davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Patience Tires

f'rom The i.onisrsHs eos,i,r~ loarnaA
Undoubtedly the owning of home makes
man better citizen and less inclined 10
listen to syndicalst agitation. OF course
the home owner may be tempted TO rob
paint store or level pistol at q plGsterst
and force him to work for wages u smsn
proprietor can pay.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

"The sooner the story gets of the front
pages and on the back pages" said DR.. Gray
son, "the more satisfied we will be-" Well,
we submitted the following agate paragraph
for "Bricfs," but the City Ed. said he hadn't
room for it:
WAsIINGTON, Oct. lO.--T w Wilson, a
government employe. who has been Ill. is
improving, according to his physician, Dr. c.
T. Grayson
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
William, Sharkey

William Shdrkey
Your Honor, there is more to this trouble
Than my father has told you.
1t started four years ago
When father stood up for Germany in the
war.
My brother John, and mother. and myself
Used to have arguments with him at every
meal.
He saw that he was bestcd, and got sore,
And took to abusing mother.
I've heard him threaten her, Your Honor,
SO John and l told him to let her be
Or he'd have to deal with.
She's scared to death of him,
But he is just as much afraid Of us.
He took to brooding and he saw his chance,
When | began to build in the back yard,
To bring mo here for trespassing.
B. G., Jr.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
MEMBER OF TT.

MEMBER OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively eaed TO 'he "S'
sor republication OF all dispatches creol'e" =" "
rot credited in this paps- 81. also INC '
news Of spontaneous origin published herein
All rights of republication OF all o;ler matter ne'eii
reserved.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
GUARAN TEE

can purchase merchandise advertised IN INK
TRIBUNE with absolute satsty-for II dissat's'ac"o" "
suits in any case TIE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money hack upon request No red tape. No aubn'hs'
W. make good promptly II the advertiser does no''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
The Vanishing Volumes

Sir: Unless he lost it in France Walt Hoban
has copy OF Gleeson Whites "Ballades and Rom
deaus"
l know be has it. 7 ought to know. lent it
20 him.
Six years ago
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
But Profits Poor

| asked about the financial side of the
musical business at present. The answer
was that the costs of keeping an orchestra
had about doubled whereas the prices of
tickets had not risen in nearly the same
proportion Hence, the director was not
wholly satisfied with financial results,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Berlin s Musical Boom
By William c. Dreher
Berlin Correspondent of The Tribune

IN ERLIN, Sept. S.-Berlin is on great
ID musical boom," as competent au-
thority said to me to-day. / was try
ing to buy season ticket to the ten Nikisch
concerts of next winter. Several weeks ago I
had gone to the regular place of sale, but was
told that new buyers could be accommo-
dated only after September 49, So to-day
congratulating myself inwardly upon nv
fore-thoughtedness, l went to the director
himself of the agency that manages the
concerts and told him with a confident air
what | wanted. He looked doubtfully at
me and told me he feared that l was too
late. Then a few words through the tele-
phone, and he reported: Every seat
taken"
Then the Herr Direktor launched out in
to disquisition upon the aforesaid
musical BOOM" "There has never been
such a demand for seats at concerts" he
began, "and there has never been such
rush of concert-givers to get their dates
arranged in good time There is not a
vacant evening left at any of the concert
halls of Berlin till the end Of the season
next spring. Come with me and l will
show you,' and he led me to an adjacent
room where he had the young woman who
manages these details tal, down several
large atlaslike volumes, containing the
concert arrangements for the season.
Every page was filled, every date occupied.
"The few vacant spaces that are not marked
with concerts,' added the director, "are
taken by other managers; we are not quite
the only managers, YOU may know"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

pages ana OII tIlt DHCk pages, Sulu Dr Nray-
son, "the moro satisfied we will be- WE'LL
we submitted the following agate paragraph
for "Brefs" but the City Ed said he hadn't
room for it,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.--T. w. Wilson, a
government employe. who has been Ill. is
improving according to his physician, Dr.. c.
T. Grayson.
The Vanishing Volumes
Sir: Unless he lost it in France, Walt Hoban
has copy Of Gleeson Whites "Ballades and Rom
deaus.'
70 him.
Six years ago
RICHARD DESMOND
Our thanks to the owners of "Ballades and
Rordcaus," who have offered us their copies.
We have ours, but wished to give one to a
contib who writes to know the rules and
bylaws of the fettered forms
1t is the conviction of many that the mild
ness of the mild" reservations is ethereal
mildness. What is needed, they are con-
vinced is the mildness of a mild cigar.
Hymns of Hate
Had I brick I'd surely shove it
At her who bleats, ooh, don't you loue it 2"
But hold even more deplorable
The fappers ooh, it's too adorable!"
S. O. S.
From Two-year-old)
My daddy makes see things red; he
Always declares, "It's time for 'beddy'"
My grandpa makes me want to fight: he
Goes tiptoeing out with "Nighte- -nightc."
And then there's auntie, an awful lady
Who shows me off with "Shake-a -dady."
But worse than anything that's said is
BE good, little boy, and take 'oor medis"
AMBROSE G..
Please take this guy and let him cook,
Who starts his sentences with Look"
r. H. T.
Vlcarlous proofreadng is prccarous work
We wrote "The Vicarious National Game"
We were at home and asleep when the first
edition issued so not until morninu did
we know that the notyper the proofroom
offering no objection, made it "The Pre-
carious National Game"
1T Is hoped that one of the first passengers
on the new Ford line of steamers to America
will be Benedict Arnold the W. k. author
of "The Old Wives Tale" "Clayhanger." etc
The strike of the Laundrymen we view
with trepidaton, but if the Shirt Pin-stick
ers' Union walks out in sympathy much will
be forgiven.
1t is too much trouble to write the whole
thing, but one of the lines might be "Need
a body kill body, comm thro' the riot?"
The decision to take over the Greenpont
plant was made after recommendations had
been submitted both by prohteers of the
University and by the Superintendents Of
Buildings of all the boroughs of Greater
New York. Brooklyn Eagle.
On, that predacious faculty.
Suggested Caption: Weighing at the Church
From the New Yorl. COMMERCIAL
Announcement of the wedding of Mr.
Frederick William Lupton manager of
the Thatcher Medicine Co, of Chat
tanooga .enn., to Miss Emmy Ora
Thomas. has been made The cere-
mony will take place Oct. 22 at
55 cents pound f. o. b. New York
sBy Isoscces
Even seclusion has its nuances AT 4l9
West 10th Street is advertised a "sunnv
outside room; almost private bath"
We knew it, we knew it, "Mrs Wilson also
continues to read light prose and poetry to
! him"
Thanks for the ad.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Houses Sold Out

"The musical season in Berlin" remarked
Office "began this year at the beginning
of September, whereas in former years it
began in the middle of October. You may
take that evidence of the great musical
interest here. And we hear that the same
thing prevails at all musical centres in
Germany. Things have been moving in
that direction for the past three years;
but this year promises to prove the highest
point yet reached in Germany's musical
life. Our Philharmonic Orchestra has not
a single free evening this winter"
AT the Opera, too" went the direc-
tor, "it is next to impossible to buy
seat. The house is sold out at almost
every performance. At the Charlottenburg
Opera-which does not rank with the
Berlin Opera, formerly called the Royal
Opera-you cannot buy subscription
ticket"
| pointed to the kino rage and the evi-
dcnces of deterioration of public taste
complained of in the press as shown in
the kino business. "Al that is true
enough for the people who attend kino
shows" was the answer, "but we see no
evidences whatever in concert life of any
lowering of taste" Then he reached for
another book and went through the Nj
kisch and Weingartner programmes of the
past season, also supplied with
sketch Of the forthcoming programmes, and
certainly there was no indication in these
that the musical public was calling for
anything but the very best compositions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
A Good Reason

fFrom The Detroit Journal)
Once there was town that had no street
railway troubles. 1t, had no street railway.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

We knew it, we knew it. "Mrs Wilson also
continues to read light prose and poetry to
him"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Our thanks to the owners of "Ballades and
Rordeaus," who have offered us their copies
We have ours, but wished to give one to
contMb who writes to know the rules and
bylaws of the fettered forms.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

1t is the conviction of many that the mild
ness of the mild" reservations is ethereal
mildness. What is needed, they are con-
vnced, is the mildness of a mild cigar
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Even secluson has its nuances. At 4l9
West 10th Street is advertised Sunny
outside room; almost private bath"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

nn'ered The Posofacc New York as Second C'ss'
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Thanks for the ad.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11
Hymns Of Hate

Hymns of Hate
Had | q brick I'd surely shove it
At her who bleats, ooh, don't you lore it ?"
But | hold even more deporable
The fapper's ooh, it's too adorable"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Suggested Caption: Weighing at the Church
From the New York Commerciall
Announcement Of the wedding of Mr.
Frederick William Lupton. manager of
the Thatcher Medicine Co. of Char
tanooga. Tenn, to Miss Emmy Ora
Thomas. has been made The cere-
nony will take place Oct. 22 at
55 cents n pound f. o. b. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-11

Vlcarious proofreading is prccarious work.
We wrote "Ihe Vicarious National Game"
we were at home and asleep when the first
EDITION was issued; so not until morning did
we know that the linotyper, the proofroom
offering no objection, made it "The Pre-
carious National Game"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

recovering from a severe attack of
the influenza.
Mrs. Zeno Lentcraft of Herring
ton, is a visitor at the home of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. George Guyer.
Friday night there will be the an
.nual church supper at the plymouth
Congregational church. Everyone
is to bring something for the sup
per, which will be served at six
o'clock. The election of church Of
ficers will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eaton and
children returned from a holiday
vacation with friends at Whiting,
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Johnson and
son, Reach, returned from Bar
rows, H., where they went for the
holidays
Mr. and Mrs. George Maskell
have shipped their household goods
and left for Springfield to make
their home there. Mr.. Alphonse
De Maurisse has purchased their
residence at 437 Sixteenth avenue. e
The Loyal Daughters of the Bap-
fist church meet Dec. s at the
church and also the Wednesday fol-
lowing they have much work to
make up, having been closed on &C
count of the influenza and many of
the members being i'll.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Loyal Ting
ley have gone to Vermont, Ill, to
visit Mr. Tingiey's parents. He
was given a 6-days' furlough. He
will return to Camp Devens and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
HOG INFLUENZA
TRICKY DISEASE
Effective Treatment for Swine As
Hard TO Find As That for
Infected Humans.

Influenza proves just as treach-
erous and tricky in the Log family,
as it does in the human family, ex-
periments conducted by farmers
and veterinarians show.
Cases are known, according to
the monthly letter of Palmer r.
Edgerton, county farm advisor, to
members of the Rock Island coun-
ty agricultural league, wherein the
flu has attacked the same herd of
hogs as many as three times i'll sue
cession.
MIR. Edgerton also questions
whether anyone can show that last
ing benefit has been derived in
treatment of the hog influenza by
vaccination. He writes, AS far as
our observation goeS,~the man who
didn t VaccInate is ahead OF the man
that did-ahead' just the price OF
the vaccine and vaccination work.
I'VE know of instances where the
yaccinated herds commenced to
clear up almost Immediately and
then we know of others That mad as
many as three injections with
seemingly no benefit.
One man treated half his herd
and LETT the other half untreated.
Both the treated and untreated ami
mails recovered at approximately
the same time. 1t seems that the
man who has provided for his sick
hogs clean, well-bedded, sleeping
quarters, free from dust and prop
erly ventilated; taken them off of
a corn ration and if possible given
them a god physic in the slop or
drinking water; has employed, to
my way of thinking, the best treat
ment possible. | wish all those
who have had experience with the
flu would send me written report
for reference and publication in my
study of this hog disease But be-
ware OF cholera, the flu isn't the on
ly swine infection that merits close
watching"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

the home of her cousins. Mr.. and
Mrs. S. d. Long.
The Masonic lodge No. 500, A. F.
& A NJ, and the Eastern Star chap
ter will hold a joint installation,
Dec. 10. Dancing and refreshments
viii follow.
MIR. and Mrs. E. ]. Cramer have
had as their guests Edgar and Mae
James. The latter left tor Pelham
Bay. New York where he enters
a naval school. Miss James will
return to her home at Trenton. Mo.
The Nevin club was very pleas
antIy entertained Friday evening by
Stella PARROT, who was hostess at
the home of Ears. Earl Wright Two
new members. the Misses Alma
Adams and Alice Martin. were vo-
ted into the club. The last of the
pledge of 500 to the church was
paid. The play, THE Wishing
Ring" that was postponed on ac-
count of the flu ban, will be given
in the near future. The following
officers were elected for the year:
President, Dorothy Peterson; vice
present, Leota Aldrica; secretary,
Stella PARROT; treasurer, Hazel
Aldrich. A dainty lunch was served
and all pronounced Miss Parrot a
delightful hostess.
Donovan Taze has gone to Cham
paign to resume his studies at the
state university.
Mrs. w. T. Adams has returned
home after spending two weeks at
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Seller, at Port Byron.
The Neyin club meets next Mon
day night with Miss Alice Peter
son.
J. W. Rose has gone to Owasso,
Mich, to look after his farm inter
ests.
Mrs. George Schmidt is slowly
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
LAUGHTER OF AN
INDIAN GIRL is
BUSINESS TIEUP

Des Moines, Jan. 3.-She who
laughs last may laugh best. But
she who laughs loudest may get it
in the neck.
That nearly happened to Julia
Lunderman, an Indian girl from
Dallas, S. D.. who let loose her risi-
bilities in a Des Moines cafe. it
seems Julia laughed SO loud and
long, that employees of the Irwin
cafe stopped their work, and pa
trens stopped, open mOUthed, TO
listen to Julia's laughter. The
manager heard it, too, but didn' t
even smile in sympathy. He be
came the proverbiaI crab, refused
to serve Miss Lunderman, and or
dered her from the place.
So the offended girl brought suit
in municipal court, and there al
legged she had been insulted Tie
manager protested that the help
wasted time, listening to Julia )
laugh. and that his employees eff
cheney was suffering on her ac-
count.
The case was dismissed by Judge
William Bonner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
CUTS IN HEATING
APPARATUS MADE
TO AID BUILDING

Chicago, Jan -3.-A cut of % per
cent in prices of radiators, boilers
and other staples Of its manufac-
ture was announced here today by
The American Radiator company.
imam announcement to the trade
Vice President Busch says he hopes
the reduction will quicken ard in
crease new building and enable
builders to furnish the full volume
CT their operations.
Mr. Busch said that the war sent
their prices up about 40 per cent
but that with labor and other man.
ufacturing costs, he thought it coed
policy to stimulate building by ths
cut IN prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
EAST MOLINE

Members of the Baptist church
met Monday evening and elected Of
ficers Tor the year:
Sunday school-A. B. Dieterich,
sup erintendSnt, Mrs Roy Williams,
uperintendent OF the primary de-
partment; Mrs. B. c. Durman, su-
perintendent of the cradle roll; sec
Rotary, Miss Janella Taze; pianist,
Mabel Garrett; Librarian, Clarence
Niles; chOrister, Charles Chapel.
Church oficers-Mrs. w. l. Taze,
chorister, A. 3. Dieterich; pianist,
Edna Hendricks; chairman prayer
meeting committee, W. d. Moses !;
chief usher, Ben Angel. Rev. J. NJ.
Osborne, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Westphal
and son Bob returned from Clinton,
where they spent New Years with
Mr.. Westphal's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. C. Warren enter
tanned at d watch party Tuesday
evening for their niece, Lucille. Fit
teen young people gathered and
spent the last. hour of 1918 with
games, music and guessing contests.
Dorothy Albright and Ralph Nor
ris were prize winners. The 1919
prophecy was read by Marietta So
renson. A dainty lunch was enjoy
ed at midnight.
The East Moline jazz band will
give a dancing party Friday even
ing at Eagles hall.
Charles Barlow of Pi1ger, Mimi,
is greeting friends in the tri-cit:es
and Carbon Cliff, his old home.
Miss Elizabeth McDermott is in
Shawnee. Oklao visiting her mother.
She will remain until February.
Mrs. Nellie Shultz and son are
spending the week in Chicago at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Liz
liam Smith.
Private Fred Pershing and wife
are at the ]. M. Pershing home. Mr..
Pershing arrived Sunday from
Camp Pike, Ark.
Miss Edith Young returned yes
terday to resume her school duties
at the Illinois State university.
The members of the Entire Nous
Card club of Si1vis gathered Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Harper and enjoyed the
annual party and watched the old
year out Cards were played until
11:30. A delicious dinner was serv-
ed and there was a PRETTY Christ
mas tree with presents for all, each
lady bringing one for her husband.
Those successful in winning prizes
were Mrs. Harry Hickman, Mrs. E.
J. Brown and Mrs. Lester Craw-
ford. Hose andAaprons are given
for prizes this ygar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Schmidt will entertain in two
weeks.
I The Glover 500 club of East Mo-
line gathered at the home OF Mrs.
Grace McLain Tuesday in Highland
addition. A delicious dinner was
enjoyed. The afternoon hours were
spent playing 500. Mrs. Earl Book
man, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Root
were prize winners. Mrs. Book
man invited the ladies to meet with
her in two weeks.
Miss Janella Taze entertained 20
friends at her home Monday even
ing. Music, games, fortune telling
and refreshments made the evening
a very pleasant one.
Mrs. Edna Lutz has returned to
fulton after q pleasant week at
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
trdtNnlal

Installation of officers of Siboney
Bay camp, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, was held in joint session
with Helen Gould auxiliary last
night at Memorial hall. L. M. Tit
lexington acted as installing officer
and William Frey master of cere-
monies. The officers installed are
Commander-H L. Becker.
Senior vice commander-W. w.
Metcaif.
Junior vice commander - John
Bromley.
Adjutant-L, Nj. Titterington.
Quartermaster-A W. Diedrich.
Trustee for three years - Christ
Koch.
Patriotic instructor-W. L. Franks.
Historian-John W Carse.
Surgeon-Dr. James B. Souders.
Chaplain-W F. Frey.
officer of the day-Ed Jensen.
Officer. of the guard-Joe Stauber.
Sergeant major-Robert McCono-
chic.
Quartermaster sergeant-George
P. Garrison.
Senior color ser-sant-J. J. Felt
Junior color sergeant-Harry l..
Kerr.
Chief musician-Frank Morgart.
The regular business meeting of
Trio lodge No. 81, A. F. and A. M,
was held last night at the Masonic
temple. The regular routine of
business was transacted and it was
announced that there would be
special meeting next Thursday
night beginning at O'Clock at the
temple and initiation of a class of
candidates will take place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
FR1DAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-JANUARY B. 1919

enjoying a visit from their daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Charles tAren
schield, and children, of st. Lbuis.
Mr. and Mrs. august Swenson of
Aledo are guests at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Anton Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Calender of
Saskatchewan, Canada are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Peacock.
r E. Sturgis has returned from
Chicago, where he went to visit his
family.
Miss Olga Tude, who has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

Khaki color, pieced,
single army blankets,
have sold up to $1,000,
now $3.50.
A few all-wool dou-
bic blankets, full double
bed size, worth $500,
for $11,50.
Cotton bats, great
big Alb. 72x9O, $3.50
ones for $1.19.
Seconds" 69c roller
shades, for 49c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

expects to be discharged in about
a month. They will locate on a
farm near Vermont.
Miss Ruth Clendenin has taken
up her work as teacher in the Cor
dova schools.
Clair Long, who has been a pris-
oner at Rastatt, Germany, writes
he is well and has been barbering
at the camp.
Jacob Gordon is recovering after
severe attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Arenscield are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
Some Savings in Hosiery Before

Some Savings in Hosiery Before
Inventory:
Misses fine rib black silk Isle
stockings, all sizes; and also boys
heavy ribbed fast black stockings
choose for 29c pair.
Mems natural cashmere socks,
sizes 91a to II, worth 75c; before
inventory sale, So pair.
Women's fast black silk Isle
hose, seconds of the regular Csc
quality: SOC pair.
Womens fast black cotton hose,
(some slightly imperfect) should
be 42c; for 35c pair.
Ladies fine fiber silk hose, all
Sizes gray, brown, black, choice
at 69c pair.
Ladies'. fleeced lined black
stockings, sizes 81a and 9; worth
SEC for 25c pair. .,sress,ssss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
CONSIDER KELLY.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Joe Kelly, for
mer scout of the New York Ameri-
cans, is being considered for man
ager of the Milwaukee American
association club. President Timma
said that no announcement as to
Jack Eagan:s successor will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
Cut Prices on Knit
Underwear Before
Inventory. a.,

Women's high grade
union suits, medium
weight, light weight, or
fleece lined, and in all
the wanted styles. Take
your choice: worth So
for $3.50; out-sizes
worth 1925, for $1.75.
Mems union suits,
ecru or gray rib fieeced,
worth $3.50 for $1.89.
Women's two-piece
knit underwear. vests or
pants, worth $1.00 for
75c a garment; out-sizes
worth $1.25 for Soc.
Women's $1.25 knit
union suits, high neck,
long-sleeve, siz e S SO
and SO, for 75c.
Children's cream col
ored leeced vests, sizes
26 to "a, worth to 90c
each; before inventory,
SOC each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
Some Big Economies on the Third Floor
Before Inventory. ~

Children's $1.50 high
chairs, with tray, goldeA
oak, for CSC.
5-drawer gold oak fin
ish chifonier, worth
$1,000, for $7.95.
$3.50 roll-aru1 reed
rocking chairs for $4.98.
Sewing rockers worth
$500 for $1.35.
Buffet, worth $3.50,
golden calI finish, for
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

made for several weeks. The pres
ident also said that a camp in Ken
lucky would likely be chosen for
spring training.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03

Nine. Yone Suzuki, the wealth.
est woman in Japan, has made
more than 500, 100000 in American
money since the war began. -
war brides have been coppsrf 'Tab-
Der and sugar ventures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-03
Clearing Out the Odd Lots, and Surplus
Lines Before Inventory
DEPARTMENT STORE

Hover he store the %
v# take ~s fully ready the mh"s they through the depart
pushed ackand ouet sin O tsep
homsu hbogain stse: