
In this connection, consider
tho Seattle port district. which
In supported by the whole OF
King county.
The port commissioners pre-.
sumably have the duty to give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
U. S. HORSE REAL.
HERO OF MARCH
Record Dash Shows u. S,
Cavalry Is Best
in World
CREATE A SENSATION
~ LEON srARmoNr

~ LEON sTARMoNr
Special Correspondent on Mexican
Border for The Star
EL pASo, Texas. March "a
Tho American cavalry horse is
the real hero Of the Mexican
campaign today
Gen. pershlnp's flying column
dashed 10 miles Into the water.
less, foodleas waste OF north
ern Mexico In ~ hours rec
ord that will stand In military
history many yearsi
out 81 the aikali dust of their
trail has come new proof that
Uncle SANS much mnligned regu.
lar army. small aH Il Is. can still
accomplish tasks that stack up
well beside the best exploits Of
Europe'B fighting men.
Unbelievable speed
One hundred and ten miles
In ~ hours means that some
where In the nelahborhood Of
1900 men and their mounts,
with a trailing column OF water
tank wagons. eommissary
trucks. ammunition wagons.
ambulsnees and pack mules
have made unbelievable speed
over country that presents ev-
cry known obstacle 20 travel,
II meana tho wheels of transport
wagons bite deep into tho yielding
plain and often have 20 be "beefcd"
along by men az the wheel spokes.
Heavily laden auto trucks have
20 negotiate soft spots In tho trail
over planks laid down by men who
run ahead
Bes, Country In World
Ncterlnarlans must constantly
ride along the limo IN response %
calls from horsemen whose mounts
show signs OF weakness.
Remounts must DO provided for
men whose horses become e1-
hauHted.
Tho dash" into MEXICO is no,
Just a whirlwind rush OF horrcmsn
across the border. II IN highly
scientific test OF the efficiency OF
every man and animal
BUT THE ARMY HAS STOOD
THE TEST
It's record speed shows American
cavalry IL tho peer OF any IN the
world.
Tho American cayalryman. the
man who is riding like the wind
after Villa today. IL light. wiry
chap. rather below than above the
average height. but as hard and
healthy ns q mountain goat.
Iie can ride az long az his horse
will stand and then feed ard bed
down hts animal before no himself
gets a morssl OF food or even n
drink OF water.
The horse comes flrst---the
man 10 a secondary eonsldera
toni
II Francisco villa escapes. n viii
not be the fault OF tho United states
cavalry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
AVIATOR IS RESCUED

COLUMBUS. n. NJ. March 90
Lost for days IN tho trackiess
desert. Lieut.. f.. =. Gorreli Of the
4. S. army aviation corps. Is safe
In Casas Grandes today.
Iic lost his way while flying
south from Columbus. and was
forced 10 descend in tho Asccncion
region when his Easolin. supply
failed
clrcilnS about. Corrrll found an
abandoned camping place beside n
wagon trail. and left not. IN a
cleft stick there. telling bis who're
ahouta.
II was found eventually by an
American patrol. and a motor truck
train with gasoline went TO the res
cue.
When tho train arrived they
found tho aviator had been withou,
food for ~ hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
ALLIES AVIATOR
GIVES TALK here

Five hundred British aviators
with new aeroplanes are drilling in
England and will soon be sent TO
do military observing on the CONT
nent. stated j. G. Denholm. flight
lieutenant for the allies. who spoke
before the Engineers club Thurs.
day.
lie is here for rest after being
wounded and decorated for dlstin.
guished service by Gen. Joffre
Curtis machines are rebuilt in
Europe for military use. he said,
and carry an added engine and con,
siderable armor plate.
Denholm intimated he would like
to enlist in the u. S. army for
service in Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE l
FRIENDS Of US. ARMY
CRITICISE hay BILL

ment OF the officers and the train
ing OF tho militia are specifically re-
served 10 the states
Try TO 1unko Constitution
Congressman Augustus T. Gard.
ner OF Massachusetts says tho Hay
bill tries 10 bunko this provision
In the constitution.
Former Secretary OF War Hen.
ry T. Stimson." says Mr. Gardner.
does not believe this clause can
I DO hunkoed. Neither does ex.Sec-
Rotary OF War Garrison.
mo one knows what tho supreme
court OF tho United States win
think when II is called upon to do
eide.
One mans guess II as good as
another'a, and my guess II that any
plan for federallxing militia which
carries n lawsuit in every privates
knapsack is a pretty good plan to
I drum out OF the army"
Adds Only 10000 Army
The Hay bill adds 10000 men TO
the regular army.
This n counting tho 10000 voted
as an emergency to meet the Mex.
I lean crisis.
The mobile army available today.
excluding those permanently sta
toned in the Philippines. Hawaii.
Panama and Alaska. and those In
the non-combatant branches OF the
service. IN approximately 10000.
AaA 80. ~
mobile available force viii be So
900 men.
But these additions are only nd
ditions on paper.
They have stu To be enlisted.
and four years IL the time named
In the law IN which the men are TO
be secured. 40 there Us no danger
OF any sudden jump In the size OF
the regular standing army.
Federal Pay for MllItls
The Hay bill provides federal pay
TO militia organizations. condL
toned on their consentlng to be mo-
bilized under federal authority
when called.
The bill provides for holding
training camps like that at Platts.
burg. y. Y. under regular army
auspices: also II seeks to stand.
ardize and encourage military train
ing in schools and colleges.
Critics OF the bin say II Is n mis-
take to place reliance on the mill
tia to moet any sudden need.
Representative Gardner. taking
as his text that II Is the duty OF
soldier 10 know how 10 shoot. points
to the official records, which show
that "out OF $1,000 militlamen in
the United States. armed with the
rifle. no less than III 900 were 80
Indifferent to their duty that they
failed to show up for n single days
target practice thruout the year.
militia Practice Unsatisfactory
In only eight out OF As states. &C
cordlng 10 the army reports. In mill.
tia target practice even Fairly
satisfactory In the other 40
states II Ia highly unsatisfactory.
According 10 Congressman Gard.
ner, the Hay bill and tho Chamber.
lain bill. IN the senate, are equally
deficient In their failure TO add any.
thing 20 the country'a military
strength beyond the proposed au.
thorlzatlon OF new recruits to the
number OF 10000 for the regular
army.
Tho Chamberlain bill would In.
crease this authorization by 10000
more men than provided for by the
Hay bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
CHILDREN AID FUND

Funds earned last week by the
pupils of Bradford hall with an anna
teur play entitled The Ugliest of
Seven went into the Golfers OF the
Seattle branch OF the American Red
Cross society, The presentation OF
the money was made Thursday by
little Anne Parsons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
STILL A CHANCE
FOR YOU, BABIES

There Is stlll a chance for some
young white hope to come 10 the
front in Seattle with a perfect bet
ter baby score.
Walter Daniel Levergreen. age
months. fell down by one point at
Thursdays clinic In the League
building, Fourth ave. and Univers.
ity st.
He is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID. Levergreen. 1896 Eastern ave.
He was four ounces short of proper
weight.
Another free clinic will be held
next Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
DOUGLAS, ARIz., ASKS
U. S. FOR PROTECTION

WASHINGTON. March 20.
--Mexleans have 30 cannon
and 5000 eavalrymen very
close to the center Of Doug
las, Arlr.. according 20 a tel.
eeram received by Senator
Ashurst today from D. A.
Richards. an attorney Of that
city.
1.-THE Mexican general has
40 pieces OF artillery and
5000 cavalry stationed 10
blocks from the center OF
Douglas" said the message.
"le has 1000 cavalry alta.
toned six miles south OF
Douglas.
"Wo have only 1900 In
fantry. 800 cavalry and four
pieces Of artillery. Our
troops are stationed two
miles east OF Douglas.
Il am reliably informed u
would require an hour for
them TO reach Douglas In
case OF attack.
"our army has been forbid
den by the adninis,ratlon 90
make any active defense
preparations. for fear tho
Meslesrs might mlsconstruo
them. The Mesieans are In
trerehed against the United
States side. They have barb
ed wire entanslcmens In
place.
I'VE have no lnsrench-
ments. The Mexieans easily
could repeat the Columbus
massacre here on much
larger scale. and return TO
Mexico with a smaller loss,
"heip US " you ean--ee-
fore II 10 too late"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
TORNADO KILLS SIX

INDIANAPOLIS. March "a
Property loss of probably $4,000. 900
and the death of six persons was
the toll exacted by the tornado
which swept over northern Indiana
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
LAWRENCE ON STAND

KLAMATH ALFLS. Ore. March
Ernest Lawrence. being tried
on n charge OF numbering Mrs.
Alma Kuehne. December 30 last.
took tho stand in his own behalf
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
TREASON IS CHARGED

STOCKHOLM. March 24.-In con.
sequence OF the resolution passed
at u Getting Of Swedish socialists
that a general strike OF all trades
be declared. in case Sweden goes to
war. three socialist leaders. Hoeg.
lund. Hedon and Olielund. have
been arrested and charged with
high treason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
BY Austin E. Griffiths

The following n tho first Of n
series OF articles written by Austin
y. sriffitbs en- municipal efficiency.
These articles will not he In rrisi-
ci-m of amy officials. hut will deal
In mn unpreiudicrd vny with cur
present system. u IL Griffifb-' opip-
Ion that with certain changes. rf-
ncieocy cnn he improved aud the
faxes lowered In n legitimate, sub
stuutial way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 20
Twenty-Five small wireless sta
tions near here have been disman-
tied by tho government today. IL
amateur operators interfere with
Gen. Pershlng's wireless eommuni.
cation. the orders arc TO dismantle
the otngdlng equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
HERRERA NO REBEL

WASHINGTON. March 2s--Gcn.
Luis Herrera IL stiii military com
mander OF Chihuahua City. lie il
not heading u rovol, against Car.
rama. according to state depart.
ment messages from Consul Let.
cher today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
MORSE BARK is SUNK

LONDON. March 2i.--Tho Nor
wegian bark Norberg. which left
Portland, Ore. last November with
n cargo Of wheat for Great Britain.
has been sunk. Thirty OF the crew
were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
ing no successor.

ing no successor.
IN THE INTERESTS OF
EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY,
THIS WOULD BE A GOOD
WAY TOWARDS THE GOAL
OF LOWER TAXES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
RUM0R UNF0UNDED

DOUGLAS. Arir.. March 2s.--All
was quiet here and az Aqua Prie,a
today. following reports that 1000
de facts troops were en- route TO
she town from the South. These
forces failed TO appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
PROF. TUFTS HERE

Prof. J. A. Tufts, professor OF
English ut Phillips Exeter academy.
Is In Seattle on n vacation tour OF
the West. He proposes To form al
Exeter alumni here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
NEW ARRIVALS IN
Girls Wash Dresses, Csc

GO varied are the styles and so
~ attractive the values in this
new shipment Of Girls Wash
Dresses that many will think 1t
wise TO choose the seasons sup
ply now. They are made from
servieeable. good-laundering ging-
hams and poplins. trimmed with
edgings. pique and self material
OF contrasting color. Sizes 8 to
IL years.
One OF the most attractive
models is the Bingham Dress
pictured, which has the bolcro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24

Jacket effect trimmed with white braid and edged
with embroidery scaops. The collar and cuffs are
OF white poplin and the full plated skirt is topped
with muslin underwaist. Featured in the popular
large plaid effects in a range OF colorings
Attrac,ively priced at Csc. -n..,m.p, s.,..roou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24

Palm Beach society has gone into
the movies" With Mrs. Gurnee
Mum, Washington. ID. c., as
heroine In the film. isle or Hap.
piness." society" Is posing for the
camera. Proceeds for tho Ameri-
can ambulance in Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24

star Want Ads cover the entire
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24

Infants McreeFlxed Hose
IN white. pink. blue and
tan. siEos AZ TO Ga. at
tractiycly priced at loo
pair.
Basement falosroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-24
Yelling Ends
Csc Each

q HORT lengths OF Veil
~ ing Approximately onc
yard cach) in an assert
ment Of fancy mcshes. Black
and colors, unusual value at
25c each
basement Rhiesroom.