davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-02-06
SERIES Of AERIAL RAIDS
CONDUCTED OVER ITALY
Even Venice Is Not Respected By
Teutons-Thirteen Machines
Shot Down.

ROME, February 6.-The following
official communication was issued yes
terday:
There have been intermittent artil-
lery actions of desultory character,
but lively aerial activity over the whole
OF the front. Yesterday thirteen enemy
machines were shot down. FIVE by our
aviators and eight by British airmen.
At night our airships bombarded mill
tary transports on the Conegliano-Cas-
| arsa railway line.
Before dawn Padua again was at
tackled by enemy aviators. who dropped
bombs in the center of the town, caus-
ing damage to buildings and wounding
a few persons.
Several Cities Attacked.
By the Associated Press.
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTHERN ITALY. Monday. Feb
ruary IA series of air raids has been
taking place almost continuously dur
| ing the last twenty-four hours over
Venice. Padua, Treviso. Mestre and the
| outlying farm sections. Eight civilians
| have been killed and twelve wounded
and much private property has been
| destroyed.
The small hotel. Italia. situated in
the center of Padua. was rent from
| top to bottom by bomb. A huge
crater also was opened in the main
| street OF the town by another missile.
| The municipal hospital in Treviso
| was struck by shell.
| Venice Not Spared.
| VENICE. Monday. February 1T
| was believed that tha enemy had de-
| cided to respect the remaining art
| treasures in Venice. but his policy Of
terrorism was resumed last night. The
siren sounded soon after midnight and
| the alarm continued until daylight.
| Several bombs were dropped.
A number Of bombs fell into the
canal. One fell near the Church of
Santa Maria Del GigIio. another in the
| Gale 'Furlain and three on the Lido.
| Fortunately no one was killed.
The population was startled at the
unexpected resumption Of the air raids,
as 1t had been expected that Venice
would be spared further bombing. At
| Mestre, a suburb of Venice. the Church
of San Lorenzo was almost entirely
| destroyed by bombs.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

Of the War ana Navy departments. and
the office space provided BY them was
divided on the basis Of 10000 square
feet for the War Department and $780,
900 square feet for the Navy Depart
ment. It now appears. however. that
the entire space afforded by all the
buildings IL not sufficient for the War
partmcnt has been asked to seek its
much needed additional quarters else
where.
An entirely new building for the Navy
Department is declared to be the only
possible satisfactory solution of the
problem. temporary quarters being oc-
cupfed pending its construction.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Has U-Boat Souvenir for Desk.

The base of one of the 4.1-inch shells
used by the German submarine which
hit the American steamer j. L. Luchen-
bach October 10. 1917. has been pre-
sented to Secretary Daniels and is
now in use as a paperweight on his
desk. The fragment weighs several
pounds. No less than 236 of these
missiles were thrown into the steamer
which had been rendered nearly hope
room. The arrival Of an American
destroyer ended the one-sided fight.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
Local Wholesale and Retail Prices.

food administrator 1or mo
Wholesale merchants.
administrator does not
tine say fair unfair
to
commodities published time to time
other
should be writing Clarence R. Wilson, federal 1000
Evening star., 1918-02-06

Cataract Ladies' Revolving
Spray Syringe, made of all rubber;
curved tip; no metal or valves to
get out of order. The most effec-
tive syringe made; guaranteed l
year. Regular S @ *
value .-............... VAsIo
Evening star., 1918-02-06

Soc Buchu Buttons, the wonderful
little Kidney Tablets that relieve
the backache and removes 20~
uric acid from the system....
Evening star., 1918-02-06

Tho annual oonvsnt1on o8 the Kansas
State Music Teachers' Association OPEN
ed at Parsons today and win continue
until Saturday.
Evening star., 1918-02-06

The annual convention of tho North
Dakota Federation of Women's Clubs
is to be entertained at Fargo today and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1918-02-06
MANUFACTURERS MAY RETAIN
CHEMISTS FROM DRAFT CALLS

supplies Of materials upon which the
winning OF the war depends Is nota to
be curtailed.
Evening star., 1918-04-11

weeks have besn lost In this way, mount
Ing into months. But We hare made
progress, even though the liberty motor,
Of which 80 much was expected, has
proved 10 far to b suitable only for
tho heavier type Of plane. We have
trained and sent to France some hun
dreds Of aviators. and we have con-
tract with the French government for
the construction o. planes over there
for our hiers. The past year has been
marked by many experiments. There
has probably been lost motion in or.
ganization. We have suffered in this
as in all other respects in the matter
Of war making. We were not prepared
Had the United States proceeded two
years before it went into the war on the
theory of possible participation its air
program would have been developed to
such a pitch q year ago that it would
have blackened the air in France with
fighting Aicrs. There is occasion 70,
humility but not for despair in the facts
developed by the Senate committees re-
port. The program is now in shape for
rapid development.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
The Aviation Program.

Disappointment with the aviation pro-
gram Of the government has been felt
generally for some time past and Is now
given frank expression In . report sub
mitted by a majority Of the Senate mill
tary affairs committee, which divided BY
voto Of to 8 on the general question
Of its adoption. There can be no doubt
that expectation ran much higher than
performances have justified in this ~
spect. When we entered the war It was
believed that in . few months American
airplanes. guided by American pilots,
would be swarming over the German
lines in great numbers. OF American
planes in actual service in France to-
day, however, there are % few that ws
cannot fail to feel chagrined, not to
say ashamed of our inadequacy in this
respect. Yet thero is a certain measure
of sound defense for tho slowness of
our construction. From time to time
our plans were disarranged by advicss
from the other side, which indicated new
developments in England and France
that made it desirable to change designs
and prevented dsAnits standssdlzA-
Hsa. Owing 70 tie distance aAA IL
ailsultiss 4 semmuniea4isl Haax
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Greatly Reduced to $2.75 Pair
SWEATER DEPARTMENT

Heavy Green MIXED Brushed Wool
ssgs sweatsr5 & ~ Size IS. Former price. $3.50;
Green Mixed Brushed Wool SWEATER,
slightly soilsd: Size 40. Former price,
$3.50; now $3.50.
Size A. Former price. $3.50; now &3.95.
/ Cream Brushed Wool Sweater. with blue
trimmings. slightly soiled. Size 40. Former
price, $3.50; now 1896.
Pink Brushed Wool Sweaters, with
Copenhagen trimmings. slightly soiled. Sizes
20 and A. Former price, $S.76 each; now
White slip-on Sweater. with banding Of
rose, green and yellow forming the waist
iane :sStly ae% .1ss ssiled Size Ao Former price,
white Wool Coat Sweater. slightly
seilsd. Size ss. Former price. $500; now
Green Fiber SILK Sweaters, slightly
faded. Sizes SO and 42. Former price,
800 each; now e1.s6.
Red and White MIXED Fiber Silk Sweat
ers, with white trimmings. Size 20 and AZ.
Former price. $3.50 eachi now $5.76.
Sweater. belted back. Size 40. Former
price, $1,000 now $3.50.
Purple Brushed Wool Sweater, with
sash: Size 40. Former price. $3.50; now
Cap and Scarf Sets, purple with white
stripes. Former price, s2.95 each; now
Green Brushed Wool scarfs. Former
price. $285 each: now $1.e6.
Cap and Scarf Set, orange brushed wool
with purple trimmings. Former price. $500;
Fiber sink Gap. slightly soiled. Former
price. $500: now $1.b0.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Friday Special
ODD PIECES OF HAND
CARVED WALNUT
FURNITURE
"a and u Less Than Former
Prices

Owing to the fact that we are un-
able to import any more of this fur.
niture we are offering these hand
some pieces at very low prices. They
are all in the natural wax finish that
preserves the beauty of the wood
mostly in Louis XIV and XVI styles.
Louis XIV Dressing Table. With t..pls mir
Louis XIV Side Chair. caned seat and bssk.
$500, was $500.
1 Louis XIV Side Chair eaned seat and back.
$500, was 5000.
1 Louis XIV Bric-a-Brac oabinet. 4 very hasa
some piece Of furniture. $l13.oo. was &22S.0o.
Woman. Writing Desk. in Adam design.
$500, was $500.
/ Louis XVI Night Table. sss.oo; was $500.
1 Louis XVI s-Piece Suite. consisting Of sst-
tee. Armchair. Side Chair. all having caned
seats and backs. $ee.34 was $1o4.00.
Louis XVI 2-piece Set. consisting Of Sofa
and Side Chair. seats and backs upholstered n
denim, $500, was 5000.
2-Piece Set, consisting Of Handsome s~ttes
and Side Chair, With caned backs. seats uphol-
stored In denim. $3.50. was t115.00.
l Handsome consol Table and Mirror. s~.ee.
was $4,000.
Side Chair to match, caned seat and back. eso.oo.
was $11s.00.
ALSO THE FoILowING:
i Mahogany. Armchair. with eaned seat.
1 Fine Rattan Philippine Desk. with Light ~
hogany top. $3.50. was $500.
s-Fold Embossed Lincrusta Library eassas.
$500 each, were $500.
8-Fold Plain Lincrusta Library scrse.s.
5000 each, were 5000.
Fifth door. strsst
Evening star., 1918-04-11

Rickest. Both employers and employee
are we'll represented on the board. which
will organize for business next week.
This accompanies the announcement
Of the creation Of the board:
''The President approved the recon.
mendations and principles cot forth By
the planning board. In its new capacity
the board is to settle by mediation con-
troversies affecting production necessary
to the conduct of the war. Committees
are to be named in different parts Of
the country to hear local controversies,
and when they fail to effect settlements
the cases will be referred to the national
board. The Presidents proclamation
calls upon all employers and employees
to enlist the aid of the board in settling
labor difficulties, and urges that there
be no discontinuance of work which
would interfere with production while
negotiations are in progress"
Here is work upon the success Of which
a great deal depends. The members Of
the board are competent men. Both
capital and labor have assurances Of just
treatment: at the boards hands. Hence
both should give the board the fullest
assistance in the business in which both
are so vitality interested.
The labor problem is now the pressing
problem before the country. Provisions
for putting soldiers in the field are in
operation. Many soldiers are in the
field, and many more are to follow.
But they must be supported there.
Men in uniform are not producers. They
rely for support upon men behind the
firing Enes-men on farms, in factories,
in mines. Unless the producers keep
busy and supply what is necessary, the
n-producers are paralyzed.
It is absolutely essential now that
every pillow should be in action, every
wheel turning in establishments where
war material is produced, every pick at
work where coal is brought to the top.
shipyards should he populous with COM
petent men hurrying forward the ton
mage imrcratively demanded for trans
porting men and provisions across the
Atlantic.
What response will labor and capital
makei Perfect accord, even in such cir
may not be expected. Dis
putes, even in times Of great peril, are
certain to arise. But here is tribunal
for settling all such disputes--a tribunal
of character and with authority, created
for the express purpose Of keeping capi-
tai employed and labor busy while the
government stands in the greatest need
Of all that both can do.
At present both capital and labor are
being we'll rewarded, and neither should
carry any grievance to an extreme when
the cost must fall on the country.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Skip-Stops, April 81.

A week from next Sunday the general
system of skip-stops will be put into
operation throughout the District as a
means Of relieving the car lines of con-
gestion. Several hundred stopping
places have been eliminated, and the
public will be put to some inconvenience
in consequence. Experience with the
downtown arrangement Of new stops has
given the car riders some conception Of
conditions under the new system. It
will re longer be possible TO take a
car a. any corner. The stopping places
will be designated and daily habits Of
action must be readjusted. This list Of
authorized stops has been 30 devised as
to divide the disarrangement somewhat
equally between the alternating move
ments Of the cars. Thus, q passenger
who must walk a block farther in the
morning to get his car will find it stop
ping at his usual corner in the after
noon on the return trip, and vice versa
With the clearance of the tracks and
the more rapid movement Of tho cars
occas;oned by the skip-stops there should
be an addition to the running schedules
Of the lines. Skip-stops, as has been
repeatedly urged, will not supply the
necessary service, which is now made
quate. By the use Of trailers more pas
sengers can be carried than before. II
every car now running hsuls . trailer
the service will be approximately dou.
bled, which will just about equal tho de-
mands during the rush hours. There
are neighborhoods in this District st
present that are practically without car
service, owing to the fact that by the
time cars reach them from outlying sec.
tions they are so filed that they can.
not possibly be boarded.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Third floor, Tenth street.

Rose Brushed Wool Sweaters, slightly
soiled. Sizes IS and 20. Former price,
1915 eachi now $500.
Orange and Purple Brushed Wool Sweat
ers. slightly soiled. Sizes SO and AZ. Former
price, 5000 each: now $500.
Nile Green and White Brushed Wool
Sweater. Size So. Former price, $s.75;
Pink Brushed Wool Sweater, with Copen-
Former price, ss.75; now $500.
Rose and Light Blue Trimmed Brushed
Wool Sweaters, slightly soiled. sizes SO.
e. a. Former price, 1880 each; now $5.7b.
Heavy White Wool Sweater. with Amer
ican beauty pencil stripe and solid trim
price, $500; now $6.76.
Cray and Pink MIXED Brushed Wool
Coat Sweater. Size 80. Former price, $s.75;
now 45.76.
Green and Red Mixed Wool sweaters,
with solid red trimmings. Sizes 8s, 40. A.
Former price. $3.50 each; now $676.
Rose and Green Mixed Wool Sweaters,
with solid green trimmings. Sizes 3S and
20. Former price. $3.50 each; now $6.76.
Blue Sweater. with solid pink brushed
wool trimmings. Size 40. Former, price,
5000; now Se.7b
i Nile Green Brushed Wool Sweater. with
pink trimmings:: Size 40. Former price.
S9.75; now S6.75.
Green Brushed Wool Sweater. with fray
banding: Size ss. Former price. s1o.7s;
Green Brushed Wool Sweater. with
belted back. Size a. Former price, $3.50;
now S7.b0.
Third floor, Center.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
COTTON DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT
CHINA DEPARTMENT.

Mahoxany-nnished Dinner Gong, Gatghk1y
imperfect. cars, was es.b0.
1 Imported Decorated Footed IApanaD Bon
bon Dish. 6ou, was A.o0.
1 14-piees Richly Decorated TstsayTyts
Set, with tray. slightly imperfect ee.tA
was $3.50.
Handsomely Decorated Nippon China 0ake
Plate. S1.oo, was $1.75.
Imported Salad Bowls. neat patterns.
$50 each, were S1.00.
Lot Japanese Lacquer Glove Boaos. 800
each, were $1.00.
Limoges Chins Pitcher. quart size. neatly
decorated. 75c. was S1.50.
/ Blue Canton China Punch Bowl, 14inch
size, imperfect. $500. was $500.
Celery Sets, rich Dresden pattern, I'm
ported china. s6c each, were $1.S5.
dozen Royal Doulton Bouillou Cups and
saucers. very special. $3.50 dosen.
Handsomely Decorated Imported Chiaa
Chocolate Pot. 3l.25. was s2.7b.
1 Limoges China Cracker Jar. rich green
and gold decorations. e1.6o. was $3.50.
Dinner Goag with staad. oak finish. &As5s
was &l2.O0.
japanese lacquer Serving Tray. stlysr ta-
hiA, siightly inpaxfect. e1.te, W1e $&eA
.ss@ llfths 1eaapsG AtEeet =
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Big Bond Sales.

Fearing the development Of an over
optimistic spirit regarding the success
of the third liberty loan, possibly caus-
ing relaxation Of effort, the Treasury
Department the other day banned the
publication of daily reports Of subscrip-
tions. This ban has now been lifted
and the disclosed results are decidedly
encouraging. While it is not possible
to state the full amount subscribed to
date throughout the country, it is ap-
parent that tho rate Of subscription is
higher than in either Of the other two
loans. In the New York district, for in
stance, at tho close of business yester-
day the subscriptions totaled $167, ,097, :
$50, as compared with $65.S740o0 for q
similar period in the second campaign.
It is New York's ambition to subscribe
in that district for 1,500, 100000 Of
bonds, or one-half the total minimum,
its quota being $9oo,ooo,ooo.
'Washington's bond sales are advanc-
ing steadily. Reports thus far indicate
that the local subscriptions are more
than double those Of the corresponding
period of the last campaign. Organize
tions are being effected in the depart
ments, and there is now not the slight
est doubt that in consequence Of the in
creased population since the second issue
Washington will roll up most impress
sive total. It has not the least question
of winning the flag, and is determined
to win the blue star Of double honors.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
CORSET DEPARTMENT.

De Bevoise Brassiere, made Of PUSSY
willow silk, trimmed in lace; size SO. $1.o0;
was $3.50
De Bevoise Brassierss, made Of lace. with
fnesh-colored silk lining. ribbon shoulder straps;
sizes 81. AZ. $l.oo each; were $3.50.
De Bevoise Brassiere, bandeau style, made Of
embroidery, ribbon shoulder straps; size "a.
ol.0o; was $500.
Lily Ann Camisoles made Of black French
lace over net; sizes SO. 80, 40. 41.00 eaohj were
500.
Pink Crepe de Chine Bandeau Brassieres,
ribbon shoulder straps; sizes 80, 20. $3.50 each;
were $500.
Abdominal Supports. made Of figured coutil
and surgical elastic, with 1acings; sizes -, s.
88, 20. $l:oo each; were $3.50.
8 Modart Front-lace Corsets. dssh-colored silk
brocade, medium low bust, long skirt; sizes
70, 20, 80. $3.50 each; were $1,000.
Modart Lace-front Corsets, made Of white
heavy broche, medium high bust, long skirt;
sisss "a, 2o. $3.50 each; were s10.5o.
Third door, street.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Friday Special in
BOYS WASH SUITS,
$1.25 Each.

A small lot of Boys Wash Suits in a
smart Junior Norfolk Model; few
plain colors, blue, green and tan with
contrasting collar and cuffs, finished
with silk neck cord, woven stripe fab
rics.. Sizes 3, 4, S, 7 and only. Re-
duced to S1.z5 each.
And the following:
2 dozen Boys Shirts, sises 1s1s and IA neck
very desirable stripes; reduced to 46o each.
4 dossu Boys Underwaists. athletic styls
sizes 4, 8, a I. Q, 10. II, II and IA years; re
dueed to 16o each.
II Boys' Sweaters, slightly soflsd: one Of
two slightly damaged: :is:s 4. 9, and II
years; Sl.aS saehi were $3.50 to $3.50.
Fourth floor. @ street.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Friday Specials in.
LIGHT COLORED SILK
DRESSES,
$1675

A varied assortment of one-piece
dresses In taffeta, fouiard, crepe de
chine and georgette. These dresses
arc mostly very light eolors, made in
new spring styles, with tunic skirts
and artistic new touches about the
waists that make them most attractive.
They are not shopworn dresses, but
entirely new spring models, with all
the fresh, crisp charm that a woman
wants in a new silk dress. There are
a few in dark shades, suitable for
present street wear. Sizes 81 to 40.
IA silk Gtnghama, n white srounds with
ehsck: and piaids Of light hlus. black, bisss ana
livendef.
Crepe de- Chimes, IN rose and biege.
II Hair Line Striped TA6etas. whita grounds
striped IN pink. huA, black and tan.
Ta&sta etlks, . 1av1 and oepsnAaeaa.
rouiasd smk. aa'haaek with Nntts anl pur-
? - -ersssk
Evening star., 1918-04-11
COAT DEPARTMENT..

I Black Ruhberixed Ratnooat, bsltsd style;
sdzs "a. Was $500; now 13.e5.
Brown Mixed Tweed Coats, bsited gy1e;
sizes SO and ~. Were 1880 each; now tls.7b.
8 Dark Green and Brown Mixed Storm Coats,
nare model: sizes SO. 40 and "A. Were $lS7o
each: now Si3.75.
Green, Black and white Check Novelty
Cloth Coat, With largs collar, CUTS and pockets
belted style: size IS. Was $500; now $aS.7o.
Black Gshsrdins Coat with large cola. and M
cuts; bsltsd, siss %. Was te1.oo; BOW t1s'1o.
cuns; half heltsd, size %. Was $2o.oo; now
SlS.7b.
3 Ts4 nnvssasa nub6sxsssd HMfnecats, cut
IA tsa "a. -, s.s d'sss - q and e. "ss'
! &v AsAsk D.ss CT. esifsd -1sdsla
Al -: ~ : safsa sf; - &
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Reduced to $3.50 Pair.
Street floor, Tenth street.
MEMS CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT

Rain Coats. made by Andersons Of London
England: Raglan Model. tan color gabardine
plaid lining: reduced to $1s.75 each.
81 Waistcoats for Full Dress, Tuxedo and Day
Wear. French pique.. white duck. mercerised
silks and flannel fabrics, plain and striped pat
terms, slightly soiled: sizes 36, 81, S8 and 40;
reduced to $a.s5 each.
Prince Albert Coat and Vest, plain black
double e-breasted. silk faced model; size e; re-
duced to $500.
q Young Mems Suits, in blue and gray strip
ed patterns ends Of lines: sizes 80. IS and 81
only; reduced to $3.50 each.
8 Suits, Mems Plain Black. Unfinished wor.
sted, ends Of lines. sizes "a and IS regular. A
and ~ stouts; reduced to $19.75 each.
First door. Tenth street.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
BLOUSE DEPARTMENT.

rs Pongee silk Sport Blouses, long sleeves.
with attractive designs on collar. $2.26 eachi
regularly $3.e5.
Is Striped SILK Blouses. In pretty color COM
bina ations. Flat collars and long sleeves. 1886
each; regularly $500.
few Crepe Dc Chine and Georsette Blouses,
slightiy soiled from handling. $3.s5 each; reg
ularly $5.75.
Lingerie Blouses in votle and organdis, At
tracttveiy made. 1886 each; regularly $500.
7 OrFandy Blouses, with hat collars Of same.
trimmed With tucking. $3.50 each; regularly
$3.50 and A.7b.
is Black Lawn Blousss. featuring high and
low collar, taken from regular stock. 60 eaohl
regularly $l.00
Third floor. Eleventh strssA
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Friday Special in
TAFFETA PETTICOATS

A special new lot Of Ta1eta Petit
coats. in a wide variety of new shades,
plain or changeable.
Specially Priced $3.50 Each.
A lot of white Tub Silk Petticoats
with double panels back and front and
attractive ruf1ed flounce.
Special, $2.95 Each.
And the following:
One Pink Crepe de Chine Neglige.
trimmed with white swansdown, $3.50,
was $500.
one Imported Net Negligs. lined
with pink crepe de chino made in
coatee effect and rufled skirt; $500,
was $1,000.
Third door, street
Evening star., 1918-04-11
MISSES DEPARTMENT.

White Dresses, long wasted models. trim.
med with colored shocking, val lace and tucks;
8 and Il years. $3.50 each, were $500 and
1915.
2 White Dresses prettily trimmed with inser.
tion and tucks; 8 and 8 years. 42.76 each, were
$3.50.
2 Belted Plain White Dresses, neatly finished
with pink binding and French knots; years.
$3.50 each, were $500.
l White Oryandie Dress surpffce style, trim.
med with ruffles and hemstitching, slightly soil
ed. IA years. 5000, was 1910.
l White Net Dress, a very pretty model. with
ribbon banding and ruite, MET lace at neck and
sleeves. 16 years. $500, was 5000.
White Embroidered yoile Dress; 16 years.
$3.50, was $l2.95.
Fourth door. street.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
Friday Special in
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE,
$1.35 PAIR

20 dozen Women's Pure Silk Hose,
in black and white and a good as
sortment of colors; slight irregu-
larity in weave that will not affect
the good-wearing qualities; if perfect
these hose would sell from $l.75 to
$3.50 pair.
Also the following.
20 pairs women's White Silk Hose, with lisle
tops and soles, uneven in weave. ali sizes. $50
pair; were $1.45.
90 pairs women's Black SILK Lisls hose, full
fashioned, uneven in weave; sizes 81 to, 10.
800 pair; were CSC.
Street door, G street.
Evening star., 1918-04-11
TRUNK DEPARTMENT

1 Black Cowhide Bag. s4.oo, was $780,
Black Morocco Handbag, 5000; was $50.
I Woman's Fitted Handbag. black leather;
o10.o0J was $1,000.
Tan Leather Suit Case. $500; was S2o.o0.
l Genuine Walrus Suit Case, tl8.6oI was
Wuusn's Eittsd Handbag, black lsatAsss
10; was t27.60.
- -. eeneaxk - re-. -.