davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Fuller. Old Yale Star,
To Coach W. Va. Team

Nyron Z. Fuller. Yale ~. and mem
Der Of the varsity football team az
New Haven for three years previous
thereto will act as assistant coach for
The West Virginia University eleven
in the fall. having general charge OF
coaching the line and assisting "Tubby"
Mc1ntirc. the head coach. IN the gen
ersl development Of the team.
Fuller played on the freshman team
at Yale in 1908 and in 90. 10 and II
was on the VARSITY. His first year
out Of college he conched a. Stevens
Institute ahd returned there again IN
1913. In 1914 and 1915 he coached =
Colby with great ruccess. and IN 1915
Was at Havcrford School. ono Of
the largest snd most widely known
prep. schools in the East. IN 1917 he
assisted De- Roy Mercer In she develop
ment of tho great Swarthmofe team
Of that season and IN 1918 coached the
Hog Island Shipyard eleven, being
az Hog Island as construction en-
glfleer
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Ruttner Enters Race

into the Brooklyn Athletic Association
for its annual Easter Sunday handi-
cap road race. From present ndica-
tions a record field will probably start.
One Of the latest entries received is
George Buttner's, Of the Jersey Har-
riers' A. A. Buttner has been training
for this race very faithfully over the
Jersey hills, and he feels that he will
put up one of the best races Of his
LONG career.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
n. I. Mermaid Anxious to
Meet Mrs. Schroth; Miss
Wainwright Fine Diver

me victory Of Miss Charlotte BOYLE.
'' the New York Women's &. A.. in
'se recent l00-yard indoor swimming
championship in Philadelphia, earned
R trip to California. 1t was an
"'o"csd some time ago that the win
'sF 81 the event would be asked to yisit
"a" francisco for the outdoor title
'''e at the distance, IA tho cues. Of
ae holding organization. 50 an invi-
a,'on 70 the loca! staf s now expected
'''ss Boyle is nious to yet TO the
.a', Tor Is viii give her An oppor-
ysH'J 70 ify conclusions with Mra.
frances 'owells Nehgoth. Of sacra
.* a'o, credited with ii long string Of
septds and looked upon IN her own
s.,fle' ns America greatest fair
n4.@''s Last sumner, when Mis-
~', r. crossed the continent 10 win the
s1'|-' DDS ard dash ut Alameda, Cal
-. l'nfofn failed 20 enter any con .
"'ieh she took part. 20 the
=, .'"N ~ leadership between them
"S@ Aeyer settled.
The New York A. c. contemplatcs
~f.ny q team for the 400-yard ma
ssA Is Felay swimming championships
J:4 J:4 ueld trials las. week 70 select can
rs The fastest performances
s'emi, turned in BY Teddy Cam, Herbert
S'fAsf, Leo Ciebel aad Norman Buck.
snr decision u the newly formed
,,sss'ican Swimming Association 10
- pool records according 10 number
T.. sAThz made rataer than length Of
~ " step IN the right direction.
sf ne existing rules no distinction
e. 'n@ae between performancex in a 90
1pv.foot tank, although IT. il well
,snn 80. that considerable advantage "a
Ztsa at the turns, so that the method
- ssgyIonsly faulty. II may be claimed.
q. eoufze, that IL ia not possible 30
sss.h s,n1@te accurately the advantage dc.
ssss ses out even an approximate com
,yasich VII be better and fairer than
s~'''hz 'ne plan altogether.
* vnF OF the rnost remarkable features
We wemen's national fancy diving
MpioSship, held a few dsys ago In
ssraF, Was the briiIisnt work Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Yankees Will Wear
One.Color Stockings

The uniforms Of the Yankees In the
1919 championship race will not differ
from the toggery Of last year except
in the stockings. The white stripe
which has been in favor with the own
ers for some time past will be missing
and there will be only ore color. blue.
The home uniform will be white, with
pan stripe, and the travelling suits
will be of gray. Any player who was
in either branch OF the service during
the war will wear chevron on the left
sleeve. Twelve Of the players in the
New York squad now AT Jacksonville
we're IL the service last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Game for Fordham

The Fordham Seals baseball
game, which was scheduled to be PLAYED
at Fordham Field yesterday afternoon.
was called OFF on accoun. Of the ad-
verse weather conditions. The strength
OF the Maroon aggregation will be Sc
verely tested this week, when the
Bronx collegians meet the Seton HALL
team at South Orange, \. l.. on Wedne-
day. and the Yale nine. at New ltnNo,.
on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Ping Bodie 8 Big Battle
Or
Overcoming the Ostrich
By w. O. McCechan

JACKSONVILLE, April A.--The
u contest for the heavyweight eat
ing championship Of the world
between Percy the Ostrich and Ping
Bodie, of the Yankees, drew a
packed house to the South Side
Pavilion last night Percy the Os-
trich quit on the eleventh platter, and
Sheriff Donahue, the referee, de-
clared 8odie the undisputed eating
champion of the world.
The match was promoted by the
Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce.
which had been advertising Percy as
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Yale Game Off

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 5.-Rain
caused postponement OF the Yale-We
leyan baseball game. scheduled for this
afternoon on the Yale diamond.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

vey his fallen antagonist. AS the
tlmekeeper muttcred the final ten"
the ostrich sank back to rise no
,y7oro
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

* yas o! the nost remarkable features
be wcmea's national fancy diving
Dss 49, p'iionsssip, held few days axo in
'ssscaF, Nas the briiIisnt work Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-25
OUR RETURNING BOYS.

He is not wonder, by any means:
this soldier of ours that is coming
home Not at all. He is Just a nor
mai American boy who has had his
eyes opened: his soul awakened. and
who has had the chance and the time
to see. to listen, to read and to eX-
periencc. He isn't coming home as a
returning hero. and we shall be wise
if we are careful about anv emotional!
adulation. Instead of dreaming about
the impractical, thing, that we are go
ing to do for our noble and victorious
heroes" it will be far more to the
point-and to their liking if we be-
gin to think of some practical, ear
nest ways to support the ideas of a
lot Of earnest, sane and rational boys
who did their duty as they saw it. But
have we who remained home seen our
duty as clearly: do we see it now: are
we getting ready to discharge it?
Are we doing anything in a practical
way to show that we have kept the
home fires burning: not in emotional
song but in actual fact? They are
men that are coming home to Us, not
boys. Boys il heart, yes, cternally so,
but men in mind and thought, and
we should receive them as such. 1t Is
all very well to welcome them with
bands, cheers. paradeS. joyful home
comings: chat is their due and will be
their pleasure and ours. But after
these? Then what? \ parade lasts
but day: the years thereafter a life
time. The victories of our boys ON
the batt'cfields will he shortlivcd if
We do not take their lessons to heart
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-25

spending the week at the Maryland
House.
Miss Clara Robertson was the Thurs
y-Saturday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith, Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mendenhall,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy and Mss
Margaret Kennedy ,alled on Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles s. Pyle Sunday.
DR.. George S. Dare and family had
as week end visitors Mr. and Mrs.
Basil II. Brown, Mrs. Edward Dixon.
Miss Margaret Haines. Philadelphia;
Mrs. Ira BurdsaIl, Wenonah, ~ j
Charles f. Dare and family, Rosemont
Virginia.
Mrs. Ira BurdsalI. Wenonah, \. j.,
and Miss Gertrude S. Dare We're en-
tcrtained at dinner Tuesday evening
by Thomas Wilson ard family
Miss Bertha NJ. Tyson arrived home
Monday after spending several months
in Baltimore. undergoing a successful
operation at the Maryland General
Hospital.
Postmaster c. T. Dare was Off duty
last week.
Mrs. William Pogue is suffering
with a heavy cold.
Mrs Hannah Sclfridgc is indisposed.
Miss +. K. Stephens has recovered
from a cevSre attack of sore throat
The Ladies' Aid Society of James NJ.
+. Church held their annual expert
cnce social Wednesday afternoon week
at the home ofthe president, Mrs
Harry Shepherd. As the roll was
called each member gave her expert
cncc how she earned the dollar. Some
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-01-25

National, State and County Depository
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
TweIVe-Fingered Man
Collects $40 For His
Crushed Twelfth Toe

SYRACUSE, May 15.-Because
he crushed a sixth toe and the law
provides compensation for only
five, Peter Dipetro, of 2O4 Sunset
avenue, almost missed out on his
claim for compensation for the
injury he received while in the
employ Of John Young, of this
city.
The case was a poser for Dep
uty Industrial Commissioner W. c.
Richards. In the end, he ruled
that the sixth digit was to be re-
garded as a fifth toe and gave
Dipetro $50.
Dipetro has five perfectly
formed fingers and a thumb on each
hand as we'll as six toes on each
foot. The extra fingers and toes
are so perfect that when he was
examined for the draft in Roches-
ter and on his entrance into the
One Hundred and Fifty-third
Depot Brigade at Camp Dix, ply
sicians overlooked the oddly.
The compensation law provides
for injuries to toes as well as to
other parts OF the body, but it
takes into consideration only five
toes on each foot 1t was the
sixth, or small toe, that was
crushed while Dipetro was en-
ployed by the local contractor.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
ESCAPES SANAT0RIUM
TO WE'D ELEVATOR GIRL

BALTIMORE. May 15.-According
to a report from Cincinnati last
night. John B. Keys, sixty years old,
OF that city, reputed to be wealthy,
who was placed in a sanatorium
there last winter when he tried to
marry an elevator operator in the
Harvard Club in Boston, Mass. es-
capped from the sanatorium several
days ago and came to Baltimore to
meet the Boston girl and mary her.
The Boston elevator operator is
Miss Florence Girardin. Although
Cincinnati reports said couple had
been married here, no record of a
marriage license in these names ap-
pears during the last ten days.
It is reported that when Keys at
tempted TO marry Miss Girardin in
Boston last winter a guardian" ap-
pesred and prevented the wedding.
taking Keys back 10 Cincinnati and
having him confined in a senate
rum.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

Bleached Pure Linen Table Da-
nask-Assortcd designs, double aud
Jingle damask; guaranteed.
Sos 7,-inch Double Damask.
heavy weight; reduced to $500 yard.
$500 7o-inch Double Damask.
heavyweight; reduced TO $500 yard.
S175 zo-inch Single Damask. heavy
weight; reduced to S2.7S yard.
S,5o 6S-inch Single Damask; me
dium-wcight; reduced to $2.6o yard.
Hemstitched Bleached Pure Linen
Huck Towels-FineSt grades; damask
borders and plain buck.
Regularly
$500 SAYS $2..s. 500, $I.so, $I.e5,
Coz each.
$aAo, $a,ss. $1.ss. $500, $40, $I.Oo,
4sc each.
Hemstitched Huck TowelS-H linen
and cotton. Regular 6oc grade. Spe-
cial. 4sc each.
Affection Huck Towels - Soft,
frm-wo -, huck. Regularly soc, ass,
35c, zoe, I6c and ISC each. Re-
duced to 3sc, Soc, 7Sc, 7oc, ISc, lac,
IzIIc and Ioc each.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
HAYE NOVEL wan RECoRn.

DU QUOIN. ILL.,. May l5.-Scott and
Stanley Crews. cousins. returned SOL
diers. have a most unique record for
keeping together during the war.
EnlistinE at the same time, they
were dispatched to the same canton
ment for training. They were even
assigned to the same company and
sailed for France on the same boat.
fighting side by side overseas. Both
qualified as sharpshooters, with but
slight variations in their records.
They returned on the same boat and
were mustered out together.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
URGES SYMPATHY
FOR THEFOREIGNER

1--WE must reach the foreigner
through his instinct and the impulses
that call out the. fine things that are
in him." said Secretary of the Interior
Lane, at the Americanization confer
ence banquet at the Ebbitt last night
Aliens, he said, could be made to
grasp American ideals only through
sympathy and understanding.
Foreigners cannot be American
ized," he continued, by any standard
or scientific process. Only by sympa-
thy and understanding can we make
real Americans of them. Americanism
means that we have repudiated old
European methods and have evolved
machinery by which revolution as
method OF changing our life is out
grown.
The right of revolution does not
exist in America, because the Govern
ment is entirely in the hands OF the
people. Once the people have &C
quired the right to. determine their
own laws, the right of revolution is
as dead as the divine right of kings
is in Europe"
The formation Of organizations the
members of which would be pledged
to interpret Americanism sympa-
thetically to those who do not under
stand the meaning OF the word was
urged on the delegates by Secretary
Lane.
ut is a great time to be alive, a
great time to do a mans work" said
Secretary Redfeld. who also spoke.
"In order to teach Americanism we
must first have a common language"
DR.. John H. Finley, commissioners
of education Of New York, who re-
Gently returned from Palestine, said
the United States is the real holy
land.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
NOTE UNDER DOOR
TOLDLOVE'S DEATH

BALTIMORE, Nd. May 15.-Mrs.
Amelia D. Wheeler was granted an
absolute divorce in circuit court No.
. yesterday from DR.. E. Miles Wheel
er, whose treatment, she said, became
so bad that she was forced to leave
him November %. 1915. They were
married July 9. 1914.
Mrs. Wheeler said her husband OBJ
jected to everything she did. He told
her that in a physicians house some
one must stay at home, and she was
the one who had to remain there
while he went out AS soon as his Of
flee hours were over, she said, he
would go out and would not return
until . or 3 o'clock in the morning.
While she lived with her husband,
Mrs. Wheeler also said, he took her to
the movies three times and once to
the New Theater, but he went to the
aters alone. She asked him once 20
take her to the circus, and when he
told her he was going with some one
else she made up her mind to go
alone. She went, but when she re-
turned she found under har bedroom
door note from her husband, saving:
Il fail to love you as a wife any
more. Your living with me from now
on will not be considered as love. ]
expect for you to make arrangements
accordingly"
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
The
5..-r..
Linen Shop
Bleafhed Pure
LinenTable Cloths
and Napkins

Table Cloths, zz yards, regular
price $1,000, $II.oo, $Iz.es, $I4oo,
$Is.25 and $I675 each. Guaranteed
reduced price, each $40, $3.50, $1,000,
GI7.oo, $1a.7o and $I44o.
Table Cloths zx2H yards; regular
price $500, $3.50, $14.75, $3.50,
$3.50, $500 and $2I.oo. Guaranteed
reduced price, each $1I4o, $II.So,
S1a.Oo, $1a4o, $14OO, $Is4o and
SI7.so.
Table Cloths, zx3 yards; regular
price $1,000, $r7.75, $3.50, $500 and
$4,000. Guaranteed reduced prices,
each $I3a5, $r4.so. $14.SO and $4,000.
Table Cloths. 2x315 yards; regular
price $Io.2s, $2I.7s, $4,000, $2o.25.
Guaranteed reduced price, each $Is.4o,
S1s4o. $7I.zo, $73.4o.
Table Cloths. 2x4 yards, regular
price $22oo, $2475, $1,000 $3.50.
Guaranteed reduced price, each
$3.50, sIe.so, $a4.Io, $4,000.
Table Cloths, e14x2L4 yards, regu-
lar price, $1,000, $Is.25, $3.50, $500,
$22.5o. Guaranteed reduced price,
each, SIL4O, $Ia.ao, SI4.OO, SI4.4O,
$500.
Table Cloths 21lx215 yards; rcgu-
lar price, $r4.5o, $1,000, $23.5o, $26.75.
Guaranteed reduced price, each
$1I.6o, $raso, $3.50, $7I.4O.
Table Cloths 2Izx3 yards, regular
price $Io.25 and $3.50. Guaranteed
reduced price each, $3.50, $72.oo.
Napkins to Match Above Cloths
Pure Linen. Size 22X22 inches. Regu-
larly $I2.so, $I2.7s, $1,000, $I3.2S
SI47s, $I6.2s, $500; guaranteed re-
duced price per dozen, $1,000, $Io.2o,
5000, $II4o, $II.so, $1,000, $I44o.
Size ~ and 25-inch, regularly $Is.25,
$I7.7s, $3.50, $2I.oo, $22.7s; guaran-
teed reduced price per dozen, SI7.2o,
SI47o, $I4.So, $3.50, $3.50. -
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
TWO BOYS RUN DOWN
AND HURT BY VEHICLES

Knocked down by an automobile
operated by John W. Cureton. 171S
Seventh street northwest. while IN
front OF his homo yesterday, Myer
Lewis. twelve years old. OF 1913 Sew
enth street northwest, was taken to
tho Emergency Hospital suffering
from injuries on the head and body.
Parker Reeves. seventeen years old.
or 1912 Sixteenth street northwest,
vas struck by street car OF the
Washington Hallway and Electric
Company NJ the intersection OF Du.
pont circle and T. street northwest
yesterday. He refused hospital treat
mont.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
COLONIAL BEACH SOCIETY
MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

meeting Of tho Colonial Beach So
ri"ty of Washington will he held t.
morrow night at & o'clock in the west
study Of the Public Library.
Reports Of the committee appointed
10 ascertain the means Of Transports
ton to bc provided between Washing
ton and Colonial Beach will be heard.
committee will report on its inves-
legations az to tho possibilities of i'm
proving mail service to the beach.
Property owners and the general
public arc invited.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
INSTRUCTORS AT "PENN"
GET BOOST IN SALARIES

PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Provost
Edgar T. Smith, OF the University of
Pennsylvania, has announced an in.
crease in the salaries of all full time
instructors, assistant professors AMI
professors, ranging from 10 per cen:
to 20 per cent.
This is the result Of action taken at
the last meeting OF the board Of trus'
tees, following long period Of in
vestigation. '.-....
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
CONG. BURNETT'S FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

GADSDEN, Ala. May 15.-The flu
neral OF Congressman John W. Bur-
Aett, who died suddenly Tuesday
night will be held tomorrow after
noon from the First Methodist
Church here. Services will be con-
Quoted by DR.. Frank W. Brandon, of
Gadsden, a cousin, assisted by the
Rev. George W. Reed. Interment will
take place at Forest Cemetery. He
viii be buried with Masonic honors.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
SAYS PHILIPPINES
OFFER BIG CHANCE

The Philippine Islands offer an eH-
ceptionaIIy vast field for the exten-
sion of American industry and COM
merce in the Far East. Rafael Palma,
vice president OF the Philippine mis-
sion, here in quest of Philippine inoe-
pendence, declared today.
Palma, who is also the Filipino sec
rotary Of the interior and a member
of the Filipino senate, stated that ag-
IricuIturaI and commercial possibilities
for both large and small American
capitalists, in the Philippines, are
almost limitless."
Many Acres Available.
or the total area Of 10000 square
miles Of rich tropical land in the
islands, he said, only $4,000 square
miles have been touched by the pillow.
THE 1OO. 900 square miles remain in
its primeval state" he continued, Just
waiting the industry OF man to give
up its mineral wealth or to produce
bountiful crops of sugar, hemp, cocoa
nuts, rubber, lumber, and all sorts OF
tropical raw materials. The Philip
pines can sustain. from sixty to
seventy million people. The valley
Of Cotabato alone can produce enough
rice to feed the present population. of
the islands. The entire archipelago,
through modern scientific cultivation,
the DEVELOPMENT of its natural re-
sources, the Harvesting of its won
derful water powers and the develop
ment of its commerce, can be convert
ed into a paradise.
Manila Hemp Industry.
Manila hemp. the leading cordage
fiber of the world, is produced only
in the Philippines. The growing of
hemp is one of the safest and at the
same time one Of the most profitable
lines of agricultural investment in
our country.
Sugar cane can be produced very
cheap1y, and is a fast growing indus
try, offering great opportunities to in
vestors. The cocoanut industry has
developed into one Of the most lucra-
tive ones in the islands. The best
rubber producing lands in the world
may be obtained in the Philippines for
few dollars per acre. The lumber
industry is but in its infancy, the
Philippine public forests, covering
10000 900 acres, with less than a mil
lion acres held by private owners.
at is highly desirable that there
be greater business relations between
this country and the Philippines.
Ours is almost entirely an agricul-
tural country with an abundant sup
ply of raw materials for your indus
try and commerce. Yours is a nation
with a surplus OF men and capital
which could assist US greatly in the
development of our natural re-
sources"
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

Soc Fine Colored Printed
Voiles. SO inches wide, 39e yard
Beautiful styles of exclusive
design and quality. also plain.
75c Finest Chiffon Printed
Voiles, SO inches wide. 59e yard
Copies of Taffeta and GeOr-
cite Crepe design.
SOC Kiddie Cloth. in stripes
and plain colors. -. .42c yard
75c Genuine Imported Eng
ish Ginghams. 3 inches
vide ...............60 Soc yard
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

"What f. II thHt we hold most dear :
Our own liberty and prOsperfty.n-
(LineolA) Buy W. 8. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
-Drapery Dept.

NSoSA SSNN@S
eial, each ...--....---.---..--.t4.s5
ASiueh Square Cover-regular 81
Special, each .....-----....-:..$I.55
zs-inch Round Cover-Eegular ST.
Special each i.-..---.-~---..-.'-.7Se
szx1s-inch Runaer-regular $rzs.
Special, each -.--.--...------....s5e
zsx1s-inch Runner-regular $I.oo
Special, each .....-.-..........'7 5e
cREToNNE
sass so-ineh crstonns' s1'ss Per
Yard
sse and $1.oO cretOnns. 6se Per
Yard
cREToNNE PILLOWS
aA-inch Pillows, covered with Inn
ported Cretonne of beautiful color
ings, filed with pure silk floss Spe-
cial .................-.. e4Cn
Porch and Canoe .Pillows-IS-inch
square, filled with cotton
Special ...........'....''''S SOC e&Cn
CURTAINS
Quaker Lace Curtains-hlet weave,
"a yards long, pretty designs; regu-
Iarly s.. Special pair.-........$I45
Filet Weave CurtainS-2H yards
long, small neat pattern, double hem,
trimmed with lace edge; regularly
$3.50. Special pair.........-..$7.oS
Filet Weave Curtains-zH yards
long, plain center with scroll pattern
border on double hem, trimmed with
lace; regularly $3.50. Special,
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1885
Fine Imported Bobbin Net Cur
tains-z-inch double hem, trimmed
with fine lace; regularly $475. SPc-
cial, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
White and Ecru Real Arabian and
Corded Cluny Curtains-2H yards
long; no more of these will be had
for years. Specially priced at.
pair $3.50 and $3.50
and pair lots Lace Curtains to
be closed out at half price.
PoRTIERES
An assortment of lightweight Por-
ticres, many Of them of sunfast ma
terials, full width and length. Full
line of colorings in plain and fancy
effects; regularly $3.50 TO $1,000. Spc-
cial .......................S4eS pair
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

And about IS other sizes equally al
tractive in price.
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
Our Grass Rug
Display

is sufficiently varied in price a.
we'll as designs and colorings to sat-
isfy every taste-in fact, you'll find
in this stock many novel effects not
found among ordinary grass rugs.
All sizes from ISx36 inches to IzxIs
feet. Prices from coo en-
S5c to .....,............
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

China Mating
New designs in fine quality, fancy
or plain white, per .EEn
yard ...............--...
The Washington times., 1919-05-15

Carpet Rugs, made IN our own
workroom of good quality Wilton
Velvet. and borders to match. These
special prices are little more than
half the real value. Some idea Of
the attractiveness of these prices may
be gathered from the following:
The Washington times., 1919-05-15
Rug Dept.
Special Values in
Rugs

Heavy quality Velvet Rugs, seam
less, S3xIo.6, in a well assorted Va
riety of colorings, and either all-ovef
pr os.. medallion S34.5O