davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Folly,

Hello Boys" is the attraction this
week at the Folly Theater. with new
and new laugh provokers. The pro-
duction is in two acts and seven
scenes. Charles '.Snuffy". Gramlich,
comedian, heads the company, and
Florence Pointer is the prima dom
ma. Others include Ruby Gilmore.
Doris Bernard. Billy kimes. Eddie
Billy Hagan and Eva Garrison, with
a chorus of eighteen girls. who ap-
pear many times during the perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Strand.

New Year week at Moore'e Strand
Theater, beginning today and con
tinuing through Wednesday. .Ruling
Passions will be the attraction, witt
Julia Dean. a Washington favorit..
and Edwin Arden pictured in roles
Of stellar importance. Ruling Pas
sions" is a film drama of power and
appeal. which permits wide scope for
the hisMionic gifts of the distin
guished co-stars. Thursday and tn.
remainder of the week the feature
Code Of the Yukon will show
Mitchell Lewis pictured in a play OF
the rugged north woods, with Thomas
Snatch, Arthur Morrison and Vivian
Rich.
Shorter picture subjects will b.
shown also to orchestral accompaui-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Palace.

In ARIZONA this weeks photopiay
at Loew's Palace Theater. Douglas
Fairbanks. is pictured as Lieut.. Denton.
hero of the we'll known play from which
the picture is adapted. Tho story Ia
mfliar to playgoers of,a generation ago.
concerns a lieutenant in an army camp
on the Arizona border, who is in love
with the daughter of a nearby rancher.
He becomes the victim Of unjust sus-
picions, resigns and is hired as foreman
Of the ranch. Then the Spanish-Ameri-
can war breaks out He organizes a
ccmpany of rough riders and just before
his 1enarture events occur which lead
to h;s coronIete exoneration. Theodore
Roberts, Frank Campeau: Marjorie Daw
and Others are pictured in the cast
Short pictures also will be shown daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Kuickerbocker.

In the Hollow of Her Hand ihe
film version of the George Barr Nc
Cutcheon novel, will be shown ais"
at Crandalrs Knickerbocker tuda
and tomorrow.
TOO Fat to Fight" based Oh Al
original story of Rex Beach. and fea
turing Frank Mcintyre, will be shown
Tuesday; Tom Moore. in Go West.
Young Man" Wednesday and Thurs
day, and Elsie Ferguson. in Under
the Greenwood Tree" Friday and Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Rialto.

At Mooress Ratio Theater New Year
week, beginning today. the feature pic
ture will be Mack Sennett's Mickey"
which stands as his fulallment Of the
compact whereby D. W. Grtmth, Thomas
H Ince. and Mr.. sennett are said to
have agreed each to produce q colossal
film spectcle in addition to regular pro-
gram features.
mickey, aims to combine every eie-
ment known to cinemafosraphfc art
The story is closely knit and there are
scenes Of purel romance. Of pathos' OF
humor, OF Embarrassing: melodramatic in
tensity and intervals Of pastoral beauty
Mabel Normand is. pictured in the title
role. NH
soI,'s arrival in France and Tho Battle
Of the Leviathans." filmed in the tints
az nature, win be shown also. The
Rfaito Orchestra, under Daniel Breeskin,
viii NAV the Tampa" overture and
fnrr,ish accompaniment for the pictures
and recitals VIII be given on the pipe
organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
CrandaF..

1.-THE Racing Strain" a dramatic
story of the blue grass region" OF kei.-
lucky, at Crandalrs today and toner
row, has Mae Marsh pictured a. Lu-
ellie Cameron, daughter Of Col. Cam
eron, a Kentuckian of the old schoo.
and a lover of thoroughbred horses
who is fast nearing financial ruin a
the hands of a supposed friend. a New
York wildcat" stock manipulation.
A thrilling horse race PROVIDES one
~ IT'S exciting climaxes w. T. Carrie
10ouf5nuSd On Seventh Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Liberty Dansante Gardens.

Every evening except Sunday dane
ing to motion pictures in the big au-
ditorium, with music by two orches-
tras, on a floor of marble and glass.
with novel electrical effects, is the
attraction at the Liberty Dansante
Gardens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Max Rosen. Next Week.

Max Rosen. famous pupil of the IA
nous Leopold Auer and the only Ameri-
can of the group which includes also
Jascha Heifetz and Toscha Seidel. both
of whom have already been heard here,
will make his Washington debut at the
New National Theater Friday afternoon
Of next week in full recital His pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
JULIA +ARTHUP-
Zoe1uS Coluvz6l

that has just been rescraped. Music
is furnished by brass band of ten.
The auditorium is we'll ventilated and
is kept comfortably heated. The skat-
ing is becoming especially popular on
SUNDAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Barney Gerard has disposed Of his
interest in Bruised Wings" John Cort
is to produce the play by arrangement
with Edward Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

\, Nonette, the violinist created and
is now playing the leading role in
Arthur Hammerstein's 'Somebody's
Sweetheart in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
Central Coliseum.

Every afternoon and evening the
Central Coliseum features roller skat-
; ing in the large auditoSinm- on q doog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Klaw & Erlanger's next big musical
comedy production will be The Velvet
Lady," for which Victor Herbert has
written the music. The book, by Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29
In the Spotlight.

A. n. Woods has promoted Mary
Nash to be star Of "The Big Chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Thomas Dixon's production Of 1.-THE
Invisible Foe" is to be made this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

OoKS about the theater are
numerous. If well written
plays were as plentiful as es-
says on the drama the patrons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Listen. Lester" a comedy by Harrr
L. Cort and George e. Stoddard, will
music by Harry Orlob, was produceu
last week in New York. Hunsford
Wilson and Gertrude Vanderbilt have
the leading parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Comstock & Elliott have change
Beth Franklin from "Oh, Lady. Lady.
to Harry Fox's "Oh, Look" which is in
Detroit this week. Her role in tn,
former has been taken by Winifred
Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Rara AviS.-Grant Mitchell, star
of A Tailor-made Man." is a rara
avis. He believes the part and the
play. not his acting. have made "a
Tailor-made Man" successful. and ad-
uits he was fiat failure at news
paper work. which he first attempted
when he left college; that he was a
fatter failure at the law, which he
practiced for three years in Ohio. his
native state, and that after having
served in the Spanish-American war.
he went on the stage just for the love
of the theater. he would
never set the theatrical world afire."
He says he regarded acting as "a
man-siZe Job'-and worked at it ac-
cordingly: no Mysteries. no emotional
sism, no temperament.
And yet withal he IS the star of
what Messrs. Cohan & Harris regard
as the most successful comedy of re-
cent years.
still a "Pippin."-Almost oriental
DUCK has attended the transit of lit
Tia Ida AzEle- tram -pen6ustson Of .Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-29

Alice Hills. the passe spinster in'Ta H.
It From Me-" says: There is poth
ing gloomy about my outlook Supou
life. II I can hand a laugh to my
public in natural, honest and harm
less way, l know that / have actu-
ally done them a service, and that in
my small way I have helped to sweet
en- life for the crowd out in front"
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
SAT'DAY NIGHT AND
NO BOOZE IN SIGHT

The lid was clsmped down tight on
the bootlegginE industry in Washing
ton last night
With the numerous arrests and con-
victions by Judge Hardison in Police
Court. now generally referred to as
Bootleg Court" the walking speak
les and bootleggers are on keen edge
as to the next move of the cops.
General enforcement, no matter
who It has hit, of the Presidents
proclamation prohibiting bringing
whiskey and other alcoholic liquors
within five. miles OF a military camp
has resulted in breaking up the Illicit
liquor. traffic in Washington to a
great extent. police officials say.
So bold have been the bootleggers
In the past that any one, youth or
adult, had no difficulty in buying
booze on the streets in various sec
tions Of Warrington 1t sold for 81
a half pint-now its price has been
increased to $1.50, and it is scarce
at that.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
SOCIALIST PAPER
0. k, SAYS WALSH

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The American
Socialist, official organ Of the Social
ist party. should not have been barred
from the mails, according to Frank P.
Salsh. former joint chairman OF the
War Labor. Board. who testified for
the defense yesterday in the trial OF
five Socialist leaders charged with
espionage Law violations.
Some Socialist pamphlets. however,
he said. should have been barred.
Walsh said he had taken up the
matter of the Socialist with Postmas-
ter General Burleson.
On July 1s. Walsh testified. he
wrote Burleson q letter, in which he
said:
The plutocratic methods you are
using In suppressing these papers are
creating . situation OF most danger
Gus character"
Replying on August 3. Burleson
wrote, Walsh testified. that he regard
ed his letter "as an impertinent at
tack" Burleson said he himself took
all the responsibility for suppressing
the American Socialist and the Rebel,
Dallas paper. Walsh said.
81 was at frst opposed to going
into the war" Walsh testified, "but
was mistaken. / found out later, like
millions OF my fellow citizens.
The Socialists said this was q capi-
talists' war. think lots of capitalists
made fools Of themselves out of the
war. Some OF them had made such
profits out OF II that they were for Il.
Now taxation is likely to take most Of
their profits away.
II am an anti-Socialist, but DO not
believe the American Socialist should
have been suppressed. pointed out
to Burlesons that millions OF dollars
was being wasted by barring it,
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
j. S. SHIP BILL TO
Be HALF BILLION

The United States Government is
confronted with huge bills for the
use OF neutral and allied shipping
during the war. AS yet the United
States Shipping Board is unable to
give an approximation OF the sum the
United States will be asked to pay.
but it Is thought that charges for
requisitioned ships and some vessels
under charter will total at least a
half billion dollars.
II is said that seven nations will
present bills against the United States
and that they will estimate the value
of the property taken at wartime
figures. Lacking a better basis OF
settlement IL is understood that some
OF the neutrals will estimate the value
OF their ships used during the war
at 500 a ton. the cost OF construction
OF vessels as set forth in state nents
by Chairman Hurley, OF the Shipping
Board.
II is an open secret that the Ship
ping Board officials are by no means
certain OF the legal status OF many
Of the claims fiIed and anticipated.
II 10 said Norway alone has asked
$4,000 900 for vessels building on
American ways and taken over and
completed by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. Norway insists that had
she built ships to take the place OF
those taken by the United States. she
would have been forced 10 pay $50 .
ton.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
EXHIBIT COSTUMES
MANSFIELD WORE

The National Museum has received
anl placed on public exhibition one OF
the most notable collections Of the
atrical effects ever gathered together.
They represent all the costumes jew
els. crowns. insignia. swords. hats
and shoes worn by the late Richard
Mansfield in his extensive repertoire
of historic characters.
The collection was offered to the
Government gratis and without reser-
walton by the celebrated actors wild
ow. Mrs. Beatrice Cameron Mansfield.
1t was accepted not only as repre-
sentative of one of the most notable
careers in the history of the Ameri-
can theater, but, by reason of the
breadth of Mansheld's repertoire, the
literary pre-eminence of the authors
OF the drama and the notable list of
characters from general history which
fhe represented, as illustrating in an
extensive manner the history of cos
tune in general and also the particu-
lar dress of a number OF the great
figures in history.
The Mansfield collection is mount
ed in eight cases, four-sided glass,
in the northwest section of the old
National Museum building. II con-
tains the costumes and accessories
which he wore in over twenty pro-
ductions. These represent the lit
erary productions of Shakespeare,
Moliere, Schiller, Tolstoy, Rostand,
George Bernard Shaw, Robert Louis
Stevenson. Charles Warren, Octave
FeuiIIet, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Booth
Harrington, and others.
The nd
curate reproductions of all the Pc
RODS represented and contain exact
copies from such originals as exist,
or from such accurate sketches of
others as survive, of the dress of
Marcus Brutus, King IHenry v of
England, TZar Ivan the Terrible of
Russia. Moliere (after whom Mans
field costumed his Alceste in Mo-
Iiere's The Misanthrope') Don Car
los of Spain, Napoleon Bonaparte,
and Beau Brummell OF England. The
other costumes represent accurately
the costume of the period of the
characters and plays in which they
were worn.
The characters, authors and plays
represented in the Mansfield collec-
tions are: Baron Chevrial in Octave
Feuillet's "A Partisan Romance"
Beau Brummell:" Prince Karl in
Archibald CIavering Gunter's prince
Karl" DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde in
Robert Louis Stevenson's "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. HYDE" King Richard in
shakespeare's King Richard III"
shyIock in Shakespeare's THE Mer-
chant OF Venice" Captain Bluntschli
in George Bernard Shaw's Arms and
the Man" Arthur Dimmesdale in
Nathaniel HGwthorne's "The Scarlet
Letter" Napoleon Bonaparte in
Lorimer Stoddard's "The Emperor
Napoleon" Tittlebat Titmouss in
Charles Warren's Ten Thousand
Year" Dick DudGeon in George Ber-
nard Shaw's The DEVILS Discipie:"
Cyrano in Edmond ReStand's "cyra-
no de BerEerAe:" King Harry in
Shakespeare's king Henry w. Bean
cairS In Booth Harkington's Mon
sieur Beancaire;' Don Carlos in
Carlos" Marcus Bru-
tus In ShakespeaFs's Julius Caesar"
TzAr Ivan In ToIstors Ivan the Ter 1
rible," and others.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
PANKHURST SAYS ANOTHER
BRITISH ELECTION IS DUE

LONDON. Dec. 22.-Cristobol Pank-
hurst, in an address at Queens Hall
here startled a great audience by pre-
dieting another general election In
the aear future. She said
The Coalition majority in Parlia-
ment would have been even larger but
for the labor camoufage. The eoun-
try Is now threatened with political
opposition from the old liberal gang,
Consequently, II may become
necessary for Mr.. Lloyd George 70 de-
eide upon another general election to
purge the House OF Commons OF those
enemies OF Great Britain and the en-
pire"
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
POLICE OFFICIALS MAY
BE CALLED TO TESTIFY
ON BO0TLEGGNG HERE

Major Pullman, chief Of police, and
other officials familiar with the ex-
tent of bootlegging here may be ask
ed before q committee of the House
70 tell members the facts
Their testimony is likely to be
sought in connection with the Shep-
pard measure to amend the Reed
"bone-dry" act so as to make the Dis
triet "bone-dry'' region.
While the Sheppard bill has not yet
passed the Senate, II Is expected 10
pass early in January, after the holi-
day recess, and then IL will. IL pos
sible. be rushed through the House.
Congressman Randall of California
has already laid plans. for getting the
bill acted on speedily in the House.
once the Senate has passed II.
Assurances Obtained.
He has obtained assurances from
members of the House Rules Commit
tee that a rule will be reported IL
necessary for the consideration OF the
bill.
Mr.. Randall says he has no doubt
that IL a rule is obtained SO that a
vote can be compelled. the bill will
pass Ale House.
Senator Sheppard has repeatedly
stated that he intends to bring the
bone dry" bill for the District before
the Senate for consideration ht the
earliest practicable moment That IL
will pass the Senate when a vote can
be brought about Is the expectation
of it's supporters. In fact, they say
that no Senator will put up a de-
termined fight against 1t for the
reason that IL bone dry legislation
is applied already to prohibition
States. it cannot logically be refused
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
PRICES UP 1SPER
Cent NONE YEAR

The retail price Of food for ths
United States increased 1 per cent
In the month from October IS to
November f5. and rs per cent IN ths
year from NovembeS. 1917. 70 Norsn-
Der. 1913. according to rsports re-
eeived from retail dealers By the
United States Bureau Of Labor sta
tistIcs.
In the year period from Hovsmbsr.
1si7. TO November. 1915. pork choos
advanced 28 per cent: rib roast and
sirloin steak. % per cent: round
steak. chuck roast. and plate beef. 80
per cent. while in the month from oc-
tober Is to November IS. pork chops
declined In price per cent: chuck
roast. per cent; slrloin steak. round
steak, rib roast. and plate beef. per
cent each. Lamb. eorHmeal. potatoes.
onions. and beans also declined IN
price during the month.
. Rice. which has increased - per
cent since last November. shows no
change in price since last month.
Lard. bread, and Hour also remained
the same price as In October. The
greatest advances during the month
were In eggs Of 1s per cent: cheese.
s per cent: and milk. 4 per cent.
In the fve-year period, NovembeF.
1913, TO November. 1915. the cost Of
food to the average family increased
70 per cent. Every article for which
prices are secured increased 80 per
cent or over Six articles Increased
100 per cent or more Pork chops
and sugar advanced 100 per cent
dour, 103 per cent eornmeal. 10 per
cent; bacon. IA iper cent; and lard
115 per cent.
Based on the average price for 1913
as 100. the retail price index number
for all articles Of food combined for
the United States on October IS. 1918,
was ISL and on November 10 1919
was fS3. percentage tncrease Of ap-
proximately per cent.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

to the District, which Congress itself
made prohibition territory.
II the bill passed the Senate. the
next step would be to send 1t 70 the
House and refer II - the Ppstoffice
Committee.t =. &SA II
II Is ia close question whether 1t
could be forced out of that committee.
However, Mr.. Randall. who Is q mem
Der OF that committee, thinks it would
be reported out OF the PostoffIce Com
mittee. In any even II can be report
ed either favorably or otherwise.
Once 4 report is made, Mr.. Randall
hopes for a rule from the rules COM
mittee which will facilitate q vote
on the bill.
bOotIeEEinE Probe Likely.
Either when the bill is before the
House Committee on Postoffces or
when II is before the Rules Commit
tee, testimony is likely to be called
for concerning the practice of boot
Logging in the District and the i'm
portation Of great quantities of liquor
from Baltimore and other nearby wet
centers. Should this be asked for,
MaJory Pullman would be called in.
The Commissioners and other officials
would probably be asked to state
what they knew.
The proposed "bone dry" legislation
for the District is not the only anti
liquor measure which will bel up in
Congress after the holidays.
Following on the national confer
ences here OF various dry organiza-
tions, there will soon be introduced in
Congress. by Senator Sheppard ana
Congressman Randall. a bill provid-
ing the necessary law and machinery
for enforcement Of wartime prohibi-
tion and, after that, OF prohibition
under the Constitutional amendment.
The drys say this amendment will be
ratified by February next. 1t is not
effective for a year after that, but the
drys want their legislation looking to
administration of prohibition on the
statute books in plenty OF time.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
ANNOUNCE NAME OF BIG
STEEL EXPORT COMBINE

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The name OF
the steel export combination being
formed by the independent steel COM
panies CT the country Is to be the
North American Steel Produets Cor
Doration." It was officially announced
here yesterday. The corporation ex-
pects to begin business on January 2.
it viii be the exclusive agency for
exporting the merchandise and steel
products Of member companies with q
combined annual fngot capacity OF
12,000.00o tons.
The following companies are in the
combination:
The Bethlehsn Steel Co., Brier Hill
Steel Co, Lackawanna Steel Co., Md
vale Steel Ordnance Co., Republic Iron
and Steel Co.. Sharon Steel Hoop Co..
Trumbuil Steel Co, Whittaker-Gies-
soner Co, and Youngstown Sheet and
Tube CO.
Teach frtend and wife and child to
knew,
Great Oalks from IIttle ae0F1s crew.
Give W. 8, 9,
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
TODAY.

Addrcss-wiiliam ". MAhoney. Con
structive Socialism. the Antidote for Boil
shevtsm.', before Washington Secular
League. Pythian Temple. , D. m.
Hike-WanderIusters .wi1 80 through
virginia woods. between cherrydale and
Chain Bridge. stopping on the way to in
spect the remains Of Fort Ethan Allen.
this afternoon
union meeting OF New Th6ught AssOcla-
tion at s:3e, In studio Hall. 1918 connec-
ucut avenue northwest.
TOMORROW.
Danee-By Army Medical School. .Dysr's
asstinE-DistriOt OF Columbia Fedsrs-
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
RESCUE sEoMINsrER,s CREW.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Dec. A-The
lighthouse tender Cypress. with tbs
entire crew Of the steam BedmInster.
which went aground near Brunswick
rnursday. arrived here yesterday. 7hs
Eedminster. which was built for the
Shipping Board. Is a total loss. ad-
vices say
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
What's Doing; Where; What Time

tion OF wonen.s Clubs. Board Room Of
District Building. .. m
Ansle-Union Station Hut Of. 7. n. c
orsd public schools, community center de-
partment Of the public schools, and
municipal playgrounds.
The Washington times., 1918-09-03

CO., 9TH & d N. w. A
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
HELP WANTED
MAL AND FEMALE

.CHAUFFEUR-To drive c.
dillac car; young lady q
man not subject to draft. Ar
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
.BEI.NIONT.

S.enfIl~ plImist and c.diryoyant wash
inEtou's Ur~tr's - adviser Gives only N
and correct readings on ali Affairs. 81
each 10 a IA. 10 p. IA. daily. 1915 NsI~4
York ave y W. Bet. 18th and l3th Sta
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
NINE. CARLETTA.

NINE. CARLETTA,
PRE- -ENF%ENTIy TUE GREATEST
ALI CI.AIRNOYANTS AND LIFE
ADVISERS
SHE NEVER NET YOU YET TEIA
YOUR NAME
NAMES Ca' FRIENDS AND ENEMIES
Tn, T;-.Sf uf Advice and ASsistapCe in AZ
Autf~. rI tJr~-PCrf"ct Satisfaction to an
1928 t4th ST. n. w.
First FIoo--OPposIte the Portland
The Washington times., 1918-09-03
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
MISS GREGORY'S
Talks to Young Women
NUMBER FORTY-STX

Women thy name is glcry.
This tribute comes from a
woman who knows. During these
strenuous. nerve-racking, times
it has been my pleasure to see
patriotic sacrifices made every
day. girls applying for positions
as telephone operators who had
never done a days work in their
life before. They have joined
our staff and have invariably
made excellent operators. They
feel. and rightly, that this en-
ployment offers advantages not
tc be found in any other voca-
ton
Away from the general pub
lie. surrounded by every con-
venience for their comfort and
welfare. sick. accident and
death benefits and other vital
emergencies provided for by
generous provisions without as
sessments OF any kind.
Time while learning well paid
fer, and advancement and in
creasing salary sure. Splendid
meals furnished at less than
cost: rest rooms. Libraries. bonus
payments, etc. Could anything
be more inviting?
CALL AND TALK IT OVER.
MISS GREGORY,
Room sos Homer Bldg.
18th St. Bet. F & G. SITS. V. W.
C. & p. Telephone Co. I-3
The Washington times., 1918-09-03

-fthACffELR wanted; rolOnsd; uho nm
aerst1ncs operating auto car truck and
- henahng furniture. Apply 10 IZis New
ofA nv y ". g