davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
WILSON GREATEST
RULER or TIE. DAY

He declared that President Wilson
was the greatest ruler Of to-day, thar
he had understood the situation in
Mexico from the beginning OF the rcvo-
luton. and that Mexico never would
have had any difficulties with the
United states except FOR tho dcplura bic
influence Of certain individuals Sec
rotary Lansing. nc said wanted TO
settle matters by aigcbraical formula
without regard 10 ideals o. popular
sentiment. Mexican political cxilcs han
invented tales Of religious prosecutions.
causing the impression that the Con-
stitutionalists were savacos until the
unity Of tho Constitutional army was
proved and the government, nad sur
rivcd the economic crisis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
IN WASHINGTON THIS WEEK
Ffth tnmUni Meeting nf ChnmI,cr M
"mmcrrr al nitrd state.
10 he Held

WASlliHGTrN. Jauuar5 .s.-Nlticra,
Icl|hS', To" railroad situation and
haElEhi saving viii hc The chirf sun
Jects f"' discussion 2, tho nth annual
nesting If the Chamrcr Of Commerce
OF tho United states, 20 Ec heId hors
ms week, beginning OF "Wednesday
me speakers Viii include members or
me Cabinet. ana marS mon prominent
IN the bus!ness " ORD presiden, VIII
speak 1t > nanquct on T'-iday mi,,, '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
I.eui, & S,,..,

ChARLpTTESNILLE. VA. January
:S--l.cwis s. street aged eighty. four
Years died last night at the home OF
nus daughter. Mrs. 4. H. Barnett, He
was nattr" OF Southampton England
but most of his life was spent in L:lriu
III He had been an Dad Fellow for
f"r'y-siN years. lIc is survived by his
wife and several children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
Mrs. Louise wil>ou iiiIl-.

iSpcci'i t" The Times Dispatch.l
l.SNtli!iCkG, VA. January 2S-Mr-.
Louise Wik"n Hills. aged seventy sin
years. wifi" Of 6. *. Hills. died on Sat
urdaN at Concord. her death being duo
to bronchitis. She had been Il lfclon;s
rcSidcu: OF Concord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

Cavalry. For two years he was i'm tho
uunrtcrnastcrS department of tho
army of Northern Virginia. where he
remained until the surrender at Apo
mattoN. Four children surviyc--B. sid
ncy and James Ii. Wheeler. Of This city.
Mrs. jefferson Randolph. Of Lynchburg.
ana Mrs. ~ 6. Carter. of this city. llo
Also leaves onr sister, Mrs. John Rue
bush. OF Mt. sidney. Augusta County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
rev. W. l.. MnrfIn-

REV. w. l.. Martin. Of ''rhurnont.'
frederick county. died in Richmond
saturday. aged seventy two wears Uc
leaves his widow. Mrs Emma 4 Mar
I'm who was Miss Sicmond: two son.
Victor Martin. az Los Angeles. cal:
colonel scott Weaver Martin. of chi
caE". and two daughters. Mrs II II
reese and Miss Olive Ruth Martin.
OF Richmond 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29

Especial I" The Times Dispatch1
fETEltSiiCiii. VA. January Is
Miss Charlotte Mead" Bird. daurhtc,
of Mrs ii. V. l.. Bird. died this morn
ing at tho Petersburg Hospital. after
Il brief illness Besides her mother. she
Is survived by two brothers. Mont
Som"Ty and Hugh bird and two sis
tcrS. Miss Mary Bird and Mrs. Kate
rurkcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
Norfolk NIam ArHe.tcd.

NEW YORK, January 23.--J7Irncr
Jones, twenty-five years Old a tona eco
salesman Of Norfolk. Va. WAS arrested
her tonight charged WITH being Ia
gittYe from Justice lie VAS taken on
receipt OF a telegram from Robert d.
Garter, police marshal Of Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
PROVISIONS ron FILLING:
OFFICE OF PRESIDENT

The assembly has decided that il the
Office of President becomes vacant IN
the first two years OF the term. con-
gress will call another election to MI
out the remainder OF the term. appoint
ing President pro tcmporc until such
election is held. If vacancy IN the
presidency occurs in tho last two Years
of tho term, Congress shall elect u
successor to complete the term. The
provisional President in In" former
case, is ineligible for re-clcCtiou hut
the President elected by Congress in
the latter case, will he Gig for
the next election
y discussion over the article proyid-
ing for separation OF church and state
included a debate az to whether all
ministers and priests must he OF McXi-
can birth. The assembly finally d7.
proved the article which provided that
every one would DC free TO follow his
religious desires and practice the cere>
monies of his denomination im the
church or at home. but that every
public religious act must be celebrated
in the church. which must always he
under the vigilance OF tho authorities
Proposals 10 abolish auricular con-
fcssion, and for comnulsory marriaG rs
for priests. did not come TO "A vote
Felix NJ Palavacini former Score
tary Of Public Instruction made Wig
orous speech, III which he said the
dangers from religious cults only OK
listed across the border. where enemies
OF the government fosjcrcd The idea
that the ConstitutionulistS were saw
ages. paradine the streets With the
heads Of prisoners on poles. and at
lacking women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-29
SENATORS DETERMINE
ON OVERTIME ExERT|ONS
First Step In Effort TO Relieve Con-
gestcd Condition of Legisla-
tive Calendar.
TO HOLD MORNING SESSIONS
Whether Any OF Big Administration
Measures Can BE Passed, None OF
Democratic Leaders Will Predict.
Peace Discussion Probable.
IBv As,ocin,ed Press. !

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. January 2S-With
less than thirty working days remain
ing in the life OF the Sixty-fourth Con-
sress. the Democratic Steering Com
mittce of the Senate decided to-day to
hold daily sessions OF tho Senate from
IL o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock at night, beginning on Thurs
day. February 1.
Overtime cxcrtions were determined
upon as the first move in an effort 10
solve the congcsted legislative situa-
ton. the decision being TO drive away
a s hard and fast rs possible on essen
tial appropriations and the revenue
bill and TO undertake the big general
administration measures one by one as
time permits. Whether any of the adj
ministration bills over which there is
so much dispute could he passed none
OF the Democratic leaders would pre-
dict.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-12

very young man with wavy hair and
a flow of words that made Niagara
sound tricky in comparison. He was
a natural orator. Anyone within three
blocks could tell that. They told me
as he Numbered that he could speak
on any subject. and that his word pic
lures were marvellous. They told me
also that they always put him on at.
the end of the program. In order that
the audience might leave them when it
got enough, for the young man had no
terminal facilities whatever. Beyond
this one fault he was a fine speaker,
they declared, and | admitted it as |
listened to him. He rode metaphors
and SMILES as soaringly as the eagle
rides gale. He plunged into the past
and drew out hundreds of years of his
tory at grab. He rose shriekingly to
denunciation and sank gracefully into
poetry. He was unconquerable and un-
quenchabie; also his grammar was
most interesting. | stayed until most
of the society had gone, and when
left was happy. The young map
was still speaking, and each hoarse
whoop which followed me down the
street made my idea seem more daz-
Zling.
The freshman speech was one of the
features of our open meetings. 1t gave
each society chance to parade it's
most promising freshman orator.
Usually 1t was detained with a great
fury and as much eloquence as the
youngster could muster. We all laughed
at these speeches-you couldn't help
laughing at the wildly revolving arms
bat nc took deep interest in them
for these boys were fut ire college
orators and debaters. and whenever a
society had an infant phenom 1t gave
him full swing at its open meeting.
This year there were no phenoms on
either side. | was resigned to this fact
as far as GnOthautii was concerned,
hut was desperately anxious to round
out AdeIphi's program. If only Adel-
phi could have this young man to be-
gin its open meeting | didn't seem t.
care who closed 1t. They might even
import their senator aIumnus If they
chose. It would give me great pleasure
to see him wait his turn.
took my large new Idea home with
me and sat on 1t patiently for a few
days. But 1t didn't hatch. 1t was a
hne idea, but the shell was too thick.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-12

college affairs. She had real author
who had received genuine money from
an actual magazine. and she had a
quartet which sang original songs.
Against this we had nothing out of the
ordinary to put up, except a poor old
poee who taught school for several
years before coming TO college. and
whose verse made the college paper
with difficulty. We were greatly de
pressed over the outlook.
Somehow | felt that this was nv
chance to do a great deed for my So
ciety, not by Grating for 1.-THE idea
gave me cold Shivers-but by putting
some kind of crimp in the AdeIphi
program. This was 81 most ulcom-
Portable feeling to tave, because /
didn't have the slightest idea how to
carry II out. NO crude methods. like
putting disulphide in the haIl or cut
ting off the heat. would do That would
he IKE winning race by hiring some
one to hold ones rival. | had to make
Adelphi smear up its own meeting.
II was an awful ambition. was al
ways cursed by plans five sizes too
large for me. They kept me feverish
and out of condition half the time.
tried to tell this plan TO go lie down
and LET me alone. 1t was keeping me
awake nights. But it wouldn't. II hung
around and sat on the edge of my bed
and got me hollow-eyed and so nervous
that got TO wandering around the
town nights to get away from myself.
That was how ! happened TO stumble
Into an entertainment in a little church
In the South end.
1t was being given by a church lit
erary society-eyeryOne had literary
societies in JonesvilIe-and as soon as
| heard the extempore speaker began
to get all prickly and perspiring. This
was the first symptom of a great idea
with me. The extempore speaker was
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-12

To begin with. the boy wasn't In col
Iege. To end with. he wasn't In Adel-
phi. | batted my head against this be-
ginning and this ending for a while.
and then took the whole business over
TO "Chub" Frazier and asked him If
he could see anything in 1t.
"Chub" Frazier's real college name
was Chubby" "Chub" was only an
affectionate diminutive. He was a tall.
lantern jawed young man. who could
have used a doubie-barreled shotgun
for q pair of pants If il hadn't been
for his feet. He contributed large
share of the ozone in GnOthautii meet
ngs and was always adding to the JOY
of us listeners by rising soberly to in
quire for blue print and working
plans OF the speakers pet joke, or TO
announce that the last dehaters bat
ting average on dates was only 1877.
and TO ask Indignantly If needless
young students were 10 be permitted
TO massacre Nero 200 years before his
birth without a protest from the so
ciety. Club" was junior and skilled
in vain deeds. and when he heard my
story he embraced me with vigor.
"Petey. my boy. | have misiudged
you," said he. Il have wondered why
you persisted in sitting around in Ono
thautii and breathing up so much of
our nice air. I apologize. You are
patriot. Lead me to this young wind
Storm"
II didn't take "Chub" two hours to
arrange the plan of campaign But he
didn't go to the young man first. He
went TO the church society and ex-
planned to the leaders how shocking IL
was that so talented a young man
should be driving grocery wagon
when he should be attending college
and preparing to represent his country
IN congress. He did this so we'll that
subscription was taken up. and within
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-12

two weeks Mordecai Boggs was only
delivering groceries in his spare hours.
The rest of the time he was special
izing at Siwash in rhetoric, compost
ton. oratory and English literature.
He was shy. freckled young man,
was Mordecai, for all his eloquence on
the stage, and he did not get acquaint-
ed very fast. This was just as 1t should
be. for, naturally enough, before any
one else in college noticed him "Chub"
and ! were fast friends and felt sure
we could lead him into our sacred So
ciety with a wave of the hand. We
felt so sure about it that we couldn't
help Dragging little. In fact, was so
indiscreet as to mention to Pitcher, an
Adelphi freshman, as we were dress
ing in the gym one evening late in
March that we had a young freshman
cinched for our open meeting who
would not only out-orate their whole
society but would set the worlds rec
ord for freshman screechers of all
weights. heights and cylinder areas.
Pitcher was so scornful that he
didn't spend over half an hour irving
to worm the freshman's name out of
me. 1t didn't do any good. can keep
secret. But Club couldn't. He got
to talking with an Adelphi senior the
very next day. and in the heat of an
argument over the societies merits.
running back TO the time when Ban
ming, Gnothautil '46, won nine inter
society debates in row. he not only
Dragged about our new freshman but
let his name slip out. And the very
next day we caught two AdeIphians
taking Boggs down TO stuff him with
oysters and fiction about Adelphi.
We were so. mad thae we made the
whole campus echo. Both Club and
went to the Adelphi president and d.
nounced their efforts as high-handed,
underhanded. backhanded and two
faced, to say nothing of cloven-hoofed.
We had practically pledged this young
man to our society, we declared. We
had induced him to enter college. He
was our property. If they were men
they would go away and leave him to
US. We almost cried as we pied.
Would they go away7 win the tiger
60 away from the nice, succulent young
lamb? They just laughed at us. we
made a desperate effort to persuade
Boggs to stay with us. and Club and
hung around hin so closely that 1t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-12
DINAH KNEW HER BUSINESS
OF Course Red Dress at Funeral Was
Out of Order, but 1t Did Its
Work.

Mrs. Blank had in her employ a col
ored maid who belonged to funeral
club" which binds all its members to
attend every funeral of member upon
receipt of notification. One afternoon
Dinah's mistress saw her come down
the stairs, ready to go out, dressed
In bright scarlet dress, with large
scarlet willow plume in her hat and
a red parasol in her hand.
why, Dinah. thought you were
going to funeral" said Mrs. Blank
Eyes, Use going to the funeral" said
Dinah.
"But you ought not to wear red to
funeral" said Mrs. Blank. "You ought
to be dressed quietly in a dark dress ~
Dinah poked the toe of her shoe with
her parasol. and meditated moment
and then said "Well. All reckon |
won't go back and change now; III
just wear this"
Some three weeks after this Oman
approached her mistress and told her
that she was going to leave, because
she was going to be married MIS-
Blank expressed her astonishment that
Dinah even had an admirer. oman
simpered. and twisted the corner OF
her apron, and said mo, didht
have one until just lately! Does you
remember that fune1 > All went to one
time when wore my red dress? wen,
misus, dat shade of red done kotcheu
de eye OBJ de corpse's husband -
Nautilus.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-12
Parting Shot.

But couldn't you learn to love me-
Stellar" he pleaded.
81 don't think could, Frank she
replied.
He stood erect. then quickly reacDeu
for his hat. ut Is as feared-you arr
too old to learn."-Everybody's Mas"
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-12
Proper Result.

"That actress they are ddveruS'"s
In such a pushing way is screa. .n~
'AIaybe that Is why they are S'''-S
her up So"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13
BIG STONE GAP. WISE COUNTY, VA WEDNESDAY JUNE
Flag Raising
At Linden

Outing the past two week 5
patriotic meetings have been
held all over Wise County,
where flags were raised and
speaking by prominent men
have made the people thorough
~ acquainted with conditions
confronting them at this crit
cal period. Sunday afternoon
a rally was held at Linden. Il
mining operation of the Nir
GINA Iron, Coal and Coke Com.
pany, 70 which several hundred
people were in attendance
Speeches of strong patriotic
charnc Ter wcro made by DR.. !
H. llagy. j T.. Evans. supcrin.
tendrnt Of the Laurel operation.
aud Key III q Mahl, pastor 81
the Baptist Church at Appaln-
lachia. Rev. Mahl was inter-
rupt'd IN the midst Of lis
speech by rain, aud this being
me last number Oh program, the
crowd was urshcrcd INTO the
comlnissary, where Rays Con
cert land entertained them for
more tlinn an hour with con
cert
The speakers were urgent il
their plea for everybody to 60
operate aud help l'uclc Sam III
the greatest war in history and
Ilnslstcd on those WHO remain
ed behind the battle liuc to DO
Their part helping to increase
the food production ana buy
Utterly bonds
"Author Of the Flag" was
read by Miss Macia Isabel,
Evans as tie flag was raised 10
tIle top Of large pole in front
ot The commissary. Singing by
Miss Williams aud choir Of
/ children aud the rendering Of
several patriotic selections los
Rays Concert Band made az
INC musical program.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13
Deep Well
Completed

The we'll drilled fer the town
water system at Minton's store
was completed some time ago
at a depth OF 27i feet and shows
on careful test to afford 81 gal
Ions per minute. This test was
made with a pump taking the
water at a depth cf - feet 1t
is believed that 10y taking the
water at depth Of 80 feet the
capacity of the well would be
materially increased OF possibly
doubled, but this would require
the purchase of an air lift equip
ment. While tie 90 gallons per
minute is not believed sufficient
lit OF course Will help out i'm
mense!y
There is trace of iron
noticeable in the taste of the
water. The drilling cost SJl2 80
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13
Farmers Blue as Indigo.

Farmers are not at all optim-
istic over the corn prospects
Reports from different sections
are very unfuvorable. Some
say the crop is bound to be a
failure this year. The spring
has been the most ulfavorable
for years. Scarcely II dozen
fields in the county show above
the clods. "kmee high at hnr-
vest is the limit they 5 y, and
unless the weather changes al
once and continues highly fay-
orahle an average crop, even,
can not he made, whereas a
bumper crop Was attempted
and expected. Not so bad per
haps as it is thought. -1'azewel
News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13
Election of Teachers.

The Big stone Gap school
Board met on June 1th and
elected all teachers, except
principal, employed last year
namely Mr. T. O. Akcrs and
Miss Nell Van Gor,ler in tile
High school, aud Misses CLAIR
bel Lockett. Mary Lou White.
Winifred Mullins, Flora Bruce,
Roberta Buck, Olga Horton,
Janet Bailey, Rctta Thompson
and Mary Lee Maiden in tile
Cirarnmer and Primary Grades
In addition, Mr., oven X.
EasIcy, of Lynchburg, was
elected Principal, anu Miss
Mary Slic II was elected 10 de-
vote one half Of her Time teach
my domestic science and the
remainder to teaching in the
Grammar Grades.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13
Became Suddenly Insane.

Freezing, Va, June Ell
bert Bryant, OF Needmore, on
Northumberland, became sud-
denly insane as result of
brooding over the war with
Germany. He became un.
manageable, was taken in hand
by commission of lunacy, and
will be committed to the
asylum.
Bryant is about 80 years old,
and has a family, "A
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13
Circuit Court Clerk yolun-
teerS.

telling, Va. June IL Emery
b. hase, of Clintwood, present
circuit court clerk Of Dickinson
comfy having passed the
necessary examination on the
l4'h iltimo, will go into train.
ing Tor the officers reserve
coFpF He is to report at Fort
heycrs on August lith. Ii his
'n'nIng prove satisfactory, he
VIII have prospect for the
position of mayor in the army
Chase is Al years of age. Was
elected circuit court clerk in
lVod' and reelected in 1911.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13

Slackcrs who skipped out of
the country to avoid tho draft
registration should be prompt.
ly deprived of their citizensbtp:i
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13
Telegraph Poles Wanted on
PoWells River.

will buy all the Chestnut
Telegraph Poles can get de-
iYered at Combs, Tenn, on
Powells River, this summer and
fall. Peel them now and get
.hem ready for the summer
tides. Write for prices and
specifications q h. Carmack,
New Tazcwell, Tenn, 232i
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

sunday June l7th md.
Sunday after Trinity, w j. All
friend, Rector Sunday school
1000 "a M. Morning uruvnr
and sermon ilioQ a. III ny the
Rector. Offering will be- Civ
en- 20 Armenian and Syrian Re-
lief Fund. Spcclal music; vest
ed choir. Visitors especially
welcome
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13

- Z 3.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13
New High School Principal.

Mr. owen Il. llnsley, of
Lynchburg, Virginia, elected
Principal of the Big Stone Gap
Public School for next session,
comes TO Big Stone Gap highly
recommended, lie is Il Bachelor
III Arts OF the University of
Virginia, and a Master of Arts
of Harvard University; has had
one full years work in the
Teachers College Of Columbia
University, New York City,
study ing school administration,
and has spent several summers
studying school work both iiEgS
America aud Europe. He ha @
had ten years successful exper ls
cnce IN teaching, tive years ~
which were IN the Lynchbur bs
High School. M
la addition to his work
teacher in the Lynchburg EIigTssssSSs
School he has organized Ind MS&:
Principal OF both tic LyncflN
burg Vacation School and tho
Miller Park Night SchoSl. both
of which are under thS control
of the Lynchburg SIiool Board
and the LynchbupS School Sys
tenn The l.yychburg School
sly stem ana Z tho Lynchburg
High School. under the control
of Superintendent II. G.. Glass,
have for a number OF years
been conceded by all education-
al workers 10 be the best sys-
tenn and the BEST school in Vir-
gInia.
Mr.. Easley is not only highly
recommended by the school
authorities of Lyuchburg and
elsewhere, but also by promi-
nent business men and business
organizations Of Lynchburg
both for his school work and
for his participation in and
organization Of progressives
community activities.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-06-13
Fewer Doctors
Because OF
w ar
Army and Navy Causing
Shortage Among Physi-
clans OF State and MAX
ing Prevention Of
Disease More
Mocoec,
Necessary.


'chmohu Nh.'J June me
calIF oi 'he army ana navy mp
on 'helr medical reserve are al
rfady uo'ng 'rlt ~ rural virgin
y accorH'ng % reports received
ui l''e 9lai' hohrh P iieal'h'
'o' are 'nrFA''n'"R an actual
HnortaBc I" '"' NUMBER OF
poys'''ahS !" some parts "i the
Nolnh'hWea''n'
" 'l"''i w '"Sl 'rW "'eks'
''''' ""''" l''N '''''N'" '"'n'r
~ I'.lu'S'S '"'p ,,'r'' com
l''"U''''9 I" supply '"c hallleS
'i.o1 nnon to taxi up prac'ier
5,., n,.,,,, d..
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

for sheer organdy and fine
 and 55 inch widths-what a El1broideries worth from s1 fraction of their value. Be
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19

Ss, in fine organdys-batiste nclHss of actual s2.0O worth.
 s. One of the best values of
Arizona republican., 1917-05-19
9iideriies

s an embroidery dress. Noth- Pis offering. Real warm
 cooling prices. Come in your selections and save big