davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Automobile Rackfres;
: 100000 Damage Done
Flames in Garage Destroy 20
Commercial Cars, Many
LOADED " i!h Goods

backhmng automobile caused 4
fire IN the garage at l55 Pleasant Ave
nue. last night which destroyed twenty
commercial cars, many loaded with
merchandise. damaged many more and
called for two alarms before it was
oNtnguishcd. The damage is csti-
mated at 100000.
Fear that d great tank Of gasoline in
the cellar might explode caused the
fireman much anxiety. /, was more
ihaH an hour before they got the blaze
Under control.
motor truck owned by the Loicht-
man Company. piano movers. Of 23S
East Eighty fourth Street. caused ,he
trouble. Johu Goodfcllow. Of SqS East
f'tty second Street. backed il INTO tho
garage 1t hAc&hrcd and became ignited.
m an instant ,hc flames had cnycloned
\ woman on the third floor Of a six
story tenement n ~ Fast ll0th Stree,
snelied smoke last night and opened
her door TO find the stairway fuI of
Y. She ran through the house. arous-
ng the other tenants. Firemcn in the
district were busy at the other fire
and II was necessary to send in three
alarms to get enough men and hose to
subdue the tenement flames
sixteen families made their escape
hY the ire escapes or the root and
the occupants OF adjoining buildings
were ordered out by the tiremen. The
hames were confined, however. TO the
building whore they started. The dam
age was estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Brooklyn Passengers
Reused by Fare Change
Many Elected From Cars tor
Refusing 10 Pay Second
Nickel on Elatbush 4r. Line

p paS;Siengers we're bounced" from
brooklyn streetcars because they ro
fused 70 pay second fares and the SER
wee lmpeded seriously for q time yes
terday, when the Brooklyn City Rail
road lnaugurated its through service on
the tlatbush Avenue line. lie eo,-
luSlon and trouble were caused bv TIE
moving of the second-faro poiat from
Nos'rand Avenue 70 Foster Avenue. a
distance Of few blocks
Many OF the passengers were UNI
aware OF the change ana thought they
We're inside the ona-fa,e zone vhnn
they cot on the cars at Nos5r,n3 Av.'
nue.. When the conductors came around
Tor another nickel, after ride Of los
man minute there was serious OH
lection.
put me eff. | won't paw" was the
ultlmatum Of scores Of PASSENGERS
hpt fhe company was prepared for his
Strategic move. In each case the con
ductor sigma led to waiting sunaj, nf
inspectors. who acted as accelera.
Tors IN removing non-payng Gus
Many of the elected travellers. burst
'hg with wrath, rushed to telephones
ana INFESTED their retrieved n,Skels in
cai4S TO their lawyers, promising that
.n' company would hear from them
through the courts
Passengers who paid the extra fave
did SO only after long arguments.
"e!l-d'essed man in the morning r.,sh
Il $40 bill. 90 eD
You won't get this until have the
cIIa1ee; ..I he announced be4ligerently
Il don't trust you and your comDan,
any more than you trust ma"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
4 set of
four
exquisite
old
French
terrU-1
Gotta
fiiOUroS
UIL
Qll0trienle

Illustrated are two most lovely terra
Gotta figures taken from the collection
Au Quot1'icme. They are very fine
beautiful specimens of 18th century
models
The two figures photographed are Of
set of four All of these charming fig
ures are in pastoral costume and are en-
gagged in playing different musical in
struments.
These terra cottas formerly belonged
to the late Madame DaId, most Of whose
collection is now in the museum of
Dijon.
Fourth floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Miss Milholland Didn't March

The Tribune last sunday included
the name OF Miss Vida Milholland
among the women WHO participated in
the march on Fifth Avenue as pro
test against the Russian blockade.
This was mistake, says Miss Milhol-
land. adding: II cannot accept credit
or criticism for something l have not
done"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
s; {Mz6za@{|2{{tt&&sAK!R, 6 ! IL! ) \,
lnasgszzaazl &Ssa % $500 kA ks.algds N

cut for persons of high moral stand
ards and too high cut at the bottom
fer parson and his wife to patronize.
SO he took his and his hclpmcct's
names off the list.
The offending costumes. those who
saw the Parada say, were worn by six
drill.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Parisienne
cOrSetS
Possess grace and style


The woman who wears Parisienne
corset has the assurance that her corset
is correct in line and artistically fin
ished. The details are we'll worked out.
Besides the frail exquisite Parisienne
corsets there are also charming models
made for hard service-for large and
medium figures
A pink coutil corset with lace-trino-
med top, for medium or heavy figures, ST.
pretty, lightly constructed corset,
made of flesh-colored brocade; low bust ::
$40. so
The low bust corset is of silk figured
broche; elastic at the sides makes if
very comfortable for sitting. 1t is one
OF the most thoroughly satisfactory cor
sets we have ever sold: SIS.
Silk figured batiste corsets. with elias
nc band at Waist-line: very dainty:
$3.50.
Corsets of silk treco with satin and
lace top $40
Many other models to select from
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Briefs

Robbers who broke into Jacob Radkin's
tailor shop, in Flatbush Avenue. escaped
with 100 suits of clothes valued Mt 81 200
and piece goods worth $1,000 more The
burglars apparently made several trips to
the store. which opened only three
weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

William e Mason of the Illinois decga-
ton in Congress. has accepted an invitation
10 speak at mass meeting Sunday evening
at Madison Square Garden, called to protest
against the Russian blockade Mrs Harriet
Stanton Batch is also announced as one of
the Spcahcrs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Julia Walk forty-six found dead in
the bathroom OF her apartment at Con-
vent Avenue. with gas tube in her mouth
Miss Emma Maunch. with whom she lived
snid she had been despondent since the
death of friend "a month ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

nAISY, who lcapcd out Of the tub in
~ which Charles Sirovich. of 60 Pitt
Street, was bathing her and ran away
all covered with soap suds to live with
Harry Rothstein. Of 73 East 116th
Street. is back in her old home again,
following arraignmont in Harlem
Court yesterday
Daisy, who is white and tickle
poodle, was seen the other dav on
who had Rothstcin summoned. Roth
stein told Magistrate Tobias that he
had bought the dog for SO.
The contesting parties were placed
on opposite sides Of the room. Roth
stein was then directed to call the dog.
She galloDed over to him. Sirovich then
called her and she ran TO him. The
court decided that Daisy registered a
shade more enthusiasm in obcying
Sirovich and placed her in his custody.
ELATED as boys fresh from raid
a. on a watermelon patch. Michael
Brooklyn, and Stanley Missing. Of 3l5
East Fifth Street. went step too far in
tempting fate. When they were ar
raigned yesterday in the Essex Market
court it was charged that the night
before they had laid an uncertain
course in the Firth Street police sta
ton. halted before the desk OF the lieu
tenant on duty. and drawing out sus~
picious looking bottle invited the officer
to partake.
"Havc drink they persisted; its
the best booze we've found since prohl-
bition.'
Both we're arrested, and their rash
invitation cost them s. each in fines, in
addition TO the loss OF the liquor. which
disappeared
Al THE end Of a day which saw at
~ its beginning the names Of the
Rex. Harry s. Heald. rector Of st.
Peters Episcopal Church. of Port
Chester and his wife scratched from
the list of patrons and patronesses of
a "Parada' for the benefit of the
Woman Club tuberculosis Fund, Mr.
IIeald last night issued statement.
He said he was heartily in favor Of the
theory e the Parada, a pageant of
dancing and singing. He also spoke in
the highest terms Of the Woman's
Club tuberculosis Fund But-and
here he came unon the root Of the mat
ter he could not approve OF the drap-
cries or lack ot them Worn by the
young women participating in the af
fair
These Nh Ieald considers TOO low
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Mrs Francesca Mallona. OF 426 Twenty
second Street, was held in s., 600 bail in the
Jefferson Market court, charged by Eliz1- =
beth Fradi with having kidnapped her three
months-old baby pretext of placing it
out to board. Mrs Mallona appeared in
court with two babies of her own.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

pr. Robert Reach, director Of Prcsby
terrain sabbath school work in Philadelphia.
has been appointed assistant director of the
department of social service connected with
the Presbyterian New Era movement
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

The divorce law ethical statute viii
be discussed Sunday morning at the Free
Synagogue by Or. Sidney L. Godstcin, who
will speak in place of DR.. Stephen S, W Use
now in the West delivering series of ad-
dresses.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06


excellent workmanship
At S13.75, $21.5o, s25, $3.50.
Broadcloth coats at $3.50, s25 and
$3.50 may be chosen in French blue.
reindeer, navy blue or dark brown.
AS heavy chnchilla is quite the incest
~ navy blue that is the only color in the
double-breast"d overcoat at S13.75.
AS Marjorie" is charming model
Tor dress wear. we have reproduced #
also IN VelVeteen-Jotfre blue or dark
brown-collar of nutria, $3.50.
All the coats are lined and interined
Sizes s to 10 years. '''''7''
Also
Coats at many prices up to s1o5
APES and ape.coats-latest ideas Of
farls-S332 50 to SS9.5o 90 -
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Alfred Martin of the Ethical Culture
Society. Will begin q series OF lectures No
vember / at the Ethical Culture Meeting
House with a discussion Of the influence of
the industrial revolution Of LOO on events
of the present day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Embroidered
GeorgeHe Crepe

Metal embroidered Georgette crepe on
grounds of ivory, black, pink. turnno;se
orchid, taupe, Alsace blue, peach. navv bln0
gray with silver or gold in designs of au-over
stripes and deep borders 1t affords fasci-
mating opportunity for individual touches i,
blouse and evening gown
40 inches wide, 5000. s1l.5o. $40 81
$3.50. $3.50, $3.50. $3.50 and so2 N
The Silk Rotunda.
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

A steamship recently purchased from the
shipping boalI by the Polish-American
Navigation Corporation Will be named Kos
ciuslo at a ceremony Saturday afternoon at
The Congress- Street pier, Brooklyn. The
ship viii sad early next week with loo
locomotives recently purchased for the
Polish EONcrnment
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Women s VeIueteen
Sport Skirts,
$40. IS
Were SI6.75
Were SI6.7.5

Skirts of this sort are becoming more and
more favored for wear with blue tailored
',oIf coass lor street wear, or with sweaters for
a;ans rhe skirts we have reduced in price are in
combinations, like green and blue bl5e .o'o5 nd
ppro"n' WINE color and brown, purple and
pro"n and other combinations; smartlv
belted and pocketed. ''""i 'ly
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
An Educated Gentleman

speaking of a wel-known London preacher
said the convincing thing about this fine OK
ford scholar is that the entire man gets into
his sermons
slhc expression Of his face and the tones
OF his voice and every motion of his body
appear to be in touch with the theme under
discussion.
This accounted for his hearers sitting con-
tent for an hour and half with profound
attention to the close of the cxtempore
service
The fault Of most of us is that we do NOT
put half of our knowledge, manners or
thorough interest into filling the places to
which we are appointed
You have got to make a break in the egg
shell before you do an omelet.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Warm tpi;sater
coats for girls

Correct styles-noteworthy materials
excellent workmanship.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Socks for Men

One quality is fine all-wool
nose HACK ct S1.75 pair. Another
IS medlum-Weight all-wool hose
steel s. gray or blue hcather-at
Sl.S5 pair.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
isle is 0o0d

3,.a taese ere fine qualities leht-
~. "S.,''.s FASHIONED BLACK grounds
".'h eo'ofed stripes 500 .r..i,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
AZ $3.50 Pair

Ned'9m-we ght all-wool seeks n
'.,.,a i9ra' i bro~n s, ha9ther or blue Aeather
NIoI'.as, +.i.,''l WITH eolorei stripes Also.
Wool aid mercerizea ribbed soej< IN
navy, With contrasting stripes
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
nearby saloon that showed hospitable
lights.
The KtuN-k~.~x~x s.,~

nearby saloon that showed hospitable
lights.
The Kind-hearted saloonist.
Apparently few Brooklyn saloon
keepers had the heart to close their
doors against a man a-wearied or
bearing his own coffin, for Mr.. Whites
stops as recorded by the police, were
frequent Every time he stopped
some late-walking vigilante of Brook
lyn discovered the coffin. Everybody
who discovered it came to the i'm
mediate conclusion that a murderer
had completed his horrid task, even to
buying a coffin. and was waiting only
for the moon to set to bury his victim.
From midnight until after dawn
telephone bells tinkled in police sta
tions and veXed police lieutenanIs
assured anxious citizens that it was
not murder they had discovered
but merely Mr.. White carrying his
coffin. The first time it happened
soon after midnight Mr.. White and
his coffin journeyed to the Ralph
avenue police station with the hor-
rified patrolman who discovered
them and was convinced that this
was mystery for the detectives.
Mr.. White explained the situation
in dignified manner and thereafter
he was not molested in his travels
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

by the police, who figured that not
more than one man would be carry
ing coffin around Brooklyn on any
given night
The Big Scene, Act =.
The climax came when one George
Edwards called the Ralph avenue
police station.
There's been a murder" said Mr..
Edwards. breathlessly. -and the
victim, comm and all. is in the lot
beside the warehouse here"
See anything of a man in a soft
hat and raincoat. name O. Winter"
demanded Detective Peter Thorn
ton.
There's quite a crowd around.
said Mr.. Edwards, he may be in II
| in the crowd. 1 mean"
We'll. for the love of Mike, burn
the darn thing before he gets hold
of IT again, whether he's in IL or
not" shouted Thornton, then went
over himself to make sure his in
] structions were carried out
! Slightly battered and dented by
| its experiences and without its ster-
| ling silver handles. the double extra
was the center of an awestruck
/ throng. A blaze was kindled, the
coffin was placed in the flames and
the police stood by until the last
vestige OF it had gone up in smoke
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Believe Suit Case Thief
Still Active in Stores

The police last night conducted a
wide search for the suitcase thief
who. on Sunday. caused a furore in
local Iunchroom when he suddenly
danEIed through the skyIight while
making his escape through the Wash
inEton Loan and Trust Company
Branch Bank Building. al Seventeenth
and q streets. northwest
The robbery Of several stores yes
terday led the police 10 believe that
the same thief is responsible, due to
the fact that in each case entry was
made by means of the roof and the
amount of goods stolen could not
have been carried handiIy without
raising the suspicion of chance pedes-
TRANS
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

afternoon. Mrs. Shelton gave tes-
timony as a representative of Wash
ingtOn housewives.
Snow ice. which is only delivered
four times a week.
Burning of coal oil because there
is no gas on account of high price
of gas pipes"
Paying so cents a pound for an
end of round steak.
Paying s4 cents a pint for whip
ping" cream.
Bars of soap at cents and "gO-
ing up"
These are some of the hardships
which Mrs. Shelton told Senators
are typical of the inconvenience
suffered by residents in this exclu-
sive section OF the District
On account OF the poor quality OF
ice and infrequent deliveries. Mrs.
Shelton said her family never en-
JOyed ice water
While Mrs. Shelton was only on
the stand a little over ten minutes
she had her grievances well ar
ranged and gave them in rapid fire
order When she concluded she
found every one Of the FIVE Senators
smiling.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Chemistry Turns Breweries
Into Modern Food Plants

Modern Industrial chemistry is
converting plants formerly used for
breweries and war industries into
food factories. according to a bull
letin issued yesterday by the Amer
lean Chemical Society.
Some of the new industries are
concerned with putting milk into
portable forms. The experiments
now in progress for improving the
preparation of food products show
the widespread efforts OF scientists
to solve the food problems of the
day
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

blotters from Dan to Beersheba. as
they say in Brooklyn. No coffin in, the
history of the world, 1t is believed.
ever travelled further afoot or caused
more commotion doing it than d,d
that double extra" quartered OAK
bargain of Mr.. Whites. Had its ca
reer not come to a sudden untimely
end it would have rivaled the coffin
OF Mahomet.
The trouble was Brooklyn under
takers were not in a receptive mood.
and Mr.. Whites task began to pail
on him after few. blocks. Then he
put the coffin down and sought a
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
CamouAage, Says AL,
Of His Legal Honors

I0ndon.-The Prince Of Wales
hasn't any exalted idea Of his own
Importance. He showed this when
made a "Benchcr Of the Inn" and
presented before the lawyers Of
En-Iand in the traditional gown.
Eich failed to cover his cmbar-
raSsment. Il cannot pretend that it
NAB kos me learned in the law: in
fact. I feel rather VaEnifcentIy
,lmoufla-ed. But l do want you
al 10 regard my entry here as
symbol Of my desire to study and
g" associate myself with the great
I"-al institutions on which the
stability and welfare OF our great
country so largely depend"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
COFFIN-BEARING WAYFARER
SHOCKS STAID BROOKLYN
Speculative Mr.. White Rattles Up and Down
The Borough Leaving Natives Convinced
Foul Murder Had Been Done.

New York. Aug. 1S-Between mid
night and cock crow a man roamed
the streets of Brooklyn staggering be-
meath the weight of a>"double extra"
quartered oak coffin. handles and plate
warranted to be of sterling silver and
the glass OF heavy plate. The man
was George White The coffin was
his; he had bought it for sla5 from
friend who had postponed his death
indefinitely.
Mr.. White, enthusiastic as to the
merits of his bargain, started out to
sell it at a profit to some undertaken.
The tale of his travels and advent
urer is inscribed upon station house
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Teachers Union Meets.

Groups into which high school
teachers should be divided were dis
Cussed last night at a meeting of the
High School Teachers Union. 1923
New York venue northwest
The institution of a department of
child study was also advocat ted. Into
this department would be placed chill
dren who were unable to keep up with
their classmates.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
IS, 900 for AIleged Sugar Hoarders

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-John T. Camp-
bell and John Z. Bunker. wholesale
grocers, were expected to surren-
deer here today on Federal war
rants charging them with sugar
prohteering. Bonds OF 5000 each
will be asked by United States
Commissioner Foote. Hearings were
expected the first week in Septem-
her
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Reliable Family Remedies

Nows the time TO stock Up on these prepsrs-
tons because they all standard makes and
you will find ths prices worth while
ooc ho-Ne-Ottk Tablets, excellent pFeparstj~-
Tor all forms a kidney complaints: sale 0C,
26c Servo Headache Liquid. sale pTice- : Tfac
squ1bbs MIX Of hagnesia pint size sale price 800
2oc Dr. Hobsons Soothing Syrup, sale price - 15o
1Oc Nichols Sulphur and Cream cf TarSar
sse assss stss1r. sac -rss@i s.sS -od Mn. r.s. &c
x sale price ;...;,...,....;; -. .,....-,- I5c
2oc Norwich Anssgesique Balm sale prfcs TIC
&c Warmers AntaseS9c Psstf1es (Seuer's -
tormula), sale price ce................-l lOC
aoe Tyreos Antseptc Power, sale price - 100
Soc Cu-mor Cstarrh Jelly. sale prIce. - Irc
2oc ArmourAs Beef Cubes, sale price. fa-p
1Oc Caecaxets, safe price. .......-- 7c
aSc Carriers liver PfIls, sale price .----1so
Soc Haariem Oh Capsule sale price Iac
soc Haariem Oh Capsules, sale price $50
2Sc Humphreys Remedies, sale price - . . 4 lac
S1oo h S. Wampole's God Liver Oh. sale urfce 4ec
soc Simmons Liver Regulator, sale price ISo
1oc Capsfc Petroleum Jelly, sale prfoe IOr
2oc Witch Hazel SaIve, sale pr5ce. .....--...I ISC
2oc Laxative Cold Tablets sale price. I2c
26c Golden Relief Foot Powder. sale price. . .I5c
25C Tfz sale price I7o
8Sc Freczone, sale price Observation-Disclosures. sOr
lSc Acorn Corn SaIve sale price. .---..--.. &c
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Budapest Again Laughs
After Reign Of Terror

Budapest. Aug. ia remarka BILE
change has come over this city. A
fortnight ago death ruled by night
and terror reiEned by day Now the
crowds are turning out in gala dress
and brilliant thronEs are promanad-
ing up and down the fashionable river
Ide
Dazzling uniforms OF all nations are
zen. and the people Of Budapest are
rubbing their eyes as il awakening
from nightmare. Only the food sit
uatiOu remains acute. hut supplies
are ow being rushed into the city
f-Orl Belgrade
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Forum Discusses H. E. L.

Trinity Civic Forus held an oper
discussion last night on the applica
tion Of the parcels post to the hicI
cost Of living. E. c. Dodge. Of New
York. spoke on the value of gold Il.
a monetary standard of prices. an,
advocated that another standard TAX,
its pIce. preferably a food commodity
over 1900 persons hive attended thc
thirteen meetings OF the Forum
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Nashville Light Co. Men Strike.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. iS.-hs~
than 100 employees OF the Nashvi1i
Railway and Light Company en-
ploysd on the railway lines, are re
ported TO have walked out Sunda
and Monday morning. No strike ha
been called 20 date. labor official
say, and no intimation Of future &C
ton has been announced yet
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
W. F. Ephriam Ordained.

William F. Ephraim Was ordained
minister of the Gospel YESTERDAY
afternoon at the Vermont Avenur
BAPTIST Church. Of which the Rev. Dr..
J. Z. Willis is pastor. The examinin-
council were the Rev. A. n. CatIett.
the Rev. J. I. Loving. the Rev. J. =.
Willis and ]. Z. Green.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19
Boy Of II Executed
As Traitor to Allies

Paris.-Youngest traitor to be exc
cuted in France is Georges DuvaI. Il.
DuvaI was a farmland. He BETRAYED
to the Germans two EnGIishmen who
were hiding in his district and the
German authorities shot the British
soldiers Duval was condemned to
death by Court-martiaL
The Washington herald., 1919-08-19

t4Hie more lnah n1Ieen years. People Of
ton nave insisted on his own make which fs.eDoUxb
proof they have merit
2oc Syrup White Pine and Tar, sale price 1sr
-1c stomach and Liver Pills sale price Ioc
2oc Cascsra Compound Tablets HinkTe
formula 100 In bottle, sale prioe w 9e
Zoc My Dentist Tooth Powder sale price - o.
lOc henthol InhaIers glass sale price 5c
loc Corn Piles, sale price e................. a.
Sl.oo syrup HyPOphosPhites Compound. IN
pint st1e, sale price ........--....-- nSf
zoe Qutnfne and Sage Hair Tonic sale price 2Sc
sI.oO Extract SarsapsrfIA Compound with on
ioddes pint size, sale price. ......... OJc
DOC dyspepsia Remedy, sale price. ........ 2gc
81 VINE God Liver OIL with Malt and Wild rO
Cherry, pint size. sale price .... a1r
Doc TasteleSs Chill Tonic sale price w 2ac
81 female Tonic, l2-oz. bottles. sale price soc
SOC Violet Cerate, non-greasy. large jars 90
@, - 80 $1,000 = ~
81 Beef Iron and Wine, pint sire sale price 6qc
Soc I-arkspm Lotion, 3-of. bottles. sahe price 17o
botIee Tronqae que Almond Cream Lotion, 4oz 1So
Zoc Sanitary Pluid. a safe. distinctive, Sol ~
bottles. sale price .-.........-.......l ic
2oc Lilac Lotion 3-o1 bottles sale price 15c
SOC En- Sodium Phosphate, -lb-. sale price soc,
2Sc Throat Pastines- 40 in bottle sale price 1zo
2oc Brown Mixture and Ammonfs Iozenses -
sale price ...........,..... NJ
26c BOrated Tale pound boxes, sale price = -1so