davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
GENERAL ORDERS

Washington.
his
selfsaang oGcers
necessity holding peRfos.
contribution
military opportunity
Of aes
equipment indispensable
military operation Withsa t the abroad could have accom-
pshed n0tg mtOn
mily administrative eciency. Aava
readiness which Interests Of the Governments
required cheerful without thought Of
desires Ths
appreciation
rendered IA tho WANING
section Nv, Oders No. s. War
snhstasmtng therefeR following:
silver the
gold ceyrom oc Aed cek and enlisted who haO
ouide heaer
additional enths Of similar
either chcsgoA
placed
uniform
and enhgtea
(z21 q, A. 6. o.
ny o Secretary Of War:
PEYFON G. MARCH.
OFFICIAL:
p. C. HARRIS,
AdinGank General
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

JANUARY l. 1919 marks the dawn Of not merely Of
ID new year
The holiday will be the occasion Of great fesvity There
VIII be more OF the carnival spirit than for many years
The day afterwards will find the Peace Conference session
af Versailles and the serious work Of the win begin
The great issue of the Peace Conference win the duration
OF the that win be decreno the amount Of ndemns
not the disposition Of land not the
of ruined places
AS the world faces the year it looks confidently
peace endd guaranteed and the day when shall
learned any more.
The that is to win bring the solution many
ing problems Tn the words Of General Pershng M have new
conception Of duty and honor With this conception
the feeling that have progressed that days mmed
atey before win help to
"Riag oWt The false.
Ring - tAe hwe"
We Happy New Year. and thoughts turn to family
reunions TO the return of fighting from France and Flanders
We are confident that it will be A Happy New Year
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
rOCM MADE GERMANS BEG
ARNGISV4CE

An amusing story Of the frst meet
ing 5etween Marshal Foch and the
German arEaistiee delegates Is told in
London dispatch to the New York
Sun, stated to be on the authority OF
"a high British oAAcial" When the
Germans stalked into the room Mar
shall Foch received them with calm
dignity.
ITO what am I indebted for the
honor Of this yisit?" he asked pc
litely.
The Germans were somewhat
ahashed. One Of them replied:
I'VE came about the armiatiea
which you OFFER"
"Armistice?" qAeried Marshal
Foch. What armistice? have
made no oifer.''
The Germans were ast0unded.
bat we must have an afmistiee. /"
they walled.
''Must." said Marshal Foch. ''then
you come TO beg aA armistice." The
Germans admitted ruefuliy that they
had come for that purpose. Marshal
Roeh's eyes sDarkled az he said:
III you come to beg an armtstiee
that il another matter"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

Not glory NOR acelossm IS thiS >hsyo's
cr0wM, bet Peace.
Not swck as descss4s eehsM ws0gy-
threassd gwAs greav dSa'sA.
BSt keAs of DiUsnsty, eeAferrssg d.
viMity:-
my Peace give I assto yoW."
Nos GLORY Is tkis Asro's cyoan, b~t
Peece.
"T am giving my lie. ! am not Civ
ing It gleEiously. hadn't the chance.
But il serves nay country and ! am
satisfied"
His comrades in the base hospital
Ut q Naval AViatieR Traiming Sta&iam
saw him smile end The Light ives uDon
ina % be died.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

with eyes 'front.' and lips smiling.
Every task finished meant the days
end nearer; every days end meant
France drawing close. He wanted to
fight in France!
But time was when he no longer
whistled at his work. Doctors who
talked of pneumonia said that he
would die. He knew finally. Knew
with eyes front and lips smiling.
Gone his hope of service on fields
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

Of France: sAriyeled his aspiration.
his dream Of gloryi
"But I am giving my life," he said.
Il am not giving it glorioualy.
hadn't caught up to the chance. But
I served. / am satisfied :. :. aa
He died with eyes front, lips srnil-
ing. and on his brow the hero's crown.
"Not as the world giveth give !
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
"MARCHLNC
INTO THE
DAWN"

A book containing the
editorials which have ap-
peAred in Trench and Camp
daring the past fourteen
months is now on sale in
the Camps and cantenments
in the United States.
M ne snWRAy 10 On.
haReeed n y0RR CAMP 81
eambammenE s@m6 Femfk-
tmmces TO the NM&aOmal
Headquarters Of Treneh
md Camp. Room 1212
&43 Madison Avemmo, New
York City, and the book
wff be mailed to you.
Price, IS Cents
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

National HeAAQuAEAsss
Room 12l2, SAT Madison AveBue
New YeEk City
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

Modern Groom brick house, north east. S2250
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
For Rent-Housekeeping
 Rooms

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS - Two rooms and large sleeping porch, with two beds. furnished neatly and clean, close in. reasonable rent. Brill car line. ,o3 North sth street, corner Pierce. No sick. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
For Sale Eggs and Poultry

bits. red carneauX pigeons; fancy stock 526 F.. Portland bm RELIANCE LICE KILLER-Rids your chickens of lice, mites or blue bugs: only successful remedy given in drinking water without injury to fowls. Guaranteed or money refunded. Put up in soc and s1 sizes; sample bottle 25c postpaid. We manufacture full line of poultry remedies. Manual of poultry diseases sent free on request.
 RELIANCE REMEDIES,
 Fl Paso. Texas. ds
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

Modern 4-room brick, close in, ]. block to paved street.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
A REATTIFTL HOME

Choicelv located. on paved street, north of city, car line; conveniently arranged rooms: lovely shade; large Iot. This is good buy; worth more money than price asked; S6.500. Nun nclev. IF Y. First ave. It
 WILL. ACCEPT used Ford or Dodge as part payment on modern brick house. Phone 25l9
 FOR SALE,-New modern brick, two sleeping porches. garage. lawn east face. possession at once as we are moving this week. Price and terms reasonable. S34 North Eighth Ave. Il
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

FOR SALE-Fancy black minorca cockrels Phoenix Seed and Feed Co, Phone 106I. bm
 WE BUY and sell bullets and laying hens, all breeds Phoenix Seed and Feed Co.,, 125 E. Jefferson. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

? large lots and store building an some fixtures for only $1150.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
FOR QUICK SALE

Modern pebble dash bungalow in northeast part of town. has five rooms. two screen sleeping porches. in good condition and may be had for s2S50; small payment down. balance like rent, let me show you this.
 FRED A. DIBBLE, WITH GRIFFIN ALONE. 11S N. 1st AVE.
 PHONE 1093
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
For Sale Houses
For Sale

Pebble dashed brick house of rooms and porch; lot j0N150 feet, concrete sidewalks and good shade. $1200. $500 cash, $15 per month.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
For Miscellaneous

FOR SALES h. p. Holt caterpillar tractor complete with one double disk harrow and heavy six gang disk blow; extra parts: in Al condition. s4000. Has been used very little. Terms. $2000 cash, balance three and six months. Holmes -Wooton Ranch Co.,, 27 N. Central Aver Phone 1922. If
 FORD will buy your gooos:-I smile 10 see you advertise them. When you allow the best selected, and have scraps left, (say nothing of worry ard trouble) for which you get nothing, hcw does results balance? I clean your house, and pay cash and value. Phone l776, Ford's Stores, 220 East Washington. If
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
For Sale-HouseS
SEE FLICK FIRST

LOOK THESE OVER st.00-5-room pebble dash brick, screen porches. close in on West Monroe. fine furniture; all for s4600. Eeasy terms. Si5OO-5-room. ? screen porches, brick, on the avenues; large lot, oX- ccptional buy. Easy terms. ti250-5-room, concrete sleeping dome, screen porches, close in on the avenues. very easy terms. s650o-5-room 9 screen pOrches Cen tral Ave. Furnished; 75 1t front X bargain for some one. Easy terms.
 Choice buys in all parts of the city.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15

PIANO AND PLANOLA with l5O reels; high grade; received of Harry Lythans. Price piano s15O00; pianoia for any piano, $50 with music. Ford's Stores, Phone l776. if
Arizona republican., 1918-09-15
For Sale-Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES bought for wreck ing. Repair parts and used tires for sale. Chicago Wrecking Co.,, I'll West Harrison St.. near Santa Fe tracks. Phone l7S2 If
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
/" a N

While we hear great deal about
deaths in the army, it is matter of
figures that this death rate from Sept
ember to December averaged only
7.5 per 1000 or less than if the boys
had stayed at home. And about three
quarters of these deaths were due to
measles, with its resultant camp
pneumonia. There is no doubt, that
under modern sanitary methods, as
soon as the boys are fully equipped
and seasoned, the death rate from
sickness along will fall materially.
However, under the necessary expos
ure Of trench warfare there will be
terrible losses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
|oRf mn INsURANCs
0xR084 H1u8uABY n

Relatives of neA and wounea nDW h
service With ths military fesess - ~
nation should take hsed. IL Dexiod
fer applications for The geaesuus n
surance the geovernmeak allOWB tn
fighters and their helpers win osea
expire. Tia u, it v0 soea expire
fer most Of those now In tie military
forces. The date Of February II can
be taken ~ the approximafe date
when this application period viii ex-
pire for . majority Of the present
members Of the army and navy.
Wives, children, brothers, sisters
and other relatives shnuA make L .
special point TO zee tAat their relatives
in the army and navy take out the
maximum insurance for &c, 700. Some
Of the men may have overlooked Il or
may have dropped il through misun-
dsrstanding. The cost il extremely
low. Any enlisted man can afford It.
The goveYnment automatically insures
each man for $A,60o. but he can talEs
out more by making small payments
and should do %. The man himself
must make the application. Relatives
cannot do % for him, but they can
urge upon him its importance.
No soldier knows what wars vicissi-
tudes will bring to him. He may 60
through the war unwounded, entirely
unscathed by shot or she'll. But, des-
pite that fact. he may find at the end
that the hardships Of his service have
left him . "poor insurance risk" &C
cording to ordinary insurance stand
ards. He may find that he cannot OBJ
/ tain insurance from the private COM
pafiies afterward. II he takes out
the government insurance, however,
he will be able to continue it after the
war. regardless Of his condition. The
insurance will be taken over by private
companies then, but ii will be con-
tinued as when put into effect by the
government.
Women who are serving with the
army and navy may also take out the
/ insurance.
Every Colorado soldier should be in
sured 10 the full amount, $4,000. The
Colorado Council Of Defense advises
that special attention be paid to this
insurance at this time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
WHITE EAGLES Indian Oil. Known
II attic snake Oil

The old Indian remedy for the cure
Of rheumatism, catarrah, hay fever,
sore and swollen joints, stif muscles.
'sil kinds q pain, Group, and diphth-
feris, tonsiiitis. Used by the Indians
for hundreds pf years, and always
been known for It's great drawing
qualities. Won't blister, perfectly
hsruless. generates without rubbing.
This great Oh viii timber you up 81
do away with your rheumatism nd
pain. Just one application and yegr
pain u gone. VIII penetrate t1su
the thiekest Of sole leather in . 3p
seconds, and the only medicine Of &fs
;lciud that hns. ever been placed In -
maysot. RslieeJ JaAd cure awaits yop.
'Thsasa.As = pssple will testify ~
AbsV haKe lbeaa relieved and cured ty
49, vaendstfA 1sw Oh. Its . noN
vasdan. HvsIy bottle is guarante1d
to give Iee1eeE satisfaction or meqsg
lfe66naed.: Sold by all druggists g
80 oents7 s7bottle.
Trade supplied by the
HOOVER OR DAVIS DRUG CO.
Dsaves, Cele.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
LEWIS \. WHISTLER. OF sAlsMA,
kAN- KILLS SELF AFTER LOOT.
ING ARMY BANK.
SLEW FOJ| WITH AN Ak
DECLARED IN NOTE TO WOMAN
NE WANTED TO -coMMIT sui
eide AND MADE ReAsow..


Camp Funston. Kan, Jan. 1l.-Wnh
the finding Of the body OF Capt. Lewis
.. Whistler Of Salina. Kan. in his tiny
Office At the National Army canton
ment here. the mystery which had sur.
rounded the looting Of the Army bank
and the subsequent murder Of four
men and serious wounding Of . fifth.
y believed to have been cleared up.
The murders were committed With q
hand al. Captain whistler killed him.
self. firing two shots from q reguIa.
tion army service rifle into his head.
The first bullet glanced downward
through one cheek. but the other went
through and lodged in his brain. The
suicide followed q general order from
headquarters instructing all captains
NJ the cantonment to report and have
their finger prints taken.
According TO some officers Whistler
obtained between $4,000 and $50. 900.
A note was left by the army Off
Ger. addressed to woman whose
name the authorities SO far have do.
clined TO divulge. The note said:
Il have been thinking OF commit.
ting suicide for q long time but
have never had a good reason. Yes
terdav | went out and made myself a
reason"
The room in which Captain Whis-
ler's body was found was smeared
with blood spots Two blood-soaked
towels were found in the room and
the table was spotted with gore.
Army officials Saturday declined to
say whether any OF the money which
the robber is supposed 10 have OBJ
tanned was found in Captain Whisler's
room
Wornall identified Captain whistler
~ the man who committed the mur.
ders, 1t was announced by Army Off.
cials. who said his Identification
would be taken as conclusive and that
the case would be regarded as closed.
Captain Whisler's former wife. from
whom he was divorced about year
ago. and son. Duane. IA years old. re-
side In Salina, Kan. His parents live
sst 0oodland. Kan.
Captain whistler fought in the Spsn-
ish-American war and later saw con-
siderable service in the Philippines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
BISHOP MCCONNELL 10
GO TO WAR ZONE

Denver News
nishop Francis ]. NcConnsll Of, tbs
Denver distriet a. the church hrs bsen
selested as eue Of The six mea by tie
war oonncl Il tbs Y. n. @. A. 70 20
~ 5Kno1aDd for period Of six weeks,
interpsat 70 the British people by .
series Of addresses and personal inter-
views, the sentiment and feeling Of the
American people lsF3eisiaE 70 the
RectAd of AiN that b. win TN - lsas1
~ 4rst hend III ,mial ef the Eaaish
peeple, aAd an his return to Aneica,
to ascagaiAt ths Americas peopas with
their views. 6Tsl .iis
The eimsmbsrs Of TIA com,nissien in
tended to sail the last week Of this
|. Xnsthes pemhar II The .asmniaaioa
is John r. Mott, International secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. He was .
member Of the commission to Russia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
DF011u10V&]6G61II = -
60 ~ 0AD0c , -

l1sw-0anpAa rs1npss ~ -
nsu1ss H. steg - ysue
guDas Qnife Eoo1af5y 1nDue . go
q eirls near eos q IL eanteumnuoD
bsing hired ct - nneA ~ - -
vieS II ss1d1srsL zbeBo ~ -
unfhverak1e eonmen6 ~ ~ -
took Tie tale with : grnin q 01es -
sure ensugh, Il tsEas eat - hnyo -
Q German eannEd, TIT eouD luy
started. Il y we'll - hol1 sar hesseo
about any Of thses taJs0 1T azo eftgP
lated. This 90 hOWeysfs appoo1e4 =
scores Of reputable dafly pepeFsy ~
ing been % eleveriy voFdsd - y
sget by"
The following denial sppsarsd in ~
Ncatreee Press recently:
Seattle, WASH, Jan. >, 1o12
Nr8. r. E. Waldo,
Moutrose, Colorado.
Dear Nrs. Waldo:-
We are in receipt Of your letter
Of IL 18th inquiring about tho
newspaper story regarding pro
posed eoncession at Camp Lewis,
Washington.
The devil was surely doing .
nourishing business At his usual
stand vhen he originAted and pro-
mulgated the dance hall story.
There u no dance hall at Camp
Lewis; there is no concession for
one. The committee in charge Il
1 concessions would never have per-
mitted il or even given it serious
consideration; and the crownine
absuriity is that the Young Wo.
| mems Christian Federation at Ia
coma, should supervise it. I am
surprised that the story should be
taken seriously, as it seems to me
that is carries denial on the face
Of it. We have not been able to
trace the origin Of it further than
that an amusement company Of
questionable repute, in Olympia,
J desired such concession, and
thought that their'chances for Sc
curing it would be better If they
/ could say that it was supervised
by the organization above mem
toned. The story has cost US
thousands Of dollars, and l dare
say that it would not be putting it
too high to say tens of thousands,
! as it came in the midst of our
national war work campaign. Its
| timeliness in interfering with q
/ war work project is not unworthy
of German propaganda. We would
greatly appreciate any effert You
! can make to circulate the inf0r-
! nation which have given you.
| Cordially yours,
JANE NELL SCOTT,
Executive Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
"a "a ~

North Fork Times:-General Crow
der advocates registering all citizens
for military duty as rapidly as they
become 81 years Of age. We would
go step farther and begin now to
drill every boy in the United States,
in military tactics as soon as he was
weaned and grow few generations Of
citizens that would know how to stand
on their hind legs and fight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
sle,..nser eu... % s....,s...e..

Lendon. Jan. 14.-Aidwinter quiet
ON the part Of the infantry continues
to prevail on the various battle fronts-
The artillery has been aotiye In some
sectors, notably north Of Verdun.
where the firing was reported heavy
between Beaumont and Bezonvsux.
The British carried out raid east Of
Loos and captured . few prisoners.
The British navy lost war vessel
when the destroyer Racoon ran ON
the rocks off the north Irish coast and
sank with all hands.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
ArmistIee with Teutons Extended.

London, Jan. 14.-Leon Trotxky. tho
Boishevik foreign minister. proposed
At the peace negotiations that the
present armistice between Russia and
Germany be prolonged for another
r,cnth, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Petrograd.
The central powers accepted the pro-
posal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
Worst Blizzard In Fifty Years.

chicago. Jan. 14.-From the Rocky
nGountains to the Alleshenies and
from the Gulf Of Mexico to Hudaon
bey. the most terrible storm In more
~ nifty years Saturday and Sunday
paralysed transportation and cut on
snfife cities and states from eommuni-
saGion with the outside world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
w. S. RAINBOW CHANGES
ADDRESS TO ATLANTIC CITY

w. s. Rainbow, apartment A3,
Champion Building, Atlantic City, N.
J.,) writes to the News-C Champion:
II hope this year will prove a more
happy and also very prosperous year
for all my old Gunnison friends. Kind
Yours truly,
w. s. RAINBOW" )"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
TURKS BREAK RUSSIAN TRUCE.
U.Doat sinks Transport ard End es
0rest.l litovsk Paeiev 10 Seen,

0GGpk.SsNVveN VSs'0y - 0SVUs
London. Jan. 1.-THE Daily News
correspondent st Petrograd sends the
following: "The final rupture Of ne
gotiations 1t Brest.Litoysk may be ex-
pected at any moment, II. as seems
DroeaSle. the German militsrists con
tinue to impose their policy on thstr
delegatss." The correspondent says .
dispatch from Kuban reports that tie
Turks have broken the armistice hy
landing 10000 troops between Trebi-
sond and Lie and that submarine
has sunk Russian transport. The
Daily Nails Petrograd correspondent
reports that riothg hos ,beea gSing On
Soe several days u aehestopol. The
data Of the trouble q mot specifically
stated.
Apparently the rioting was started
b the crew Of torpedo boat. who
arrested their officers and shot them.
|The sailors then made wholesale n.
ests,f and many lynchings followed.
Dixty-two officers were killed. inciue-
ing Vice Admiral NoSitski and thrse
|othaS admiSals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

Gilbert Miller has been suffering
this week with his left eye. He re-
ceived severe snow burn the first Of
the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
- p n

Ridgway Sun:-Miss Florence Leh-
man Of Gunnison, who has been visit
ing with Mrs. J. e. Jones for the past
six weeks, left Sunday for Grand
Junction, where she goes to visit an
uncle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

.tdahs ssnatsr pIss n capstsI.
Washington. 8enatof James n
Bsa4y Of Idaho died 4 his MONO Asss
srea heart diseass
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

Applications Near the Thrss oliliea
aasss-Ail Adult German Allen gWs-
mIss In Uaitsd states @vst Reggie
~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lucero came in
from Jacks Cabin Saturday to attend
Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18
COMIxo EvENrn,
is-.passr usse. Ns-. Service.

COMING EvENTA.
jan t1-33-confersncs OF fooA eff
ctals at Denver.
an Is-2s-t-ivs stock show at Denver
jan 1s-Kansas Club banquet In Dem
Feb. s1-33-Annual wintsr Sports Car.
nivel AZ Steamboat SPRING.
Jan S1-1S-Annual meeting Colorado
Metal Mining Association AZ state
Capitol building In Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-01-18

The winter Of 1910-1T was the mo
isastrous the range stockmen Of Z
Vest have ever' knnwn. The lar
.rop for the entire West was lB 70
per cent below the average. and III
aif crup ms eeasideenb'y be,ev po'
nal. =
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

the Sale at no advance over the
prices asked at the last previous
Sale.
THE bathroom is a
Il mighty important
room in the house. You
know how you judge
the refinement of a
home: by the looks of
its bathroom.
So does the stranger
within your own gates.
Evening journal., 1918-03-07
EAT LESS WHEAT
BUY MORE THRIFT STAMPS

old-fashioned standing towel
rack with five rods. 29 inches
long. is sl.65.
Among the effective newer
ideas in bathroom furnishings
are the SLATED baskets, in
square and round shapes, with
enamel and porceloid finishes.
to be used as receptacles for
soiled towels
A white enamel shoe polish
ing bOx Is another clever de-
vice. When the lid is down, IL
serves the purpose Of a seat OF
stool. When opened Il Is a COM
pletely equipped shoe-pOtshing
box. with a fOOt-rest and polish
holder. s1.s5.
Our collection Of the small
bathroom fxings, such as stand
and wall. and tub soap dishes Oi
every imaginable shape and de
scriptiOn. nOn-rustable nickel
plated and pOrceloid white fin
ish. tumbler holders. tumbleT
and toothbrush holders; cOmbi-
nation tumbler and soap hold
ers. soap and sponge holders.
hooks and paper holders, and
towel bars Of every conceivable
size-is notable not only for its
great variety and fine quality.
but for the surprising fact that
they are being offered during
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

IT'S well, too, to re-
L member that every
thing that's needed in a
bathroom receives hard,
almost relentless, wear.
Less than the best quail
ity is rank eXtrava-
gance at any time, but
particularly so W h e n
March Sale price-tags
have been affixed. We
are said truly to eat
with our eyes, and we
are apt to do some OF
our bathing with them,
too. A bathroom run
down at the heel diff
fuses a strangely de-
pressing atmosphere,
while it takes only a
moderate outlay, with a
wise selection, to create
Evening journal., 1918-03-07

Then, you don't know
the kind of showers you
get at Wanamaker's.
For $7.75 Especially
priced for the Sale) you
get an overhead spray
shower, non unstable,
because it is nickeled
over brass, not over
iron, with rubber tub
ing and a duck curtain
that actually retains
the spray within the in
closurel
There isn't room to
tell you more here. but
after you visit the Sale
of Housefurnishings on