davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25
Officials of Savage
Tire Corporation
Are Omaha Visitors

H. N. Mabery, treasurer and gener-
al superintendent of the Savage Tire
corporation of San Diego, Cal, and
Harry Harges, manager Of the Chi
cago branch of the corporation, Wis
tied Omaha yesterday on their way
over the middle western territory.
Both Mabery and Harges we're
particularly well pleased with the out
look in this section of the country
and were quite loud in their praise of
Manager Wilson of the Omaha Saw
age Sales company. Regardless of
the fact that the Omaha Savage Sales
company has been located in Omaha
but few months, it has climbed to
third place among the twenty-six Saw
age tire branches located in the mid
die west.
The output of the Savage factory
has been more than doubled in the
past few months, but the supply is
still too small to meet demands.
Plans are under consideration for
new buildings and further increase
in output.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25
PICKENS DECLARES
FOR FOOD CONTROL
Big Food Operator Says Fed
eral Government Should
Prevent Price Kiting.
PRESENT SURPLUS SMALL

Charles H. Pickens, manager of
Paxton & Gallagher's wholesale gro
Gerry establishment in Omaha, believes
the government should prevent ex-
cessiye prices that are being asked
on many food items.
Mr.. Piekens' opinion on the food
supply, possible shortage and wisdom
or unwisdom OF the present buying
mania was published recently in the
Journal of Commerce as follows:
Don't think there is a large sur
plus of food products with possible
exception of beans, -four, meats and
potatoes. / believe the visible stock
Of food 10 some lines is less than
usual.
"The buying mania is unwise. If it
becomes universal few will have much
and the majority none.
Retailers and jobbers' stocks, con-
sidering shortage, will be out of many
items before new packs and crops
are available.
II don't think families and other
consumers buy much in excess of I'M
mediate requirements. ... .E., .-
II think a strong campaign on ex-
travagance and waste would help
carry the country through until new
goods come on the market.
II believe the government should
prevent, if possible, excessive prices
that are being asked on many food
items and arrange, if possible, to con-
vince the jobbers and retailers, pack
ers, growers Of fruit and vegetables
that sufficient tin cans can be Sc
cured for the present growing crop.
That would relieve to great extent
the present rush for that type of
merchandise. Publishing the govern
ment monthly grain report, showing
great shortage, causes speculation and
excessive buying on the part of
many"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25
WOMAN CAPTURES
THUGS FOR POLICE
Mrs. Vincent Carlson Trails to
Cover Men Who Robbed
Her of Her Jewelry.
DIAMOND IS RECOVERED

Mrs. Vincent Carlson, 1902 Daven-
port street, vowed that she would
catch the thieves who robbed her OF
a diamond ring which her husband
gave her one year after their mar
rage.
Although still weak from her strug-
gle with the robbers, she followed
them from her home, where the rob-
berry occurred, to Hotel Flomar,
where she watched them until De-
tectives Holden and Rooney placed
them under arrest
The men gave the names Of Christ
There's and John Thompson.
Il fought them all | could" said
Mrs. Carlson, showing marks on her
face and arms as proof Of her strug-
gle. 81 pleaded with them not to
take my wedding ring and my dia-
mond ring and offered to give up the
money that was in my purse. But
they tore the rings from my fingers
and left me, unconscious, on my bed"
The assault and robbery, which po-
lice say is among the most brazen
ever committed in Omaha, took place
in Mrs. Carlson's residence after the
thieves had followed her from down
town.
81 knew they were following me-"
said Mrs. Carlson. when ! neared
my home | ran. They ran after me.
l tried to shut the door,, but they
pushed it open, grabbed me and
dragged me into my room. screamed
and struggled. But what can a lone
woman do against two powerful
men? | would die rather than lose
the jewelry, but l knew l would put
those men behind bars before long"
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson were married
a year ago. The husband is now in
Miles City, Mont. He recently sent
her the diamond ring.
"He couldn't afford an engagement
ring when we promised to marry"
explained the wife. "But after the
marriage he saved his money and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25
Both Kinney Brothers
Now Wearing Uniforms

Paul Kinney, an Omaha boy, young
est of the four sons of Thomas D.
and Mary Kinney, joined the navy in
San Francisco last week. Young Kin
ney recently finished his apprentice
ship as machinist in the Sacramento
shops and enters the service as sec
ond class machinist. .
His elder brother, George A. Kin
ney, letter carrier in the Omaha post
Office, enlisted in the marines last
January and has qualified as sharp
shooter, at present stationed at
Charleston, Both lads are nephews
of T. J. Fitzmorris of The Bee edi-
torial staff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25
MAKES TRIP TO GAY
PAREE AS FLUNKEY
Spends Nine Months Abroad
and is Dead Broke in Paris
for Three Days.
WORKS HIS WAY HOME
By A. R. GROH.


Now, John, we'll finish this little
talk that we began yesterday in re-
Spouse to your question.
At age 20 went to New York to
see the sights. | decided to go abroad
had $50 in cash. But, not deem
ing this sufficient to take European
trip in the style in which | wanted to
travel, l got job on the steamship
Toronto" as turnkey.
Ny duties were very simple.
washed dishes, scrubbed floors and
polished brass from 5 a. m till $50
p. m. If could have resigned at the
end of my first days work, assure
you the crew OF the Toronto" would
have been short" one turnkey. slept
III the sailors fo'castle.
| got much chance to enjoy the
bracing sea air when | was polishing
the outside of the portfolios or going
across the main deck to get meals and
vegetables out of the big refrigerator
in the stern OF the ship. But finally
arrived in Hull, England, with my
capital intact Except for SIS tip to
the steward
Brooks in Paris.
spent nine months abroad, that
trip. | was broke in Paris for three
days while waiting for drafts from my
American bankers. The police are
very courteous there. But got
through all right and was Struggled
aboard a ship for the r.turn voyage.
The good captain nearly had apop-
lexy when he discovered me. How
ever, we had dropped the channel pilot
sixhours before and the next stop was
New York. The old sea dog certainly
made me work, though--and then
shook hands with me when we
reached New York.
Ny, my, John, but / could fill you
full OF adventures on that trip alone.
But people who tell about their trav-
els are bores. In my boyhood ! knew
man who had gone on Cooks tour
to Europe. And every time | went
over to his house he got out his post
cards and kodak pictures and told me
all about it. resolved then that |
Would avoid that mistake O..
Becomes a Motorman.
Well, when I got back to this coun-
try ! accepted lucrative position as
motorman in Philadelphia, which |
held for one month. Oh, yes, re-
signed voluntarily, though | did look
handsome in my uniform of blue.
Girls used to wave to me at many a
street corner. And when they did |
always stopped.
Later ! accepted another position,
packing tinware in a wholesale house,
At 50 week. But, in spite OF the
salary, | soon tired OF this.
/ had been writing for the maya
zines. One editor accepted one Of my
stories and paid for it. He lost his
position shortly afterward, for some
reason.
Then / heard Of daily paper about
to start in a small town not far from
Omaha. So put on my new, double
breasted blue suit, shined my shoes
and went TO see them. They seemed
in doubt about my ability, but | told |
them had been in the newspaper
business even as boy. (You remem-
Der | had sold papers.) So l ac-
cepted the position as reporter, city |
editor, managing editor, telegraph |
editor, exchange editor, sporting edi.
tor. and society editor.
Yes, / took a course in the univer-
sity also, but l have never found this |
any serious drawback in my trade
profession. I mean.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25
Parks Moves 808 Loads
Of Rubbish First Day

City Commissioner Parks street
cleaning armada moved 808 loads of
rubbish from alleys and streets on
Monday. The sprinE drive against
debris is being pushed by a large
force Of men, teams, wagons and
automobile trucks.
The work viii be completed be-
fore Saturday. The haulers started
in the outer precincts Of the city and
are working toward the center.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25

Union Pacific bridge Monday night
he thought at first he had another
war plotter. But the man turned out
to be a homeless "bum," who was
just stealing lodging from the rail-
road. After close questioning the
captain released the man with a
warning to keep away from the
bridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25

locked windows and doors and open
gas jets convinced the authorities that
he tried to end his own life.
In Strom's pockets was found an
envelope containing naturalization
papers issued here in 1888 and indi-
eating that he was born in Germany.
He left nothing else to indicate a
motive for his act
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25

Mrs. Westbrook and Mrs. McShane
both head motor driving classes,
which will begin taking a course OF
instruction in motor mechanics
Wednesday morning. The women
will volunteer as ambulance drivers
or messengers if the need arises.
The women aren't dressed for the
part yet That comes later.
"You don't catch me crawling un-
der car with my skirts on. They're
a nuisance. Pm going to wear a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25
Potato Acreage in State So
To Be Enormous This Year

notwithstanding the fact that
seed potatoes are selling at $3.50 to
So per bushel, the acreage being
planted in Dawes, Box Butte, Sheri-
dan and other counties up in the
northern part Of the state is going
to be fully double that of any for
mer year." says R. A. Loyelace, as
sistant immigration agent of the Bur-
lington, who has just returned from
tour of that section. There are
many who have out 100 and some 100
acres"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25

bought me the ring. 1t means too
much to Vincent and me-"
Mrs. Carlson's diamond ring and
wedding ring were found in the pock
cts of There's and Thompson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25

Chicago. April 24.-Twenty-seven North
western university students have been &C
cepted for Young Mems Christian associa-
ton work among the soldiers in European
camps. Among the number are: R. E. Ell
lingwood basket ball star. and Robert Hol-
gate. son of the university's acting presi-
dent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25
Militia Ends Practice
OF TRAVELLING HohoeS

When Captain Hamilton of Com
pany B of the Guard discovered
man in box car on the Burlington
tracks under the approach to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25

riding habit" said Mrs. McShane,
who is an expert driver She drove
her car from Omaha to Chicago in
little more than passenger train time.
Mrs. McShane thinks gym" bloom
ers are the most practical things to
wear. Chicago women motorists are
wearing bloomers at their class work.
Mrs. Westbrooks class will take
instruction at the Nebraska Auto
school and Mrs. McShane's at the
McShane Motor company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25

Gust see how the wheels go
roundp
Mrs. Louis Clarke, captain of the
motor driving division OF the Ma
tional League of Woman Service, is
showing the works" of her car to
her commandants, Mrs. E. S. West
brook, Mrs. F, J. McShane, jr.; Miss
Irene Mcknight and Mrs. E. E. Stan
field. |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-25

MOTORISTS E. s.
Miss andM
field and Mrs sbrook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
POLES ARE APPRECIATIVE
OF Mr.. WILSON'S STAND
Testimonial Will Be Transmitted to
President-State Council
Also Acts.

PETROGRAD, January 80. via London.
January 31.-The heads of ten Polish
societies here have submitted to David
r. Francis, the American ambassador,
for transmission to President Wilson,
an autographed testimonial of appre-
citation of his recent advocacy of an
independent Poland. The testimonial
expresses confidence in the ultimate
realization of freedom for Poland.
WARSAW, Tuesday, January 80 via
Berlin and London, January 31.-The
provisional Polish state council has
telegraphed the following message to
President Wilson in regard to the
Presidents recent speech to the Senate:
1.-THE provisional state council Of the
Kingdom of Poland, which came into be-
ing by the proclamation of November 5,
1916, solemnly announced by the mon
arch of Germany and Austro- Hungary
has the honor, Mr.. President, to take
cogniZance of your message.
ut is the first time in this war that
the head of a powerful neutral state,
who at the same time is the chief repre-
sentative of great nation, has declared
officially that, according to his convic-
ton, the independence of the Polish
state is the only just solution of the
Polish question and an insurmountable
For this wise and noble understanding
of the rights of the Polish people, Mr..
President, the provisional state council
tenders you deepest gratitude and re-
spect in its own name and in the name
of the Polish nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

by the resignation Of Bernard N. Baker.
The meeting was held In the tempo
rary offices taken by the board in the
Munsey building. The four members
were present, Mr.. Denman, Theodore
Brent of New Orleans. John A. Donald
Of New York and John B. White OF
Kansas City. Mo-
Mr.. Denman. in proposing that the Sc
lection of chairman be made temporary,
said that the possibility of the selection
of another man from the Pacific coast
to fill the vacancy on the board might
make it undesirable to have either of
them at the head of the board Whether
this Is a forecast of the possibilities
was not made apparent.
The participation in the meeting and
proceedings of Mr.. Donald ana Mr..
White set at rest rumors that they
would resign or had rendered their
designations. Mr.. White is known to
be an especially close friend of Mr..
Baker. and is understood to have ac-
cepted the assignment on the board en-
tirely because of that intimacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
WILLIAM DENMAN CHOSEN
TO HEAD SHIPPING BOARD

William Denman. admiralty lawyer of
San Francisco. was chosen to head the
shipping board at the first formal meet
ing of the four remaining members of
the board Yesterday afternoon. At the
suggestion OF Mr.. Denman himself,
however, the selection Of himself as
chairman is temporary, to be confirmed
or amended on the appointment of
fifth member to fill the vacancy caused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Wants Printing Plant Retained.

Secretary Daniels has written to the
House appropriations committee urg-
ing that tho House take a stand against
the smoot amendment to the legisla-
tive bill aboltshing the printing plant
Of the State, War and Navy depart
ments. The abolishment. says the Sec
rotary, would work q hardship on the
Navy Department, particularly the by
geographic office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Other Guardsmen to Leave Border

Secretary Baker is authority for the
statement that as soon as the $4,000
National Guardsmen recently ordered
from the Mexican border had left for
their home states additional militiaunen
would be sent from the border Definite
plans. he said. depend upon transportation
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Bows 5000 Coats, $4.39

Boys Plaid Mackinaw Refer Coats, bright
and subdued colorings; sizes = to Is years.
(Thrd Flo0r.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
The Dependable Store
SOC Combinations, Soc

SOC Combinations, Soc
-Readymade and Stamped Combinations, full
cut envelope STYLE good quality nainsook.
Cart Dept-First F1oor)
ST Extra Size Petticoats, 60c
-Women's Extra Size Sateen Petticoats;
navy blue only; elastic waist bands. go Floor)
$1.5O and $1.69 Muslin Petit
coats, $1.29
Trimmed with fine laces and embroideries;
slightly soiled from handling. (Third Floor)
SOC Corset Covers, 39c
OF nainsook, also drawers; trimmed with
laces and embroideries ali sizes. cd Floor)
S1.OO KimOnOs, 60c
OF crepe and Aannelette; odd lots and sizes
only Third Floor)
Percale Aprons, 29c
-Women's Percale Waist Aprons; assorted
patterns. CThird Floor)
$1.OO and $1.5O Vests, 7oc
Small lot of Womens Wool Vests; small
sizes. Third Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
SC Handkerchiefs. DC

Mems White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
large size; good quality, soft-hnish cotton.
First Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Children's $500 Coats, $500

-Children's Corduroy and Chinchilla Coats
odd sizes and lots CThird Floor.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
15c Laces, 10Zzc Yard

-Cluny Laees, in edgings and insertions
widths ND to inches; good assortment OF
patterns. First F1oor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
35c White Lawn, l,

A5-inch White Georgette Lawn, extra n
sheer quality First FIoor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Csc Bleached Sheets, 44c

-72x90 Welded B1eached Sheets, heavy,
round-thread quality; some .are subject to
slight imperfections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Up to 75c Laces, 2!

-18-Inch Oriental and Shadow Lace All-Over
fine mesh quality, in white only. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
$500 Comforts, $I.3,

IA Double-bed Size Comforts, filled wi,
white cotton; covered with good quality silk,
lines. Fourth Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
SC Laces, Z1zc Yard

-Va1enciennes Laees and Fancy Cotte
Laces. in desirable widths for trimming Iii
gerie. First Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
zoc FIouncinps. 18c Yard

-24-1nch Wide Shadow Lace Flouneings, in
white only; desirable patterns to select from.
First FIoor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
SOC KirnonOs, Csc

Infants Fannelette -Kmonos; pink and
blue (Third Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Bovs' $3.50 Shoes, SIPS

Boys Button and Butcher Shoes, OF patent
colt and dull feathers; sizes from l to 5H
First Floor) = .as'.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
$I.30 French Serge. 97c

+4-ineh French Serge, strictly all wool; al
wanted shades. First F1oor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
BOYS $500 Suits, $z.8S

Boys Junior Norfolk and Billy Boy Suits, of
fancy cashmere and velvet; sizes to 3
years. (Third Floor) 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Women's So, $3.50 and 50
Shoes. $1.05 Pair

ders of several big sales, also some taken
from our regular stock. Patent colt, gun
metal, vici kid and tan feathers. Button, lace
and b1ucher styles; high or low heels; sizes
from IN to g. (Shoe Dept--First Floor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
$1.5O Coating, 50C

-54-inch Winter-weight Coating, in
only. First Floor-8th Street Side.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
10c Rice Cloth, 8

-36-inch White Hemstitched Rice Cloth, to1
waists and dresses First Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
60c Storm Serge, $50

-36-inch Storm Serge; good, heavy weight
in black and brown. First F1oor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
$1.5O, $3.50 and $500
Curtain Samples, Z9c Each

Lot of 1877 Lace Curtain Samples,
~ to yards long; white, ivory or ecru
colors; handsome designs. Large as
sortment of handsome designs.
First FIoor-Barsain Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Gas Portable Stands. 44c
Use Ham Boilers

Lot OF Gas Portable Stands; values worth
up to $3.50. (Basement.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
l5c and 19c Handkerchiefs.
lOc

w omen's Embroidered-corner Handker-
chiefs, pure linen and good quality cotton;
white and colored embroidered effects
First Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31

Csc Printed Voiles, 9s4c
-40-inch Printed Voiles, in stripes and
checks; fine, two-ply quality QFirst rioor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
soc Saucepans and
Kettles, zoc

Lot of Aluminium Saucepans and
Kettles; slightly scratched. (Base.
ment)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Bows $l.69t Pants, $1.O9

Bows Pure Worsbed Navy Blue Serge
Knickerbocker Pants; 1ull lined and taped.
Third FloorO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
Men's S2 Paiamas, $1.29

-"Faultless" Make Pajamas of heavyweight
domet Aannel-perfect quality, in sizes A. to
D. First FloorD -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
THE GREAT !
future NEED Of IT,
John Barrett Urges Graduates OF
Western to Resolve on
Success.

There isn't q boy or girl in TIKI
world today who cannot attain what II
called absolute success If he or she has
the stuff" said John Barrett. director
of the Pan-American Union, in an ad-
dress to the midyear graduating class
of the Western High School in the
school auditorium this morning. Lei
me make 1t clear to you that II young
woman or a young man starts in life
with that won't give up spirit. he
or she, while they may not attain the
topmost rungs of the ladder. will bring
honor and their share of the worlds
slories home" said the speaker.
Mr.. Barrett impressed upon his audi
ence the offfciency and II will win" spirit
of the boys and girls in Europe, who, ne
said, no matter what their age, are doing
their part, however small in the war OF
nations.
Trained to Efficiency.
Boys are being trained into a vast
army of marvellous efficiency that is sur
prising even the most optimistic authori-
ties on the potentialities of young people
This all means that when the war is
over these countries are going to have
trained to lead loyal, patriotic, efficlen,
and successful lives, which will re-
quire in the inevitable competition OF
nations for leadership and supremacy
that the boys and girls of the United
States, for the good of this country
and for its position in the brotherhooo
of nations, must develop a degree OF
efficiency, earnestness. application and
patriotism beyond anything that has
yet been accomplished.
sS0<hArrx1UA
boys and girls now graduating from
our high schools. fifteen OF twenty
years hence, Is controlling the affairs
OF the United States, it may become a
laggard instead of leader in world
affairs"
Other Features Of Exercises.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
of schools, presided and introduced Mr..
Barrett and Rev. Paul Sperry, who
pronounced the Invocation. Three selec-
lions were sung by Miss Mary Jacobs,
with Mrs. Jewell Downs at the piano.
The glee club of Western High School,
under the direction of Mrs. Frank By
ram, gave a musical program.
DR.. Elmer S. Newton. principal of
Western High School. read the honor
roll for the last semester, comprising
names of twenty-seven students who
did not fall below a certain mark in
their studies.
Ernest H. Daniel, vice president of
the board of education. presented dipIo-
mas to the following: Eunce Allen,
Martena A. Charles, Kate Alexander
Crenshaw. Robert G. Gard and Oscar NJ
Styron. jr. Robert Gard, 1t was an
nounced by DIR. Newton. this morning
received announcement of his passage
into the first-year class at West Point
without examinations. The entire fac
ulty of Western High School signed his
study marks and the West Point exam
lining board passed him on these marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-31
$500 and $500 Mattresses,
1897

-Four 8 #. and two #. All Felt and fou,
#. Combination Mattresses, covered witt
heavyweight art ticking Fourth FIoor)