davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
PLUMB : PLAN
SOVIET SCHEME,
SAYS RAYbURN
MIGHT BE APPLIED
OTHER INDUSTRIES
Asserts MIR. Plumb, Who De-
fends His Radical Railroad
Proposals

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-OrGanizrd
labor Is not willing 70 have the govern
mcnt operate the railroads. because II
docs not believe so great an industry
can bc conducted r.: ANY political auto
cracy" Glenn L. Plumb, author Of the
Plumb plan for control Of the roads dc-
clarrd today before tho house Interstate
commerce commission.
In rcsumng his testimony Mr.. Plumb
WAS asked By RcprcscntatiN" sweet. Rc-
publican Ohio why. if the government
was to own the roads. his plan dlu not
give il authority to operate.
because we do not believe in oper-
alton by any governmental body" the
witness rcplicd "Wc do not believe
this great industry can be conducted ny
anv political autncracy. If We leave
oncration in tho hands Of politicaI ap-
noiutecs. We would place the railway
systems ultimately in tn" hands or POL :
ticians and that. We submit. cannot be
safely done.
The men operating tho roads have
made Ifc study of 1t. We har" pro-
vidcd an incentive to actual" every en-
ploycc and in this bill we hav" removed
restrictions placed upon them by capl-
tai"
YOU, believe then" Mr. Sweet asked.
.that your plan will give more or an
equal opportunity 10 those engaged in
railroad work."
I'VE believe it restores to those In
this industry that equal opportunity
Of which they have h"tn deprived.
REPRESENTATIVE Rayburn, Democrat,
Texas, referred to tho brotherhood
scheme as soviet system
81 don't know much about Russian
affairs" Mr.. Plumb rctortcd. 80 I can't
say as to that"
"Rut would YOU consider 1t fai- to
workers in other industries to socializc
The railways solcly"" Mr.. Raypurn
asked.
This plan or notifications Of 1t can
nc applied 10 every industry based on
government grant or monopoly MT
Plumb said. 1T can he followed in all
these"
"suppose you got all these groups or
Industries. socializcd in this fashion'
said Mr.. Rayburn. Don't you .thlnk
that with each group jealous OF the
nroflts made by the others ana thf
prices they would be forced to,pay Tor
supplics would get into quatrHs" le"s
long would It be before they would eat
each other up? 49,,
"Thcy would get along bettcr imam
similar groups OF capitalists mat VIC
boyc now who are more skilled in eat
ing and anxious to do It" the witness
replied.
"Out Of 1000 railroad corporations
started in the United States. two groups
have developed. controlling all ra'i
transportation"
Mr. Plumb repeated again that inc
idea he advanced would lead TO oper-
ation in the interest Of service and not
Of profits?''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
TO REVIVE TRADE.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. S.--Thc Ge.man
government intends to devote Il great
portion OF its commercial activity to a
revival Of it's trade relations with Latin
American countries. according to COM
nunications Just forwarded to Mexican
officials here by Arthur Won Magna$,
representative Of the German govern
ment in Mexico. He asked for complete
information in regard TO the demand for
German products here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09

end. With the increase in tn" prices NJ
tho nrcrssari"S Of llt" come demands f. +
increases in waEcS--dcmundS which are
justified II there he no other means of
enabling mon To live. Upon tn" increase
OF wages there follows close an increase
in the price ur the products whose pro-
duccrs have been accorded tn" inCrCas..--
not n pruport tomato increase. for the
manufacturer does not content himself
with that, bat an increase considerably
greater than the added w0G" cost and
for which tho added wage cost IL often
times hardly moro than an rNcuSc. Tho
IahnrrrS who de- not got an inCrCaS" in
pay when they demand il are likely {"
strike. and the strike only makes mat
tors worse. II checks production. II at
rcCtS tho railways. ii prevents diStrihu
tlOn a.n.-~ripS tho markets. So that there
is presently nothing to buy, and thor" IS
another excessive addition 10 prices re-
Suliinr from IN" scarcity.
Those. arc facts and forces with which
VIC have become only too familiar: but
we arc not justified because of our famI-
Harity with thcm or because of any
hasty and shallow conclusion that they
arc natural" and inevitable in sitting
inactivity and by letting them WORK
their fatal results If there is anything
that we can q" to check. correct or re-
verso them. have sought this oppor-
tunity to inform the congress what the
executive is doing by way Of remedy anu
control and 10 suggest whCr" effective
legal remedies ar" lacking and may nc
supplied
In state Of Transition.
We must.-I think frankly admit that
there Is no complete immHdlatc remedy
- be had by legislative action. The
free processes Of supply and demand
will not operate themselves and lcgisla-
tive or executive action can force them
into full and natural operation until
,hcro is peace. There Is now neither
r'a"c nor war. All tho world Is walt
inE-wi'h what uHncrvinC fears and
haunting doubts who can adequately
say. Waiting 10 know when it comes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
FIRST GERMAN WAR
BRIDES COME OVER

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-Thc first Ger
man war brides TO como 10 tho United
states since 1917 arrived hero today
aboard the army transport Great North
crn from Brcst. They were included
among 249 young women Of various
natinnalitirs who married American
soldiers abroad. Tho Great Northern
also brought 80 officers. 1.5H0 troops
and So welfare workers.
The battlcships Wisconsin. Maine
Kcarsargc. Alabama. Illinois and Ken
lucky arrived today with continEcnts OF
midshipmcn. recent graduates of the
United States naval academy At Ann
apolis aboard They Lrc on practice
cruise. The warships anchored in the
North river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
SEARCHING FOOD PRICE
PROBE At CLARKSBURG

Special Dispatch to Tho Int"lliEcnccr.
CLARKSRTRG. w. Va. Aug. S--Act-
ing upon instructions received from
Governor Cornwcil. Mayor J. y. Grad
dock today began 4 probe into the cost
OF fcodstuffs in Clarkshurg. Policemen
wore sent out with blanks furnished by
the government tO obtain reports which
nrc 10 be- forwarded Immediately Ia the
governor at Charleston. Every whole
salcr and every retailer will be required
To report the prices charged for food
StuffS and n" cost thereof TO them.
Those refusing will he reported 20 the
.s'JNcriInr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
CONF|SCATORY
MOVE HOLDS
UP THE TREATY
COLOMBIA'S ACTION
MET WITH DISFAVOs
Means the Loss Of Enormo
Holdings Of Oil By Amer
can Citizens & &

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-A prestd
,ial decree issued by the Colombian Ge4!s
crrmcnt last June 20. declaring the. -
trolcum lands Of Colombia ito be-
property Of the nation" was laid be8e
tho senate foreign relations commtfs
today and resulted in indefinite
poncmcnt Of committee approval o. y ~
Colombian treaty. 99s3
Under the decree. a copy Of which -
sent TO the committee by the state g.
partmcnt vast American oil holdineD ~
colombia would be threatened with COR
fscation. members Of the committe,s
said. gs.szs
The closest government SUPERVISION ~
all oil operations Is required under9 =.
complicated licensing system. w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Must Surrender German
Prison Camp { Commander

LONDON August S.-Thc surrender
Of General Eruska. commander Of the
German prison camp 1T Kaiser. has been
demanded by the Allies as the first IF
the cn|Iny officials 10 he tried for vio-
lations uf International law during tho
war according to a Copenhagen dispatch
to III" Exchange Telegraph company
quoting Ior!in advi"r.. General Kruska
is accused "f having hccn responsible for
IN epidemic Of tyrhus fever Mt tho
Kaiser camp which caused the deaths oe
:. .nnG French prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
THRACE FOR GREECE AND NEW
STATE Of CONSTANT T|NOPL1

crccs between Bulgaria and Greece oy0ll
Thracc. Press reports. Senator BranAAe.
gee said. indicated that because IT.
American peace commissioners NOtd
supporting Bulgaria, Premier VeniSoton
Of Greece was incensed at America a1A
Ind announced opposition to the IeatNo
OF, nations. 81
Commenting on President Wrno4N
statement that "a new day has 6eUOo
in tho world. Senator Brandagee 04to
European reports showed that the s4a1y
kans still were a1apc and that ItatY
and Jugo-Slavia were at 6WuH1S
points," ss-S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Government Food For
New Orleans People

NEW ORLEANS. August S.-Thn city
hall and 25 fir" stations We're converted
into municipal grocery shops today.
when 10000 pounds Of bacon and many
thousands of cans Of vegetables. pur-
chased from Tho COVE trhm"nt wCTC offered
for sale To IN" public at cost. Fire trucks
and other city vehicles wcr" pressed into
service to deliver the food.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09

PARIS Aug. S.--DspatChos from
Warsaw carry tho announcement by tho
newspapers there that Polish troops
have occupied n" city Of Mnsk.
(Minsk is som" 3"0 miles cast nt tn"
borders Of the old prov inc" "f Poland.
II is the capital Of the old Russian
province Of MinSk si'uatid near rh"
border Of the provinC" Of Wilma and
about lO0 miles southeast "C the city Of
wilma. MinSk is McIl hack Of IN" old
Russo-Gcrman haiti" line and served rs
an important base for the Rus$ians.D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
URGE REPEAL OF
WHEAT GUARANTEE

WASHINGTON. August S.-Rcpcal of
tho government price guarantee for
higher prices was urged at special
meeting today Of tho Senate Agricul-
tural committee. action by tho commit
tee was deferred.
Senator Norris (Repuhlcan). Ne
braska, proposed repeal Of the price
guarantee and T. {. Atkeson. Washing
ton representative Of the National
Grange, endorsed il.
THAT is exactly what the farmers
are praying for" said he.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
MUCH CONCERN
OVER CONDUCT
Of RUMAN|ANS

PARIS. Aug. :. lBy Tho Associated
ss)-NiChulas Misu. Of the human
ian peace delegation wAs called today
for tho second time bcfor" the surrcm"
council on account Of tn" Rumauiaus
refusal tn comply with tho demands Of
III" peace conference. III conversation
with members OF the council. NJ. Misu
denied that Rumania had broken away
from the peace conference. His cxpla-
nation Of the situation in budapest was
that Rumanian officers there Ind ig-
nored III csuprcmc councils orders.
The attitude Of tho Rumanans is
causing great embarrassment to the
supreme council, ii is said. and tho
council is discussing virtually nothing
else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Rack TO work,

KANSAS CITY, Aug. S.-Rcspondtn; ;
TO the appeals Of the heads of their ma
tional organizations striking railway
shopmen OF the SIX federal crafts at a
mass meeting here today voted 10 return
to work Immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09

BERLIN. Aug. :. (By The Associated
Prcss)-Onc Of Ilungary's best news
papers, the Poster Lloyd. passed out Of
existence yesterday. II was taken over
by tn" SoviCtS whom they took control
or budapest and was 50 conducted that
It's editor. NJ. JosefCszi, states that he
is unable to continue its publication.
He announced that nc would not he TO-
sponsible for tho articles that had ap-
pcarcd In 1t since tho beginning Of the
Soviet regime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-A general strike
of 5000 employees at the packing plants
in tho stock yards began at Q o'clock this
morning. The action followed the de-
cision of tho stock yards labor council
last night 10 call n general strike unless
the state troops and police guards were
Immediately withdrawn from the plants.
Tho strike was prccipitated by the re-
turn of 5000 ncgr5es to work yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Stockyards Strike
Forces Withdrawal!
ofthe State 7 ToOpS

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Dccision to recall
tho troors from the stockyards and riot
district here whose presence was one OF
tho causes alleged for the general stock
Yards strike was announced this after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09

PARIS. Aug. s.-Thc peace confer
ence reached a solution Of the Thracian
problem yesterday. according to the
Intransigeant. by dividing Thracc into
number of parts. some going 10 Greece
and others being designated to form the
future free state Of COnstantinople and
now free state under the league OF
nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
Returning to Work.

BUTLER, Pa. Aug. S.--Ncarly 300
workmcn Of the Standard Steel Car
company here. who have been on II strike
since Wednesday when 1000 men
walked out demanding higher wages. re-
turned To- work this morning. This was
the irst break in the ranks Of III" strik-
crs and officials OF tho company said
today they expected larger number OF
men to return TO work tomorrow.
Quiet prevailed in the strik" zone this
nr EiChtl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
LIVERPOOL. TRAMWAY
STRIKE is SETTLED

LIVERPOOL. Aug. S.---Thc strike on
tho lrnmwayS of TN" city was settled to-
day. Work Will ho resumed Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
President Demands New
Laws to Lower Fl. G.. L.
Ohio Milk Producers Indicted at Cleveland

land ndcuntsc schaemg o
ru srcn nar x xr o
umand dfuursan ddarym by
crNM Matn M o. he
having dagN ~
uanncr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-Boundary
disputes between the Balkan nations
were debated in tho senate today.
Senator Brandagce. Republican. Con-
necticut, called attention to the differ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09

CONTINUED ON Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-09
WEATHER FORECAs1
FOR TODAY

Generally Fair Saturday and Sunday
Slight Change In Temperature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
FREDERICK NEWS.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evcnins

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Frederica. Jan. ll.-On Wednesday
Warren Harrington died after a pro-
tracted illness. aged Al wears Funeral
services were held at his late residence on
Friday afternoon, Rev. " W Sharp
officiating and intcrmcnt WAS made in
Barratt 5 Chapel cemetery.
MIR. and Mrs Thomas Clark Of near
town entertained at a turkey dinner .
few DAYS ago Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Dono-
van, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and
MIR. and Mrs Calvin Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Prellss, Mr. and Mrs. George Vim
cent, Prof Oakes, Misses Grace and
Jessie Clark
Harry c. Harrington, chief electrician
Of the e. s. s Wisconsin, and Miss Helen
Williams. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs,
Elmer Williams, were married last week
in Elkt0n, Md Mr.. Harrington's service
expires in the navy in April
Miss Sallic w Sharp Of Blackshear,
Ga. spent Christmas here with her
parents. Rev. and Mrs W W Sharp.
She returned TO Blackshear to take up
the teaching Of art and expression, last
Tuesday
Miss Bessie Immersion. who has been
on the sick list, has recovered enough TO
20 70 her sister, Mrs Williams, IN VII
mington
Steven G Downs Of Snow Hill, Md,
was the guest Of his brother, Joseph
Downs, here, last week.
Edward Belts Of the r. s. Navy has
been here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mis- William Belts
Mrs Willard Slaughter is i'll with
typhoid fever
Edward Meredith Of Milford Neck has
moved IN town and occupies his residence
on Market street
Philip Donoavn has moved IN from his
farm and occupies the house he recently
purchased, on David street
Nehemiah Cain has moved here from
hi, large farm near FELTON,
The muSkrst season is on, but the trap
pers are not catching many. The meat is
selling Tor 40 cents pair, and the hides
are quite valuable.
Evangehstic services VIII begin In the
NJ. L. Church tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11

In the same way that bluff old pre.ense that
We a practical people, TO whom prettine.s
didn't matter, long things were useful. has
dropped away like ill lifting disguise from
those who it, and that ardent love for the
beautiful which always there frankly
seek forms Of expression and qualification,
Seeing that nowhere, save when working o1t-
doors. can get away from furniture, IL Is
matter of great importance that the sinples.
chair, the most inexpensive table that must
come under notice twice thrice a day,
be shapeiy. dignifed and OF worthy quality, and
tha. it harmonic with the rest Of our surround
ings.
Truth 20 tell, the tide of general preference
even before the advent of this war, be gin
ming 70 turn from the crude outlines Of the
mission" and other straixht-cut styles Of fur
niture, toward the charm of the graceful curves,
the delicate touches OF ornamentstion, the
and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
CHESTERTOWN. MD.
Special Correspondence Of Eserx Exenir

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chtstcr;own, Md. Jan IL Mrs A. NJ.
Bowers, mother Of post master Thomas ID.
Bowcrs, quietly observed her 10Th birth
day, anniversary. Thursday She reveiced
numerous birthday cards and other re-
nelnbcrancee
Yesterday morning was the coldest of
the present winter, the Thermometer
reaching II degrees The roads in the
cOunty are in bad condition and travel
Is difficult
Levin Howard, postal clerk in the
postOff.ce ~ Critobal, Canal Zone, who
has been spending a months furlough with
bis parents here, will leave next week
for ls home in the south
Mn William r. Brooks and daughter.
Mlss Mary, are spending {; part Of the
winter in Washington
ono % the Oldest and most interesting
land records ia this county is the prop
crty of Mr. William # Brown, Of
Quaaer Neck, who is memncr of the
Eastern shore Auxiliary of the John
Lager Hon Chapter, Daughters Of
Amcrcan Revolution, which WAS en-
tcTtaIncd the Other evening at the home Of
Miss Emma knight Mrs Brown is the
historian oi the Auxiliary, and IN making
!iti ifpbiA - tltf nlttiIlgy 5Jlf showed
two deeds on parchment, gwen by the
Calvert. 10 William Trew and Morgan
Brown dated l723 and 1873. respectively.
1t IS believed these two deeds, which are
in excellent state for preservation. arc
among he oldest land records il the State.
Miss Eunice Lambert Of Philadelphia
i, here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William II Lambert
Gccrgt Bell and family. Of Norfolk. Va.
are visiting relatives and friends in town
and county
Harold Matthews, son Of Mr and Mrs.
Stewart Matthews, of this town, who was
slightly wounded al tie front in France,
ha, returned 10 this country, and is now
At Camp Meade, IN the hospital
Mrs Harvey Boggs and niece of
Wilmington have been visiting relatives
and friends here during the week
Captain Paul j Wilkinson Of Camp
Grant, llhonois. is spending q ten-days'
iurlough with his wife At the home Of her
mother, Mrs VIM r. Aldridge
Miss Elizabeth EweIl, of Cambridge, is
visiting Miss Rebecca Aldridge
Rev. J. A. Arters, one Of the oldest
ministers in the Wilmington M f. confer
ence was able 10 attend one Of the cottage
prayer meetings being held in various
parts Of the town. Thursday morning
Mr. Arters is in his saith year. and his
health is good.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
REHOBOTH BEAt N.
SPECIAL corre,pondenoe Of Every Eyen,u

sIss1sl Correspondence of Every Evening
Rehoboth Beach. Jan. lI.-Twenty-
five men from LcWes Naval Base werc
entertained by the Young folk. Of Re-
boDoth Beach a. q dance gwen 81 Hotel
Delaware, Tuesday evening Coffee and
cake NCrc served
Nrs r. A. II OBrcn and daughter
Annie, have gone 70 Dover. after spending
ten days here az their cottage on Delaware
avenue
The old barge that came ashore last
Aprll has AZ last gone e. pieces and only
The hull and mast~ arc left
Nord was received ~ Ar, Charles :
Horn, this week that her son CaptaIp
j i. Horn had arrived from France On
the Battlcsmp Kansas III vent 10 France
with the Seventh French Mortar Rat
tahon, from Fort du pont early ii Octo-
Der
y new cottage is 10 bc erected on ono
Ut the Thomas lots on Lake GcruT. back
Of the IIcnlopen
Mrs. Alfred Nilgus and Miss Hester
WllgIs went t. Philadelphia, YESTERDAY
70 meet her husband, who is on one OF the
transports bringing the soldiers back.
Commissioner and Mrs d. J Mention
OF Sparrow Point, Md, were here over
the weekend
Elle Carr was IN town this week moving
hls furniture 70 near Salisbury, Md
where he has purchased a farm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Gcorget own Jan. Il-W. NJ Simpler, North
Race street, Georgetown, had n second
stroke of paralysis, Wednesday afternoon,
and is in critical condition. He is
father of Fred Simpler, decorator, of
Wilmington.
Mrs Julia Pollock has moved 20 her
property on West Laurel street, George
town recently vacated by James Duffcl,
and family who have moved to the Thor
oughgood property on South KINNEY
street.
There is some talk of an ordinance
becoming effective at Ellendale which
viii compel property owners to lay con-
crete pavcmcnts in front of their residences
While cranking an automobile, Charles
II Gucrncy of Sclbyvillc was struck by
the crank and his arm broken.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-11
g Bring On Your Hot PIates!'

HE perfection of the surface Of the dining-room
i table is the housekeeper's pride
The white rings and dull scars left on that
fine polish souvenirs of the inevitable American hot
plate and the characteristic American glass pitcher
of ice-water the housekeeper's sorrow.
So when buying your dining room suit, why not
select table whose finish won't take marks?
You can do il.
Two of the most beautiful of the suits of dining
furniture have here include tables whose tops
have been especially treated to withstand the attacks
Of the hot dish.
One is a suit of dark brown walnut, built on lines
of the William and Mary period Among its charming
and unusual features is the ornamentaton through
studding, done with tiny brass nails and in graceful
designs that give the effect of panellng, of all doors
of china closet buffet and serving table and of the
skirt of the dinng-tabe.
Other distinctive features the prettily curved
arms and crossslatted backs the chairs whose seats
upholstered IN tapestry and the shape of the china
closet, which is low and unusually broad. with heavily
figured drawers
The brass-fnished pulls on these drawers are as
graceful as flowers.
Ten pieces, S476.
suit is of walnut finished
eiaatng shade OF soft brown with CLINT gray through
shape table oblong with clipped corners
the poishless finish We have spoken about
What makes the suit surprisingly beautiful is its style OF
decoration, which consists OF inlay of inehandahs
light svery bdseye top table
buffet and and band Of the around back
boards
m panels upright columns graceful diamond
shaped nedaons alternating 6rds-eye ebony hnsh
OF the including that
latcng the wide double doors Of the china
The same appears backs Of handsome
chairs. whose upholstered in deep blue.
dream OF suit for papered in hue-or worth
papering a blue fort
Ten pieces $3.50.