davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
coNsrAeLE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue and authority OF an Alias Ex-
ecution issued out OF the 18th District
Court, Tarrant County. Texas, w. NJ.
Garrett ct TX VS. +. A. Farmer, No. ts60l.
/ did on the End day OF June 1920. levy
as the property OF F. A. Farmer. defend
ant, to-wit:
Lots No II and ~ in Block 1s. Shaw
Heights Addition, End Filing Addition TO
the City OF Fort Worth. Tarrant County.
SSo Also 10 an. q ~ ~ Fo 81 WE WertS
rant County, Texas.
| will. on the 9Th day OF July 1920. the
same being the first Tuesday In July. 1920.
between the hours prescribed by law for
on s S Ter t re SAM o ,or s dner TOT
Tarrant County. Texos.
II. c. CANTRELI.
Constable, Precinct No. I, Tarrant Coun-
~. Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
Friday, June II, 1920.

said marital relations between plaintiff
and defendant and for general relief.
Herein Fail ont, but have you then and
there before said Court, this Writ. with
have executed the same.
Witness, Mrs. @. Frank Coffey, Clerk
Of the District Court Of Tarrant County.
Given under my hand and seal Of said
Court in Fort Worth, this LIST day OF
lseai) MRS. G. FRANK coFFEY,
Clerk District Court, Tarrant County.
Texas BY G. s. Williams, Deputy.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
CITATION BY PUBLICATION.

The State Of Texas, In the District Court
Tarrant County. Texas. July Term, A.
d. 1890.
To the Sheriff or Any Constable Of Tar
rant County. Greeting:
You are hereby commanded. that by
making publication OF this Citation In
some newspaper published In the County
OF Tarrant four consecutive weeks prev
ious TO the return day hereof. you sum-
unknown. TO be and appear before the
District Court. TO be holden In and for the
County Of Tarrant. at the Court House
thereof, IN the City OF Fort Worth. on the
FIRST Monday In July A. ID. 1920. the
same being the 9Th day OF sad month,
then and there 10 answer the petition OF
Clarice Linsky rs plaintiff, filed In said
Court. on the sth day OF December A. ID.
1919 against Michael Linsky rs defend
ant. said suit being numbered b11s1, the
nature OF which demand Is as follows. to-
wit.
Plaintiff sues defendant for divorce
upon the grounds Of cruel treatment
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-11
rHE JEwIsH MONITOR
OFFICIAL INCITATION TO Pc.
GROMS UNDER PRETENSE
OF DEFENDING JEWS.

Warsaw: (By l. ]. p. b. The Jew
ish deputies of the Polish Parliament
presented their Premier with men,
orandum in which they charged the
government with melting to pogroms
under the mask of counteracting the
anti-Semitic activities. This memoran-
dunn is of great historical significance,
because it exposes in unmistakable
terms the treacherous and deceitful
conduct of the present Polish military
regime. Here is a complete transla-
ton Of it:
"The ever rising wave of excuses
committed by military men upon Jews,
demands the most energetic safety
measures on the part of the govern
ment.
"Officials of the War Department
adopt various means against these
outrages. simultaneously, however,
with their orders to stop the lawless-
ness against Jews, they come out with
statements which annul completely the
possible influence of these protective
measures. To this type belong not only
the famous communication Of the
press division of the War department,
which categorically denied the attacks
of soldiers upon Jews and which re-
ferred to the complaints Of the victims
as acts of agents provcateurs, but
also to the personal letter Of the Min
lister to the Third Division Of the war
department. While condemning the ex-
cesses, the Minister adds in that let
ter that some mythical part Of Jewry
will exploit them to the injury Of Po-
land.
Naturally a declaration Of this sort
by the Miniser himself must rouse a
feeling of hatred for the Jews and a
desire to revenge among the military
men,-for no one will seek to determ-
inc just what part Of Jewry the Min
lister refers to and to what part, let
US say, a particular Jew who passes
some soldier on the street belongs.
The latter will gladly use the declar-
alton to mask the torturing Of de-
fenseless people.
We, therefore, consider 1t neces-
sary to remark that if a thing is
fought and if something is condemned
that should be done without any modi-
fications. Circulars which may be un-
derstood to mean that it is not conven-
lent to beat the Jews at this time al
though according to their conduct they
deserve such treatment we consider to
be not only useless but, on the con-
trary, of kind that would tend to
arouse the feeling Of hatred against
the Jewish population even more.
Such circulars lead to attacks Of the
kind that we have witnessed at the
Brest Railway Station on the 1st Of
May.
We must protest against similar Of
fetal declarations which are extraor-
dinarily harmful and which insult our
honor without cause.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
Government Bulletin
Tells About lightning

Recent reports Of heavy losses OF
barns and stock from lightning recalls
the fact that 1t Is a poor policy for
farmers to neglect their insurance.
One report states that q $4,000 loss
was covered with but 1925 insurance
The cost of building material has
advanced and the insurance on old
buildings should be advanced as near
as possible to the point where II
would cover the cost of replacement
The farmer has enough risks with the
weather and the markets without car
rying lightning risk also. A recent
insurance company's report showed
that lightning caused the greatest
number of losses on farms of the
country.
The United States department OF
agriculture published Farmers Bulle'
tin S67 in 1910, which tells how a
farmer may put lightning conductors
on his house and barn. The materials
used are far less expensive than the
rods manufactured especially for this
purpose.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

woman who undertakes rnanagene lent
OF a big steel plant left to her by her
father. a philanthropist, who had built
up q wonderful morale among his en-
ployes. 9'~sN ! '''~- =. > = -''- Z -'' VA
In .The Iron Heart" according to
report, the most modern ideas as to
industrial institutions have been
worked out, the story thereby carry.
ing a great MESA ge to humanity.
With Miss Traverse in the cast are
George Mcdaniel, Edwin Booth TIL
ton, Melbourne Mcdowell and Ben
Deely. Denison Cliff, the well-known
director figures also as author OF
The Iron Heart - ~.'-''- ~
$50 MuRRETTE
Like a scene from the romances OF
fairy lore is the fancy dress ball which
is delfghting children OF all ages at the
Murrette theatre this week in Jenny
Be Good. showing Mary Miles Minter
pretder than ever as the star.
A pair of prancing white ponies
drawing chariot in which is dainty
little princess enter in this scene OF
one Of the farfamed balls held by New
York society. Driven by the princess
the chariot winds its way around the
ball room floor crowded with dancing
couples who look on and applaud.
In secluded hiding place Jenny
played by Miss Ninter, sees the prince
Of her dreams, dressed In gold boots
approaching her as years ago Cinder
ella is said to have discovered hel
prince. The scene is beautifully staged
on scale that seems to dwarf ever
the lavish ballroom effects Of society
that it depicts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
News Of the Counties

WEST MANCHESTER, GA great
deal of talent is displayed by the
young members Of the local junior or
ehestra, whose ages range from to
IS years. The organization is directed
by Paul Belger.
Last Saturday night their second
street concert was given and third
will be rendered next Saturday even
ing, July "a. The following Saturday
evening moving picture show will be
given. These entertainments are held
under the auspices of the Commercial
club members.
The social committee of the Won.
ans Bible class met Saturday evening
at the home Of the president, Mrs.
Jennie Frank
1t was decided that the next meet.
ing which will be held at the home of
Mrs. Alice Fudge, Thursday evening,
Aug. 5, will be an open meeting. Lunch
will be served. Sandwiches, pickles
coffee and popcorn will be on the
menu.
DALTON, Ind.-The relatives and
friends Of Olinda Beeson gathered at
her home last Sunday with basket
dinners. These present were: Mr.
and Mrs Fred Beeson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Beeson, Miss Mar
guerite Beeson, Donald Beeson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Beeson, Mary Beeson and
George Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Beeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Beeson
Mrs. Dora Lamb, Mrs. Wolfe Johnson
Mrs. Fred Lamb and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Moore, Mrs Nancy
Moore Of Mooreland, Mr.. and Mrs
Clay Taylor, Miss Olinda Taylor and
Miss Harriet Taylor of Mooreland
FALMOUTH, JND.-Mr. and Mrs
Walter Heck of Pershing planned 9
successful surprise on Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Laughlin Of Falmouth, Sunday
4 dinner was served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Langston
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Stan1
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Baker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Mason
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Lamber
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. George Maple and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs Or
Vile Maple, daughter and granddaugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Plummer, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Beeson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. James Henley and daughter, Mrs
Cora Henley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lu
cas-, Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott anc
grand daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Wilbu
Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamber
son. Max White, Lester Gilbert, Free
and Marcus Lamberson, Miss France:
Clemens and Helen Henderson.
HANNA'S CREEK, Ind.-The FEEDER
alton of Farmers meeting at Hanna
Greek church, Thursday evening, wa
well attended. The speaker from Pur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Leila Burton Wells poignant drama
of domestic doubts The Invisible d.
vorce," produced as National Picture
is the featured attraction at the WASH
tngton theater today and tomorrow.
In 1.-The Invisible Divorce, the
eternal triangle" situation is augment
ed by being turned into four-sldeo
problem in matrimonial mathematics
the principal characters being two
men and two women upon whom the
conjugal yoke bears heavily.
One couple Is poor, the other rich
The poor man is enamoured of the
rich woman, and his affection return
ed. The other parties concerned
become aware of the situation, and
although no open rupture occurs,
sort Of invisible divorce takes place
This position exists for several years
until events take place that revise
matters entirely and the unseen bar
rier is removed.
This powerful story is one of trust
ing devotion that kept bravely up In
the face of the most distressing cir
cumstances and love that never
swerved in the path of adversely.
MURRAY
IenSe SITUATIONS aDouuu III ,"Hlls
Lies" the new William Fox photo
drama starring Gladys Brockwell
which is showing at the Murray thea
ire. Miss Brockwell and William
Scott, her leading man, have unusu
ally strong parts in this modernizet
version of Charles Reade's famous
novel. AS Josephine, the girl who
sacrifices love and self for her family
Miss Brockwell rises to supreme
heights in emotional acting. Camille
played by William Scott, is young
French soldier, who goes behind the
enemy lines on dangerous secre
mission, and who is misjudged trait
or to France. Mr.. Scott gives an ex
ceedingly forceful and convincing rem
dition of very difficult role.
From a network of lies and wrecked
lives rises the star of hope and the
play ends as happily as could b.
wished.
"The Iron Heart" a new William
Fox photodrama, starring Madam
Traverse, will begin an engagement
at the Murray theatre on Thursday
The action Of the play is said to b.
intensely dramatic. The story re
wolves about the courage Of a youn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
The Farm and
the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

A Richmond Miller reports two lots
of wheat threshed south of town that
have ben put into the granaries He
also told of farmer on the Liberty
pike who had "rig" set on Saturday
and, not trusting the weather man, did
his threshing on Sunday.
Backmeyer and Williams tested a
run Of wheat Tuesday afternoon and
intended completing threshing today
The National Live Stock exchange
at their meeting in Chicago elected
William Z. Hilton, Of st. Louis, pres
ident, and Charles E. Day, Of Chicago,
secretary. The 1921 convention Is to
be held in St. Louis. 80 .>-...' -" Fl.
May Reduce Wheat Acreage
]. r. Howard, president of the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation, declares
that inefficient transportation will not
only cost farmers mint of money this
year, but may also cause a reduction
OF wheat acreage in 1921, at the cost
Of higher bread.
Kennedy Goes to Greensboro.
Wade Kennedy, of Economy, is to
succeed Eden Martindale as superin-
tendent of the elevator at Greensboro,
and was to take charge on Wednesday
or Thursday Of this week This comes
about through the resignation of Eden
iMartindale, who has been associated
with the Farmers Cooperative folks
ever since they took over the plant
and managed it for years before
ASKED as to his future plans he said
that he has "a couple of jobs under
consideration" but expects to take a
short breathing spell before settling
down.
- No wheat had been threshed near
tGreensfork up to Wednesday morning
hut it was expected that a machine or
two would be running some time dur
tng the day.
: The census bureau has begun the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
RETIRED FARMERS
RETURN TO SOIL TO
GARNER BIG CROPS

I MONMOUTH, Ill, July 21.-In this
part Of the corn belt, one result OF
the labor shortage has been to send
young retired farmers back to the
farm. Reversing the role Of Cincin.
natus, they have been called back to
the pillow. The pressure has changed
them from non producers to produc
ers. '~4 ~ "@ +" @
Not all the exodus from the farm
has been that of the farmers sons
and the hired men. Like most cities
in this rich agricultural region, Mon
mouth has its proportion OF landown
ers-young men Of 40 and IS and Sc
years, rich in fat acres-who in the
prime Of life have turned over theil
homesteads to tenants and moved into
town to Join the leisure group.
Some Of them have left fine country
homes, the kind city man dreams
OF, with modern conveniences, electric
lights, bathtubs, sun parlors and sleep
ing porches, and have come into the
smaller cities, drawn largely by the
gregarious urge, the lure Of closer so
cial contracts and better schools fol
the children. Some of them dabble II
business; others are idlers, producer:
OF nothing. Nv 1890 Z.
Finds His Income CurtaiIed
There's nothing new about it, ex
cepting that the rapid rise in LAND
values and the high price Of grains II
the last few years appear to have hat
q tendency to increase the migration
OF actual andowners-not tenants o.
hired help-from the country to thu
city.
But land does not produce unless j
is worked, and when the labor short
age bobbed into sight, the retired
farmer was faced with curtailmen
of his income. So in this pass, man,
of them emerged from retirement
hoped into their cars and raced ba cl
to the farm. They have worked a
blowing, planting and cultivating Thu
year ever since the governmental
agencies sounded the first warning
of a lack of crop workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

issue of county agricultural summaries,
showing the number OF farms, farm
acreage, farm values, number of 'live
stock and principal crops. Later these
will be. followed by state summaries
This survey should provide interesting
and valuable information. Requests
for copies should be addressed to the
Bureau of the Census, Agricultural
Division, Washington, D. c. '
's Harvesting Oats.
Jesse Druley, Of Richmond, has LOT
Of land and lot of wheat in Boston
township. Asked "Wednesday as to his
threshing operations he stated that he
was now cutting some oats and thai
he would not begin threshipg for
day or two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

due urged the farmers to sow wheat !
the first of October and have the
ground free from weeds. He recon-
mended the Amber seed wheat Coun-
ty Agent Milo Nye was present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21

LONDON, Eng.-A copy of Willough-
by's Picture of Modest Maid 1894,
was sold for $4,000. The work con-
tains the earliest mention of Shake,
speare, referring to the Rape OF
Lucrece" %"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-21
Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, July 21.-Webb Lodge.
No. "a, F. and A. M. Stated meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Chapte. l


Cay-caw Crows Plot
Doggy sat In her room looking toward
I the stormy western sky. The sun,
. great red ball, was sinking from sight.
amid angry, flaming clouds. Other
clouds sped swiftly overhead. driven by
a wind that roared through the trees
and whIstlcd around the house.
This Is an evening when II is n 'ce to
be in your own co2y home" thought
Peggy to herself smuggling down Into
her chair. But ms she blinEed at the sun
set, she. suddenly sat lp straight again.
Something was flying toward her on the
wings Of the gale---somcthiDg that was
larger and sweeter than the dried leaves
that fed before the storm.
Peggy leaned forward and pressed her
face to the window pane for better
lcok Yes, tho something was n bird,
and Il was heading straight for her. II
swooped downward. nuttered as II held
back against the wind then was swept
In furry to the window sill, where It
clung with clutching claws.
Homer Pigeon!'' cred Peggy. Sure
Peggy threw her window open. and a
blast Of the gale blew Homer Pigeon
within the room.
Goo. Coo 'TiS n stormy evening"
ft time for dark deeds that are brew
irg" gaspod Homer Pigeon as soon as
he could catch his breath.
What do you mean by dark deeds
that are brewing" asked Peggy.
Here. this will show you" cooed
Homer Pigeon. lifting his foot and show
ing Peggy note fastened 10 II. Peggy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

, ..ov. pessimistic at times.
siV" II the world was all OH,
re rreserrtbing going to the dogs.
Tten T something happens.
,r,nnc,nected goodness comes up.
tndN}i ,"d in such unlikely places.
any n,0lr lost some valuable papers.
rsoy Ts could not be replaced. g..
InJ INST arrived by express.
,ia ma;d left package in the basement.
g.oi M"I man moved it to put in coal
iIo cot il on the ash can.
Negro sshman supposed u was trash.
;,s took il away In his cart.
s.,d s Il TO an Italian junk dealer.
2o'o n.oo sold Il to a paper dealer.
pssV 10y dealer sold to the paper mill.
~" ~" trail was terribly involved.
pnt I tracked IL down.
p~s pusrr step | feared the worst.
,ows Of the paper mill yawncd.
3ssc,,e seemed impossible.
A. Zach place were many bales.
W.ste paper in tons and tons.
!. was stored by wagon loads.
Gathered all down Dur valley.
Ton towns had contributed.
Needle 10 the haystack. I'll say.
W, at every point help came.
aw;ss maid went after the ashinan.
So,cred man spent Sunday hunting.
us tracked down the Italian.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

quickly united the string that held the
note and read these words:
Hurry TO Birdland. There you will
see and hear queer and scary things
but fear not Foes arc plotting against
. -" WI: but | am plotting. too. Yours
II haste. Billy"
A gust OF wind shook the house The
storm seemed growing worse. Peggy
wasn't anxious to go Into II. But mi.
message was a call for help She knew
Billy wouldn't send for her unless no
needed her
'Tll'so." she cried. and hurried to get
her warm coat. Soon she and Homer
Pigeon were on their way to Birdland.
and as they fought against the Wild,
tearing wind. Homer Pigeon told her
Hi ne Knew about the plot Of Judge
Crafty Caw-Caw Grow is at the bot
tom OF It" cooed Homer Pigeon. BLUE
Jay. was IN the woods near Farmer Dali
Sns SGyn anG eld t9SsI TO-DAY when he heard
Caw-Caw is still angry because Judge
Owl beat him in the election for Head
WH-chrnan. .or Blrdland. He wants 10
make the birds think they did wrong in
when the moon rises, he and his fock
are planning to sneak into Birlland,
catch the birds asleep give them
thrashing. tear their nests to pieces, and
men ny away before Judge Owl can get
IT
Judge Owl does try to stop them. there
are so many crows he will be helpless.
while q dozen are fighting him, hun
nreds OF crows scattered through Bird
land can be whipping the other birds"
After Peggy heard that she hurried on
tnSter than ever. She didn't fancy
meeting flock of rowdy crow bandits
~ the dark woods. but as Princess OF
birdland she wasn't going to let her
could help II. ''''
Homer Pigeon led the way 20 Judge
fallcn. and t was time for Judge Owl n
ne on his job guarding slumbering Bird
land. hn was still snoozing in his roost
snores 'e"' "'S
Judge Owl. Wake up! There's
ranrer abroad - cried Peggy. At once
the snores ceased. there was a fluttering
WYNN the hollow tree, and Judge Owl
poked MS head out OF the door. his eyes
thinking aleepiiy. '>'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

Hadn't even known his name.
Much lcss where he lived.
JnDkman spent one whole evening.
His entire family helped me.
They united forty bales Of paper!
The jew went through his warehouse.
Spotted the load from our town.
II had just left for the mill.
While he phoned, TAXED
At the mill were many loads.
All had been dumped.
Yet the Irish foreman helped.
He stopped the machinery.
Right in the nick of time
There were my precious papers.
Just about to be chewed up.
| hugged them tight.
Sat down and laughed and cried.
But here's the curious pnrt:
! offered rewards to every one.
NOT ONE WOULD TAKE ONE
CENT!
Yet none was rich.
All worked hard for a living.
All were foreign born Americans,
They were as glad ns was.
] tell you, it's good old u. &. A..
Boshevism won't grow in his soil.
Isn't it odd?
We fear country's gone to the dogs,
Dogs turn out to be st. Bernards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Chamois-Lisle Gloves
Are Splendid Service Gloves for Now

Autumn fashions have brought call for the
for with
has full supply of such gloves at moderate prices.
Women au
lai special at $1.35 a pair.
In 8button similar
the cuffs, in beaver lait $3.50.
Sbutton length, in beaver,
spearp point backs, S1.85.
12-buon length in cafe au lat, white biscuit
16-button length, in white beaver. $3.50 pair.
2-casp chamoslisle gloves
black S1.25 pair.
OF Duplex Chamois-Lisle
there 2casp gloves, in white champagne, at $175
sapwrst glove white champagne is SO 2
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11

THE Head Waterman had better be
watching instead OF snoozing," replied
Peggy tartly, and then she told Judge
Owl Of Caw-Caw Crows plot.
What happened next will be told In
tCmorrow's story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
WANAMAKER'S DOWN STAIRS STORE WANAMAKER'SJ
Wanan1aker's Doun Stairs Store
Real Filet Neckwear

has an undoubted charm and is
particularly effective on dark
frocks. Collars, in many lovely
patterns, are $1.5O to 1915. Col
lar-and-cuff sets are 1925 to $4.75.
(Centra1)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
A Notable Item in
the Silk Sale

was the lovely charmeuse, 10
inches wide, at $2.65 yard. And
since there was plenty of it there
is still good choosing in black,
brown, taupe, turquoise, navy,
pink, marine, midnight, light blue,
rose and lavender.
(CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-11
Women's Warm
Flannellet Nightwear

Nightgowns are made in a vari-
ETY. of ways and can be had in pink
or blue stripes. All have long
sleeves, Of course, and high or v
necks. So. i. q
Two-piece pajamas are in pink
and blue checks and stripes at
$2.75 TO $3.85.
(CentraD