davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF NEST VIRGINIA., Grecnbricr
county, SS: At Rules held in the
Clerks Office OF the Circuit
Court of Grccnbricr county. on
the first Monday in the month of
November. 1919.
Emma Eakle, Complainant,
VS..
Charles l.. Eakle. Defendant.
The object of this suit is 10 sell
the real estate of which the defend
ant is seized in Grccnbricr county
20 pay off and discharge the liens
against same, and it appearing,
from affidavit filed. that the defend
ant. Charles l.. Eaklc, is non
resident of This State. ii is ordered
that he do appear here within one
month after the date of the first
publication OF this order and do
what is necessary to protect his
interest in This suit.
II. e.. SKAGGS. Clerk.
j. ). ). McWHoRrER, sol. 11-lI-It
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05
BROUGHT STRIKERS TO TERMS
African Explorer Put His Wits to Scar
In Controversy With obstrcp-
erous Paddlerx

Although the plan is not capable Of
wide application, the tale of IL strike
in central Africn. told by an exploring
member of the English Royal Antlro-
biological Institute. Is pleasant reading
for the promplneSs with which the
matter WAS settled. The explorer VAS
joulncying by water and, coming to
an African village where he needed a
new relay of pnddlers, he found that
ali TIE available paddicrS had Struck"
not for higher wages but against any
padding whatever. The expedition
WAS held up, and the men who refused
10 paddle stood apart and evidently
considered the plight OF the explorer
n matter of considerable unsylnpa-
thctic amusement. The explorer, how
ever. thought he saw q way out. He
asked some of the women Of the VIII
IaSr I0 come aboard his boat and sell
him food: anh as soon rs several nf
them Mere on board he llnfastened the
nawSer. the boat swung out from the
shore and began 10 travel with the
current. Ashore and atl0at anxiety
followed. Presently rhr men who had
refused 10 paddle the explorer were
padding their own little canoes in
pursuit and v0iuhly demanding the
return TO their wom"nfOlk. The larger
craft. and presumably the armament,
Uf the traveller gave him an advantage.
He was able 10 issue an ultimatUn.
No women. he said In effect, without
paddlcrS, but one woman for every
Gian OF the tribe who would agree to
help paddle the expedition through the
next stage. The mon accepted the
bargain: and as there were some
thirty women on the boat the pNpcdi-
ion got its necessary complement OF
paldiers ana the strike WAS over.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To"the Creditors Of w. A. Wilson. d
ceaSed:-

Tothe' Creditors of w. A. Wilson. de-
ceased
In pursuance of q decree OF the
circuit court of the county Of Green
brier made in the cause therein pend
Ing to subject the real estate of the
said w. A. Wilson to the payment Of
his debts you are required to pre-
sent your claim against the estate of
the said w. A. Wilson for adjudica-
ton to S. NJ. AUSTIN, Commissioner
In chancery, at his Office in said
county, on or before the 18th day Of
December, 1910.
Witness, H. C. Skaggs, Clerk of
the Circuit Court, this 2Sth day of
October, 1919. 1O-3i-6t
H. C. SKAGGS, Clerk. '
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05

FOR SALE.-Three hundred and
forty-seven acres AZ miles west OF
Hughart. Log house. three barns.
100 ton silo. Farm is divided into
eight fields, with running water in
each field. About 100 acres of bot
tom land. Seventy-five acres of good
timber. Twenty-Five acres in wheat
WALTER HENENER, Hughart. W.
va. 10-31-tf
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05
AMERICAN PRESS ON SERATE'S ACTION,

Here are few expressions from
leading newspapers Of The country
touching the lamcntable failure of
The Senate to ratify the peace treaty
with Germany, which includes the
league OF nations. even after the
treaty had been ratified by Ger
many and by England, France. Italy
and Japan. The kcenest disap-
pointncnt is felt and all high mind
ed, patriotic men feel that their
country has been Inundated and
dISgraced in refusing 10 share the
burdens and responsibilities of
peace after playing a noble, dis
interested and heroic part in the
war. We are now left TO founder
in slough Of despond into which
The country has been thrown by
The narrow craftsmanship, vindic-
tIVencss and malice of few Scna-
tors seeking to thwart and discrcd-
ii the President.
Patience is exhausted in the con-
temptation Of the dcspicablc posi-
lion in which we are placed after
taking unchallcngcd the leading
place among the nations |of The
earth.
Says The st. Louis Star, lndcpcnd-
cnt: yesterday easily may 20
down in history as the most shame
ful day in the history of the United
States. There have been blundcrs
more mOmcniOus in their effect I'D
on the couontry, decisions made
more blindly, but they have sprung
from honest error. For pettincss
OF spirit, for The inglorious rule of
mean and sordid motives, for sub
ordination of a solemn duty TO
pIcayanish personal rancor. there
IS nothing in the record Of Congress
10 compare with the final action of
The Senate upon the treaty of peace
al all events the prestige of the
tnltcd States as q world leader has
vanished"
The Philadelphia Record, Demo
cratic: "Thc Republicans must
abandon their position or forever
be infamous for having placed the
brand OF shame upon the nation
ana Derpcluating war upon The
earth when all the nations of the
clvitZed world except The United
siatcs were willing to enter into n
compact TO prevent war and en-
force civilized and humane pro-
ceSscS OF settling international dis
puics."
The Baltimore American, RcDub-
iican: Henry G.. Lodge has wished.
ana doubtless still desires. 10 have
a right kind of treaty. Mr.. Wilson
has said that the reservations at
tributed o the Massachusetts Sena-
tor would nullify she instrument.
lie is right in so saying Certain
OF them could not have stood the
Test OF a school boy debate: others
InanifeStly were malicious and 9th
crs ran counter to the establish
cd constitutional usagcs of the
country"
The ST. Louis GjObc-Dcn,ocroj
Republican: "1'hc defeat of ihc
treaty and the sudden adjournment,
OF The Senate is an amazing event.
dow to the country and n blow
10 mankind. II leaves us rs shin
at sea without u ruddcr and with
out chart ii leaves The rest of
inc world in suspense, compelled
10 proceed, uncertain what notion
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-12-05
Mild and Ancient.

"Shnil we refer TO that opponent In
uncompromisiDg terms rs graf!er?"
asked the Invaluable secretary.
no" replied Senator Sorghum.
Let's keep up-to-date and make II
strong. The Dro1tccrs these days have
made 'ho old-CNsh'CncG grafton TOOL;
ike q pier"
The sun., 1919-08-24
BREST CAMP GETS A
COMFY OF ITS OWN
X. of c. Makes Miniature Re-
sort for Soldiers.

Camp Pontanezen, located atop of the
steep hills which slope sharply down to
the city OF Brest, which has acconlmo-
dated over 100000 American troops
homeward bound. now brags OF a minia-
ture Coney Island, in which all the dis
tinguished leaders of the Allies have
been entertained
The fact that Pontanezen barricks had
miniature Coney Isle was not discor-
cred until William j. Mulligan. chairman
of the Committee on War Activities OF
the Knights of Columbus. came home
from France recently and told all about
il.
When Major Gen. Harboard, com
manding the Service of Supplies, was
remodellng and putting into shape the
mess halls and accommodations for the
soldiers he called upon Mr.. Mulligan,
with the result that the Knights of Col
umbus constructed resort similar to
Coney Island.
While new barracks and roadways
we're being completed the Knights Sc
cured an area of about six city blocks
Something like 200. 900 frankfurters and
bread rolls introduced the doughboys TO
what was afoot. Then came lemon
AIDE, cakes and molasses candy, side
shows with Punch and Judy, open air
pool tables pitching rings on canes,
freak shows arranged by the soldiers
with husky voiced marine doing the
barker stunt" outside everything was
secured except the ocean. which was
some three miles away.
The sun., 1919-08-24
COUNTRY PASTORS
ARE REEDUCATED
Summer Courses Fits Them
for Community Work.

Reeducatlon Of country ministers to
enable them to cope with the world
problems of the new era confronting the
church Is planned by the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions. according to
an announcement made to-day at the
headquarters of the Presbyterian New
Era Movement, 1856 Fifth avenue. This
is part IF the programme of the Presby-
terrain Church to enable its ministers to
keep up with the times.
The board plans TO spend $4,000 for
the reeducation of ministers in 1920 and
10 appropriate $4,000 each year for a
special graduate course of study for the
most promising country ministers in
order to At them for higher service and
leadership
This system of reeducation of pastors
Is announced by DR.. Warren Fl. Wilson
of the Presbyterian Home Board
The demands upon a pastor In a
small community" said DIR. Wilson, ARE
far beyond what he has been prepared
to meet. He has been taught to preach.
&c study the Bible, to teach and TO visit
his people In their homes. But he is
called on to lead the community In
work for better roads, consolidation OF
schools, in reform movements, financial
drives and in recreational problems.
He Is called on TO be a pastor. not a
preacher only.
The Home Board has for several
years assembled country ministers in
short courses. usually in the summer.
for training il community work. This
year the number of schools was thir-
teen. The largest of these schools was
at Auburn the furthermost West was
III the State college of Agriculture at
Pullman. Wash. We cooperate with
whatever institution offers the needed
courses. Some are agricultural colleges
some are theological seminaries. Our
cooperation consists in paying the trav-
cling expenses of ministers, selected and
recommended by the presbyteries for
this work.
The sun., 1919-08-24
CHELSEA MEMORIAL
PLANS COMPLETED
Designs for War Monument
to Be Voted On.

ChelseI's memorial for those who died
In the Wo-ld war and those who returned
has now passed the campaign stage.
Plans have been omitted for a suitable
monument, and IN, Chelsea memorial
committee. of which frank l.. Bowling
is honorary chairman. is busy deciding
on the most appropriate.
A feature of the selection will he the
referendum vote TO be taken among
those who will contribute before actual
work on the monument Is begun. Plans
of the architect viii be displayed in
stores throughout Chelsea and a vote
taken among the resident contributors as
10 which most adequately expresses the
idea back OF the memorial
The save a penny for the memorial
movement. instituted by Mrs. ]. J. Good
man, chairman OF the memorial COM
mittee, has elected response from school
children throughout the district.
The business mems committee, headed
by John McCauley. Is making a store to
store canvass in the Chelsea district in
the interest of the memorial
The sun., 1919-08-24
CHURCH TO WELCOME ToILERs.
Are Asked TO Participate in Labor
sunday Services.

In extending a public invitation to
working people to Join with the Pres
byterian Church in the observance OF
Labor Sunday, August 81. DR.. William
Hiram Foulkes, general secretary of the
New Era Movement, said that deliver
ance will come to the multitudes who
are striving against injustice and OPP
preston.
THE church seeks to be guide" he
said ut stands at the fork of the roads
pointing the way. On the one hand is
selfish. sordid Bolshevism. caring neither
for justice nor brotherhood. On the
other is Christian democracy. with the
naturalization of ell human interests
and the appeal for the recognition Of
the economic, social and moral welfare
Of mankind. The church, the only insti-
tuition in the world which belongs to
no party OF group, welcomes the toilers
to its service"
The sun., 1919-08-24

him to resign. And now one finds in
unexpected places a sneaking sympathy
with extremist Labor leaders of revo-
luton restrained, and even a sympathy
with certain sides of extreme Ireland.
1his growing capacity of the after the
war Englishman to sympathize with ex-
tremities rather than with means Is, to
my mind. one OF the happiest auguries
for his future. Only he insists, and
rightly, that it shall be extremity or
dcred by reason.
Now, IL Sir Edward in one of his mad
moments does call out the Ulster Volun-
teers We are going to see little inten-
sive holocaust by the side of which
much of the European war will pale its
Intellectual fires. And we shall see the
defeat of "the Black North" spiritually
as well as physically. For Ulster, for
the first time, will have lost the sym
pathy of England and the English de-
mocracy.
And so we come to Sir Horace. Sir
Horace Plunkett is not extreme" His
dominion" solution for the Irish diff
flculty meets with but lukewarm support.
Sir Horace is a splendid fellow. He has
been an excellent protagonist for Ire
land In America. But he lacks the ulti-
mate. the divine, fire which lifts cons
mon sense above mortality.
His dominion solution upon New Zea-
land lines has brought forth the follow
ing questions from his friends Cd
Would Ireland. like New Zealand, be
taxed by the Imperial Parliament?
CD Would Ireland. like New Zealand.
receive no subsidy from the United
Kingdom? CD Would Ireland. like Few
Zealand. have the right to raise her own
army and navy? and ca Would West
minister have the right. as is the case
with New Zealand, to repeal Jaw
passed by the Irish Parliament?
Sir Horace is still thinking.
The Irish Solution.
And yet / believe there is a solution
for the Irish impasse. Men like the
writer who have ties in both countries
and who believe, as the writer believes,
that the English democracy is the fin
est, because 1t is the most idealistic, in
Europe and who wish for closer rela-
tons. think we can see the way out. 1t
is this:
Let England put the home rule act
of 1914 into operation, leaving the
Unionist half of Ulster out for, say, five
years, and giving her the right to vote
upon inclusion after that time. owe
have no doubt that for reasons economic
ard psychological she would vote home
rule) Only neither this home rule act
nor any other can ever be regarded as
what is known to the official mind as
"a final settlement" Nothing in a
changing world can ever be final
settlement. Neither Ulster nor the
south would agree to final settlements
which are like links upon the slave
they secure immobility but foment re-
bellion. Only freedom. the utmost free
dom, can bring Ireland into one whole
Freedom on the Irish side. Freedom on
the English.
The day when England has the cour-
, age and vision to say to Ireland: &C
| to hell or to heaven. but for Gods sake
| 20 YOUR own way that day will make
| ireland the friend of England
| 1t is for that sentence Ireland has
| fought for 700 years.
The sun., 1919-08-24
GLEAvES'S FLAGSHIP COMING.
Armored Cruiser south Dakota ia
Arrive Here Tuesday.

The L. s. S. South Dakota. the ar
mored cruiser selected by Admiral
Gleaves as flagship of the Asiatic fleet.
is due in New York Tuesday, Recruits
enlisted for two years at the Navy Re
cruiting Station, "a East Twenty-third
street. New York city, may be sent di-
rect to her. FiremeD in particular are
desired.
The South Dakota will sail from New
through the Panama Canal and visiting
San Diego. Hawaii. Galapagos Islands.
Philippines, China Japan. Siam and
Borneo.
The sun., 1919-08-24

general assistance to the fighting men In
getting back to civil life Is still far on,
particularly in many and varied phases
OF home service. Thousands of families
OF service men are still being helped
solve their problems by this Red Cross
activity and money relief in this con-
nectlon, alone is in excess OF 100000 a
month.
The sun., 1919-08-24
p Magnitude of Work.

Magnitude of Work.
Some idea of the magnitude OF the
work in completing nineteen vessels in
a month is apparent when one considers
that all the engines, boilers, deck ma
chnery, as we'll as the complete hulls
were constructed by the Bethlehem cor
poration. For the ten destroyers Cur
It's turbine engines totalling over quar-
ter of million shaft horsepower were
built, also the Yarrow type water tube
boilers necessary TO generate such a vast
volume OF steam.
Each vessel successfully underwent
severe Government trials before being
inspected for delivery. Some months be-
fore every piece OF material used in
the construction of the. vessels had 10
pass a rigid Government inspection.
which, in the case OF destroyers and
submarines, is the most exacting in the
world. To supply the shipyards with
a steady flow OF material necessary for
the accomplishment OF such rapid con-
struction required 1900 freight cars
This would make a freight train over
eighteen miles long. Into the building
OF the nineteen ships went over $4,000
tons OF material, To-day IL the ships
could be anchored end to end they
would make a parade over mile long
~
liant about the rapid construction of the
destroyers. Before the war it took about
year and half to build a destroyer
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
Ltd, has built and delivered to our
Government a destroyer in ia work
ing days. The navy officers commented
upon the fact that the vessels were not
built under highly intensified war produc-
ton conditions, that work was carried
out on a regular eight hour schedule. Tho
completion of ten destroyers in a month
gives some idea as to what the United
States was preparing for the German
submarines in 1919. Ten destroyers in
a month suggests why Germany quit.
July a Lucky Month.
July may be their lucky month, for Il
plant of the company. located at San
Francisco. launched the 10000 ton
freighter. the Invincible. in twenty-three
working days and twenty-three working
hours, delivering this vessel in sixty-six
working days from the laying of the
keel This was its worlds record last
year.
II the Bethlehem Shipbuildlns Cor
pofation, Ltd. maintains its present rate
OF construction II Will deliver during the
year over one-fourth of the steel vessels
completed in all the shipyards Of Amer
lea and two and half times as
many as any one other company. The
secret OF such rapid production seems to
lie in highly efficient organization. which
has at its disposal all the facilities for
the manufacture Of all articles needed
in the construction of ships. An
efficiency expert here said that the CO.
ordination Of all the Bethlehem ship
building interests in one central office
here had made possible an organization
capable Of producing tho worlds record.
The sun., 1919-08-24
YANKEE SHIPYARD
SET WORLD RECORD
Nineteen Vessels Completed
in Month by Bethlehem
Workers Industry.
Special Despatch TO The suS.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Aug. SIT was an
nounced at the offices of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, Ltd. to-day
that during the last month there had
been completed in its yards and de-
livered to the owners nineteen vessels.
These comprise ten thirty-fiye knot sea
going torpedo boat destroyers and two
large submarines for the United States
Navy, five large tank steamships and
two ocean going tugs for the United
States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet
Corporation. This is worlds record
Completion and delivery OF nineteen
ships in one month has never before
been approached by any shipbuildng
company In the United States or Europe.
While this record was being made
all the other American shipyards COM
hned delivered sixty-seven vessels, in
Guiding destroyers and submarines.
There being thirty-five other yards, this
makes the average less than two ships
a yard. The largest number OF vessels
previously delivered during :; period OF
thirty days by any single company was
only eight. From all the other yards
building only naval vessels but three
destroyers and one submarine were
delivered.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

= @itttaian toimitiis on iaries.
tanpt bengellisten pGGfirioitnsten
firioittaIat uubelleen aaffosidrjes-
tpstG iilm6IIGpitGen. Sentaboen,
immalIa fiiin fiitGnpme nrtp. firioit-
ontamastnon otpustrtiesta,
lpetoamme iGIIeen papistomme fp'
nGGn ia iGGmme obottamaan ieli-
rauhpasia i6riestpfiesid firioihifiia,
mielttiimmin feiirnatpan itnnltntatn
firftotefiteistG:
s. Soofuna lofaf. 20 b.
s. $ Seimonen lofof. 81 p.
S. Sirmi marraSf. 3 b.
Q. 81. &ranftoIo morroSf. 10 p
s.. Mieettinen morrasf. II b
g. Miemi marrasf "a b.
6. S~mosfainen ioiiIitf. 1 p.
s. Ianfila i%orilitf. s b.
6. o @isiaten ioiiliif. 10 b.
8 @aiotialainen ioiiIiif. % p.
s. SapoIa i%oiiIiif. 20 p.
8 llrpiIainen tarmnif. $. b.
u. @afunta tarnmif. IL b.
SO. SO. Bilen tanmif. 19 b
90. @isfari tomunif. 26 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

men.
10 b. @irginiosia felIo 2 ip.
&orialais. 2lttb. firfosia ia ilIalla
ssronfliin L,feiiilla fello s. =
26 p. Beplasia feQo 10 op.
&c p Bifesia fello 2 Up.
26 b @mborrass felo 3 ip gd-
fasia).
10 p. @intonisio fello 2 ip.
9. &iiotIalainen
8or 1T Blibelin 1872
Gin, Minn.
y
= &ippifoiilli alfaa lofafr1tn
81 p. @enabgasia, Wimn. flo 10
op.
&oIpntoori 81. Sosiel ioornaa To-
fof. 26 p. flo Mi up. Wenabgas'
ia, Wtinn ia Suiii1rpen firfosia
l~1innirntoina marrosf. 2 p. flo Vii
up. Slfaa bptpiG ia titlfao laitartat'
ma bafemaan Menabgasta.
S. ltrpilainen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
MIESTEN ALUSVAATTEITA

Miesten crit. hienoja juovitettuja union pukuja
Yhta hyvia kuhn $500 maksavat kokOon maiden
tikutut nyt $6.95
Miesten paksuja pumpuli union pukuja :. S1.95
Miesten crit. paksuja villaisia alusvaatteita $3.50
arvoisia nyt $Z.4S XVI
l Laatikolinen sekakokoisia paksuja alusvaat-
teita arv. $500 loppuunuyydessa nyt -. 1925
Miesten talvi union pukuja $500 arv. nyt 1925
Miesten paksuja kuituvilla unionpukuja SEAS
Miesten paksuja kuituvilla unionpukuja hyvin
SIS. 90 arv. nyt $3.4S
Miesten crit. paksuja ~vilaisia union pukuja $3.75
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
JOTAIN ERINOMAISTA Cd HpHbsSXS&Ah
Voitte luoda ~silmayksen koko ~ ~
European sotaan S 3.95!la &ISS2M1
~1Mb

Sofa on loppunut NuHa eHk0 hMa Moa katMsan ohin vernn tasteUihnR anskasss
Bdghssa VemRH, IaissaS HbaSa Enghmissaj ia muSa European oss%! Etekoh ma
nahda sutmarnJa ia tMemhvoj meitasteusa? Tai hmanvahdteuJa Eli yeensa
hwHksen raumota? -
Kaken taan yote nShda kodMameim Imam stnnuksa ia sevast medan vhnasen Ste
amMa Kahi nma kmat on otdtu suoYan taEteuEnJolta ia tie v0He nan
da kamn kuhn ni eavana. Lmkemana hh6a ia khjoja cite sa nns evaa kastysa tHma
imta kn katspmana kia Streokupn avna StrokoNwi on Mja rakemett:J ia kuvat
0at he eMnakann music BSa sNsa
Tahan StreoskoupHn kuuMu 6 aria 15OIa kuvana; me- yYnne sta 1896 yhyena n
Sen aro on vahmtan $1,000 Sta vol sada vain meHa. Sc on JotMn uua ia hupMsa IL
kua Sc hh ko6me ennenkmn hhta nousee
Xaa EheHak0 rama eukahen; anoasaan SOC posutuS1ufm Sate maKSaa IVaroSa
kn ne srpuvatk ohme Krotkaa het: Al
VARIETY Sales Company, Dept. 80 B. 1876 Milwaukee ave. Chicago, Ill.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
Variety Sales Company. Dept. 80 B. 1876 Milwaukee ave. Chicago, Ill.
SaappaniIabetptien ia fen Iabet
&nben 2inbgren
&ahastonhoitaia

Sooppani, &omifrtpo ibpsf. IL p.
1919.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09

s.. @iiori belmif. 2 b.
On biiomottntpo, ettd pll6mainit-
HI ~idriestps tarfoittno oinoostann
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-09
LASTEN ALUSVAATTEITA

LASIEN ALUSVAAIIE1IA
8 laatikollsta Syysunion pukuja tytoille. Valkoi-
sia, 6-16 ikaisille CSC
8 laatikollista paksuja pumpulisia varillisia union
pukuja 4-16 ikaivuosille ................ CSC
1 sarja poikasten ia ~tyttoSten paitoja ia alus-
housuja, paksuja, villaisia .............. S5c
2 laatikolfista t~ytt0sten p%aitoja ia alushousuja.
Valkoisia soc
A laatikollista poikasten paksuja villastettuja u
Mon pukuja, kaikkeja kokoja .......... SLIPS
2 laatikoLista poikasten eritpaksuja villastettu-
ia union pukuja $1.35