davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's IN casr wa! to save 81, and
!cS have the best cough reDIrds
you ever tried
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


You've probably heard OF Ibis well.
known plan OF nlakng cough syrup
~ home. But have ypu ever used
itS Thousands o! families. the world
over, feel HAT they could hardly keep
house without il. It's simple and
cheap, but the way il takes hold OF a
cough VIII soon earn IL a permanent
place in your home
Into 4 pint hottie, pour 81. ounces
ci Timex; then adi plain granliiatc,;
sugar syrup - ill w the pint. Or,
u desired, use clarified nc!asscs
honey o! corn syrup, instead al sugar
syrup. Either way. j; tastes good,
never spoli>, and gives YOU u full pint
OF better cough remedy than YOU
could buy ready made Tor three times
ITS cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly
TINS home MADE l.noiv conailerS 4
cough usually III . hours or less.
1t seems 10 pcE2tratc through every
air passage, l0o.cns 4 dry. hnarsc or
tight cough, !!ts the piil".m. heals
the :ncEbraEts. cni gives almost i'm.
mediate la!!e' Splendid Tor throat
TICKLE, EoI!>tnCsS. Group, Orcucii,tis
AMI bronchial asthma.
E!EcN Is \ highly concentrated com.
pound o! genuine NORWAY pine cx-
tract, and las been used H.. ".rcla-
lions fer throa; aud chest ailments
To avoid disappointment ass. vJul
druggist for ~ ounces ui p.neX"
with directions, ana don't lcrc.t any.
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give ah.o-
lutte Satisfaction OF money refunded
The P!ncx Co. T., Maybe, Ind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
PRONOUNCE YsAYE
ORCHESTRA SPLENDID
Noted Conductor Shows Tendency
10 Introduce New Com-'
S uOSitiOnS

4:ngenc Ys1ys mud nis Cincinnati
symphouy orchestra. whjo] wiG pc
heard here, February -, uNtor Sic
auspices or Mrs. i. y Stpc>I,li. hay,
begun their series "f coayor, o:Eug.
nents outside az the homo c:ty rGcy
were heard l2S, "vct In detroit.
Reviewers th,rc found ~" his g:
fecis Of The playing o. Nssy"'S MwSi-
eiaps 10 be vcry Impressive, p.,,,icu-
!arly thOS" OF the strings hraSs. :
aud wOuG winds. "a has programs
tatS YEAR N>ayc IS tending t,,>arI the
novel rather than toe uii established
symphonic rroductS Ih!-i 4 IA. n-v
things which he essays * -. "TraE
cty ni Saipmv Icy Tlrr,"t Sgniuiti. q
NO part:. the first "I whsch is fea-
turcd h5 ih" Dance II the r"hr'S
whlic ,"rhc Dane" %. 'hs Lir,ltn'ngs''
and TN. Dance W Frar" nie tn. re
served COY d" iiuai sAS~ll, m.
nSnrLNIe - NioLari'S "AlEcic Eluir'
and SChGmUuu's "Bh.uISh Sytnph5ny
No. z zero 'ho Two nIa "tGns-Oys rr
prog ram OF five Plumbers .u- ru-
mI!ninl two h'u- Niucrri; p'i.iy't
Ent' act, from FcryJii" ana /. tF.u-
'RS'e O. Whlsonu HapUi:tr Melody
written lN 9rGc"r ErutUog IL fIt
Npitiuctni %uo y upN G.Il.
Details %. The seat Saio fnr n.
concert which Is tne Ing :"st rustca.
went mpN0dng IN ria. ciil ,riS 500
s. 2, :nay bv ',aG % N.Y. S.opEd..t ~
i.tg r'NT,.HE' 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
CAREER OF GOLDEN
.,nntlnusG E-om .rM.ilth i,nr.. y

Continued F-om Twelfth rage,
h"arssl. he carries ~ MS mind 81
map % The United StE'ts and Canada
Win IN. whcv"an"Uts OF E!s scattered
companies aiwHys ~ mis- n..:ertips
On lahu. IL" can tel q GUcst .uutr' IN.
seating capacity 81 INC American Tie
at"f IN ST. Lou1s 81 IL. gross receipts
IT ~. ,ast enlargement 81 Turn 20
Ia" Right in sSarr;tn1rnto.
other producers nav" hr.1 .n.c L.
boast of h;:virI; more ;ha1 seven
companies under their harnrTs bot
Investigation might have revealed
various corporations anI partner
ships, Win many outsiders interested
Golden docs business rs an inaiv;iuri
Sine" th' withdrawal -; N;nche.,
Smith frcn tho arUI %: Smith Il Col
deu - has had ~ parrucr, lie
picks h:s own plays. operates .i."ni
himself aud backs his Judgment Villa
MS own money.
Phases "f Goidcn's Life.
Surce Ss!rr!% Il bricl;'uy"r. ac:or.
"Cai;'rsS man, sonGwrit"r ard pru-
Queer. Golden has known liz. in All
;tE risasas. RS Initial experience as
a ov:'kisvcr was on thc foundation
of i'arr'rnn's thra'er. urw th, Gar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
PULASKI

Sn"rial - The irimos- ij,patcn
iulASkl VA. Dec. /. Til" iirs
Miss Mar=arc, COX i.,udi.. whose
marriage 10 l'irr:" Duclrs NanAint"i.
ni it';ah"id y. J.. whicl, takes place
n,s.'hhsr q. was given h'ridny after.
homtv was arranged in k.cuInr with
Il Nllrhen shower. every appointment,
Sus -"stinI something connected with
ne Culinary d'p.rtnIoNt. She quests
cdkc conieat. thr papcrs ;.: which
NJ" "hiE b"eA Partially prepared!
-. trr "nirn numerous ;-!f,a were b.
SimW"h Upon thr bridc-ci"ct
l':c Round Dozen club VS., .,.or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Man in She Moou." Golden has writ
Ten awards Of = ,horsard songs. and
an idea OF his earnings IN royalties
niaj be g;!nc: :rom the fact ;ha; he
Nrcw $ir".0cD from 'roor ButterG,
IurEiES his hand - .uuSj.:N COM
cay. 3" accumulated few mere ciph :
Nis on MS bank balance by writing
over the River used by Eddie Fuy
az Il STARRING vohtC!.. T'I THE Cauny
Shop. u: which Rock ;ind Fulton star
REQ throughout the country sam
mp and ntary Marhl. appeared IL.
LIS most succrNsfui vaudeville act.
Inc C!Ock SHOP" and another Of
iohS popularity iu big ;imc" was his
shCtch fantasy. "rh" Hlvor OF souls"
me night lie ~ broadway has nc
tascinat'"N Tor thi" busy lntruat" o.
me thsa;"r. i!r lives quietly in =
Ioti"E" AZ Edya:Ic Lon. Island.
Whcrc N" lights are cNtin:uiShe,
aver n:sht - lu::h hy AIRS. Golden.
With all lands IL! bod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

Huuncii" with Mr.. Campbell.
William Arlington. or Arlington
w"s weck-end guest ut q. &.
HANGERS.
MSS Mamie Harding. who spcn,
her home near Clifford. returned on
Monday to Bucna Vista.
Miss E.iZabcth peyton has returned
To- Dhariut;e*Nilic after visiting Mrs
IL :. Pcytun here
Misses Marion Dearborn and Louise
Sand!dgc returned home Sunday r:o,r
u visit 10 MIR. ana Mrs. w T. Reed
ana Gordon Dearborn. at Victoria.
u. NchSt"i spent the wcck-"n
WITH his family az Mrs. Il. 4. lIur-i
song - 80 ''''' - .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
CAREER OF SMlTH

tom, Ln.lcd From TW,irtn RAGE,
teini! entertained NO dream. uf max
ing plays. S,ii! some suScnct led aim
70 the .l!eS;si aud ne found his FIRST
Eeat JOB IN on ro' IN bowling e cries
Tor ".Auiho:, Ngthor." but i'm clear
nag ;"c stag" ~ lIuneGim"n;s 4; SO
.r.rts u Newfoundland
"Snoing uaturatiy followed ard
py The clever rger ot allowing Leon
ard BoNn". the Sag" dir",t"-. to
oEcrNcar us 'acc,Iyri' private one
man rrh"arsM 81 lie jockcy's part
n The rrcAtEal Daughter" Mr..
Sini'h nuraci'd his attention ana
HIS Woi; his FIRST change 81: small
role Small roles resulted IN ,hc
t!rH." one ~ tho tal.grnpAcr "a VII
lam ii,icitc's production Seer;
service. IN which IA" young ac;p:
nhu" q hit a:l remained with Froh-
man plays from 1891 10 l"C.
Was Pushed Iui" I'Iny Writing
One d"! frcGrrirk Thompson Was
II u dilemma y certain uiaSwrf,-h,
had promised To deliver > drUma,i4a !
tion of "Brewstcr's Niul!ous.'' In
which Edward Ahcles WAS ,o star.
Smith, no logger William Erown INT
Wtncheli through the advice Of Guy
Batcs Post. had beer engaged as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
BOWLING GREEN

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch "
HoWLiNG GREEN, VA, Dee. A.
Mrs, Carrie II. Campbell, OF Hin-
to'i. ". Va, was the guest this wueiS
~ Airs. Kate Mayo.
Mira. Russell Young. OF Hebron. and
M!Ss Burton. of culpepii.r. are VISIT
ing Mrs. John 6. Broaddus.
Ais. l.. :. Cave ANA son Linwuod
cave, oi Washington, spent several
days this week with friends.
Mr.. ana Airs. \. f.. Chandler OF
Fr"d"ricksbur.;. spent IA part Of thu
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

John 5. Draper. tho incmbcr; con-.
tinu!ne their study Of the lif. Of
Christ. Roll cgll RESPONSES were
given with naming tho places 81
thrist's ministry. Tie central
thought Tor discussion occupied that
rer!od FROM first to second passover
Mrs. K. H. Woolling being tho leIdcr.
IA" hostess served delicious retrcsh-
In"rts at the conclusion OF the study
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

visit 20 her mother. Mrs. G. vi. Key.
In charlottesville
Judge George X. Anderson spent
No. n, cn,n,.r a. ,iS"a, ~.
Sharlottrsvt.l". Wh"r" she has been
FOR the iaSt i've weeks
MIR. and Mrs. otto Hanna ~. visit
inc N:S. ll3nnt'S parents. MIR. and
Mrs. IL. NJ h,Ld!l,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
CLIFTON FORGE

Srsa.a! - The Times -Dispa,,h.j
TON FORGE. VA. Dec AIR
~" hfs =. y. Sn"'tu have returned
tom several days v,si. 10 their.
~ nsh,cr. AIRS. Frank Hyaor. IN Veg.
he" home in Tile city. after u lcug ny
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05
AMHERST

lSperial 10 III. Times pisyu,..,
NMHEEST. VA. to-. Mrs G.
---y-.~--.--,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
M'COACH TRANSFER
ASKED OF MAYOR
Police Captain, Brother Of Ware
Leader, Accused of Unfriend-
illness to Administration
DECAPlTATI0NS ARE DUE

\ movement to remove or transfer
Captain David McCoach. in charge Of
the central district with the police boats,
police school of instruction and the re.
serves under his command, started to-
day.
Captain MrCoach is n brother of
Councilman William McCoach. Ware
leader of the Thirticth ward, and is re-
ported TO be unfricndly to the Moore
administration.
James Savage. administration leader
Of the Thirticth ward. called at the
Mayors Office in City Hall this moru-
ing TO ask for the removal or transfer Of
the police captain.
He was referred TO Thomas Cunning.
ham, president of tho Republican Ali.
ancc, who will review the charges made
against McCoach.
The ax is expected to swing in City
Hall this afternoon.
Ware men expect at least 40 of their
followers on the municipal payroll to be
fired before the administration cam.
paign is ended. and II is said. arc pre-
pairing to file charges against Moore men
who, they say, arc active politically in
violation of the city charter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
BARS KANSAS CITY
RAIL MEMS PLEA
Labor Board Adds Another Re-
fusaI to Hear Strikers
Wage Demands
PHILADELPHIA CASE NOT UP
BY the Associated Press

Washington, April 26.--The railroad
labor board today refused to hear the
wage demands of the Kansas City Yard.
mems Association on the ground that
| the application did not conform to the
| provisions Of the law. The hearings on
the demands Of the Chicago, st. Louis
and Cleveland yardmcn's associations
and the strikers in the metropolitan dis
trict In New York previously had been
refused by the board. Applications from
the Pittsburgh. Philadelphia and Co
| lumbus strikers are yet to be acted upon.
Replying TO kilograms from chambers
OF commerce in various parts of the
country asking a speedy settlement Of
the whole railway. wage dispute, the
board announced that IL was proceeding
with all diligence to make early adjust
ment.
The board today continued its hear
ings on the wage demands of the
brotherhoods. Timothy Shea, vice
president of the Brotherhood Of Loco
native Firemcn, told the board that
additional pay for railroad workers
| would not have the effect Of increasing
the cost of living unless the excuse was
seized upon by profitcers to exploit the
public.
Charters of fifty .one Cleveland lodges
Of Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
have been revoked to date for violating
the rules Of the brotherhood by partici.
pating in the unauthorized strike OF
switchmen. w. g. Lee, president Of
the organization, announced today. The
| fifty lone lodges had membership OF
| nearly $4,000, Fully one-half of this
| number have been loyal and their mem
berships will be protected by transfer
to other lodges. Mr.. Lee said.
New York. April 26.--(By A. P.)--.
Edward McIIugh. leader Of the rail-
road strike in the New York district.
announced today that strikers had
| gone into session in Jersey City ia
| organize new union to include the
| $1,000 members of forty-two locals
| throughout the country whose charters.
| he said. had been revoked by the "Big
Four" brotherhoods.
officials Of the lines continued today
| their optimistic statements of last week
that traffic was fast returning to normal
and that the effects Of the strike would
soon wholly disappear.
| With yardmcD returning 70 their old
Places in increasing numbers and volun
tccrs taking the places of those who
are still out. railroads entering Pitts
hurgh reported an increased freight
movement today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
2 CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR
Workinsmen Caught by Car in Pit
One MAY Die

Two men are injured, one so scri
ously that he may die, as the result
Of an accident in an elevator pit in
the plant of the Consolidated Ice Com :
pany. 1920 North Bodinc street. yes.
tcrday. The men were caught in tho
pit where they were working and be
fore they could escape the car which
they wer" repairing dropped on then
without warning.
The men are Samuel Miller. twent,
years old. 414 West York street, wbc
turcd skull aud crushed chest, and JOhr
PouItncr. thirty four years old, 262!
East Cumberland street, who sustained
decorations and contusions Of the head
face and body. Both men are in th.
Episcopal Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
CITY REFUSES PIERS
UNDER ARMY PLAN
Mayor Advises Baker Phila. VIII
Not Buy Oregon Ave. Project
and Let U. S. Run II
C0NFERS WITH SPR0ULE

Tho city will not take over the
operation Of the government piers az
Oregon avenue. on the Delaware, un e
less the government modfics its pres
Cnt proposal.
Mayor Moore made this plain this
afternoon. following a conference with
Director Srroulc. Of the Department
ot Wharvcs. Docks and Ferries.
He sent a communication to Sccrc .
tary of War Baker. declining to enter
into contract proposed by the chief
OF transportation Of the quartermastcr' $
department.
Following the conference with Mr..
SprOulc, the Mayor said:
This great transportation base has
been erected by the federal government
at u cost Of S1l 900 900, and the army
having no use for such space in Phila e
dcpha. virtually suggested to the city
tho taking over and operating of the
piers The city made proposition.
The federal government, however,
came back with proposition that the
city bind itself under the usual strict
specifications to pay $3.50, 900 per an .
mum for the uncovered piers. leaving
the use and operation of the covered
piers to the direction of the chief OF
the transportation service.
What tho government offers the city
at unthinkable rental and risk is the
huSk after the ear Of corn has been en-
tractCd.
This administration will be glad "a
co operate with the government, but
It is not taking over such contracts as
the Quartermaster' department proposes
in the present instance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
TREE PLANTED FOR OFFICER
Christ Church Honors Memory OF
Only Gold Star Member

Christ Church's only gold star mem :
Der, Joseph Faussett Bellak. United
States navy ensign, was memoriulized
yesterday afternoon, when tree was
planted in his memory in the court
yard of the historic Old church. The
tree, an elm. was brought from Oxford,
England, and was presented by Mr..
Bcllak's mother, Mrs. Blanche Bellak,
of Washington, ID. G.. She came to
this city on Saturday after registering
the tree or the honor roll of the Amer.
ican Forestry Association in the capi-
tai.
The Joseph Faussett Bcllak Post. No:
105. of the American Legion. attended
the service in body. The post is com :
posed of men VINO served In the navy
during the war. The dedication WAS
made by DR.. Louis e. Washburu, rector
of Christ Church. Chaplain Curtis II.
Dickins, of the navy yard, made brief
address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
DISCUSS SUGAR FAMINE
Rehners and Federal Official Mee'
to Solve Problem

Washington, April 2G.--By A. PD
More than dozen sugar rctpcrs met
here today with Howard Figg, assist =
ant to the attorney general in charge of
tho high cost of living campaign, TO
discuss ways and means Of increasing
the sugar supply.
The conference was behind closed
doors and in advance Of the meeting Mr..
Figg would not add to his previous
statrmcut that the purpose was 10 dis.
cuss "the whole sugar situation"
II was understood. however, that the
question Of sugar prices, if taken up at
all, would he discussed in its relation
to the obtaining of adequate stocks to
meet the public demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
OPPOSE FRENCH RAIL TIE.UP
Government Would Mobilize Strikers
as In February

Paris. April 26.--CBy \. PD-Dc.
termination OF the date when Frcncn
railway workers will be called upon T.,
strike has been left to the fcdcrai com
mittec. according to a rcsO,utiOn passed
At the railway workers congress yes
tcrday. Action by the Committee. II
was stipulated. must be IN accord with
the desires of the general federation OF
labor.
Tho governments policy. either Il.
regards the May Day demonstrations ol
the prospective railway strike, has no,
been officially announced. but it j.
known that it would include an imme.
diatc mobilization Of the railrond mel
t, break the strike, as was ;hc cas-,
in February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Camden Church Is Robbed

7,i s. Snrnco % ,troct camdcn D'', os ontpcn .n.o
and rausacked by thieves some time
last night. according to a report made
to the police by the rector, the Rev.
Roniface Hcneg. Entrance was made
through a window in the rear. The
amount of the loss has not yet been
estimated by tho rector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
REV. S. E. GLADSTONE DEAD
Second Son Of the Famous English
Statesman

London, April 26.---(By a. Pl-
Announcement was made today of the
death Of the Rev. Stephen Edward
Gladstone, second son of the late Will
liam +. Gladstone, the famous states
man. He was seventy six years old.
Differing from both his elder brother
Herbert, Viscount Gladstone. who fol-
lowed the footsteps of his distinguished
father by entering politics, and from his
younger brother, Henry. whose life had
been devoted to business enterprises,
Stephen Gladstone entered the church
after his graduation from Oxford, in
1868. becoming priest in 1870 and
serving in various important parishes,
including the Curacy of st. Mary's the
Less, Lambeth, the rcctorship of
IIawardcn and the rcctorship of Bar
rowby Lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Girl Hurt in Auto Smash

Edwina Dillingham;. of 424f Pine
street. was severely cut by flying glass
at / o'clock this morning when = pass
ing automobile hit tree at Forticth and
Walnut streets. The car was driven by
Drew J. Toland. of 2J26 South Broad
street.
Toland was arrested and hcii under
S40O bail for further heagln, before
Magistrate Harris. in the Thirty sec =
ond street and Woodland avenue sta "
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
SLAYER SUSPECT QUIZzEO
Alleged Companion Of Pontiac Phone
Girl Denies Charge

Pontiac, Mich, April 3G.-(By A.
P.)-ProscCuting Attorney Gillespie,
investigating the killing early Sunday
morning OF Miss Vera Schneider, telc.
phone supervisor. this morning qucs.
toned n man whose appearance is said
TO tally with description given Of the
man seen with the girl late Saturday
night. The man, whose home j. in
Detroit, is employed in a local factory.
lie denied having been with Miss
Schneider Saturday.
Bloodhounds were put on the case
this forenoon. but led officers only AS
far as the Curbing in front of the house
where Miss Schncidor's body was found.
Oficers expressed the belief that the
girl was driven To the unocCuped
dwelling In an automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
JAPAN OUTLOOK BETTER
Optimistic Feeling Develops In Nip
pon's Financial Circles

Washington. April 2G.--Bv 4. ~
A feeling Of optimism Is developing
in japanese financial circles in regard
to tho business and economic outlook,
according to ndviccS from Japnn re.
ccivcd today al thc embassy here.
II was stated that the japanese banks
were not taken by surprise by the re-
cent severe stringcncy in the money
market, having prepared for the crisis
by shortening loans and otherwise pro.
tecting themselves. These measures
were said to have operated effectively
to put stop 10 the excessive specula.
ton which was declared 10 have been
at the bottom Of the financial crisis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
TRIPLE WEDDING TODAY
Two Sisters and Brother to BE Mar
ried In Single Ceremony

4 triple wedding featuring two
daughters and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nitaliano Paci. 1910 Gcrrctt street. will
be held in st. Rita's Church, Broad and
Federal streets, at o'clock this after
noon.
Anita. aged twenty. three. will marry
Tony Christoforo. twenty eight. of
1902 Morris street; Esther. aged nine
teen, will marry Leone CoStantini; the
son, Armanda, twenty -nvc, will wed
Angelina Cocozza, aged twenty three
The triple ceremony will be performed
by Father RCichart. of st. Rita's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
GIRLS TIGHTS $500 A PAIR
Increase In Price Of Theatre Tickets
Is Forecast In New York

Now York. April 26.-Thcre has bccn
q report current along broadway that
the best seats at some of the shows next
winter will be 81 each. II this includes
the Ziegfcld "Follics" the high cost OF
seats may be attributed TO the high cost
Of tights.
Ii was said yesterday that tights
which formerly cost so a pair now cost
sri. Silk Zee tights cost us high as
$500 q 1sir