davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29

W.ANTED:-Men for good
steady work with good
pay, 8 hr. shift; Metals Re
timing Co, Osborne, Ind. 7-'-'f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED TO work around furni-
ture store and on stoves. Apply NJ.
Greenbergcr. III State ST.. before 80 p.
IN Hammond 90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29

" ANIED-Ufflce boy over
is years Of age. Cudahy,|
East Chicago, Ind. $685.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29
WANTED-MALE HELP
Wanted Freight Handlers,
Checkers, Callers and

WANTED:-25 laborers at
Hyman Michaels Co., East
Chicago, highest wages paid
and paid weekly. '2+-'f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29

In the matter Of the Estate Of John
T.atiak. Deceased. No. 1859. In the Lake
Superior Court September Term 1920
NOTICE is hereby given 70 the
HEIRS. LEGATEEs AND CREDITORS
of John Latiak, deceased. 70 appear in
the Lake Superior court. held At Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29

~ ANTED-Yo man for clerical pos
Itfon as timc keeper and tally man in
cleaning room Of foundry Man with
some experience preferred. write b s
Times. Hammond. 9-I9-z
WANTED Messenger With wheel. ap-|
ply western Union telegraph Co.
Hammond. 9-29-a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29
RACING CAR

For Sale IS II. 2 geared I 70 /. 4
speed transmission. -fa71e SIS miles ner
lour. good tires, No. Il at Roby. Call
Ham 1924 or esq e292
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29
n JSIIAI. MENTS
ll.ANER pIANA RA.AINrs.

LA ER PIANO BARGAINS
Party who viii pay balance Of only
$4,000 n monthly payments of SIC can
secure splendid Player Piano. with
bench and library Of music rolls by call
ing AT $50 broadway. Gary. al once,
and ask for MIR Miler's Player Piano.
Open evenings. =. a. Starck Piano Co,
h52 Broadway. Gary, Ind. 9-24-6t
FOR SALE Grocery fixtures. can be
seen 1857 Magoan ave. East Chicago.
store for rent. 9-27-3
FOR SAIL Housenoid furniture. COM
plete 4 rooms. 10 months old viii
sell very reasonable. Call at S707 Cedar
81. middle fiat Indiana Harbor. betw cen
II O. N. To II noon or .. m. to D.
NJ 9-27-4t
WALL PAPER The Right kind of wall
paper beauties the home. I have it,
You want it, Cali Carl Vermett, phone
1929 y mmond for free estimate. 9-27-tf
FOR SALE Dining room suite. bargain
Just like new. ass Forsythe ave w.
Hammond 9-27-S
FOR SALE Piano. good harp; good
condition, $50. 40 Condtt ST. Ham
mond. 9-27-3
FOR SAI.E-2 stoves, / hard coal. i soft
4- T.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29

O. X Garage < Sales CO. have chang
nds All bills pa able at office
,alumet ave- Hammond. 912S-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALt;-Larga variety or trunks.
bags and suit cases. Lesser Loan
Bank. % state 81. Hammond. 2-l7-tf
FOR sALh~-U nred med DIAMONDS ana
Railroad Watches. Lesser's Loan Bank
90 aInI 81 hanulond. Open eveniEgs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29

about 50x100. more or less. imme-
diateIy. Steffenguide corporation. Ham,
mOnd. S-6-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-29
NOTICE 70 NON-FEsTi5EVT

~ RUTH BERG. Deputy clerk
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
WRANGELL EXCURSION
 PLANS IN ABEYANCE
Arrival Time of Army Planes h. definite, Preventing Making
 Of Definite Plans

Plans for an excursion from Gas tineau Channel to Wrangell on ac count of the coming of the United States army airplanes, now on their way from Mineola, N. Y. to Nome, are being held in abeyance await ing the receipt of definite advices as to the arriving time. Mayor J. G. Grant of Wrangell wired The Empire late yesterday afternoon that the planes would probably ar rive there Wednesday.
 The citizens of Wrangell have raised a purse of $100 for the win ming team in the proposed base ball tournament between Juneau, Wrangell. Petersburg and Ketchi- kan, and arrangements are being made for boxing and wrestling con tests and other sports. Glen Bart lett also proposed to introduce the Jitney dance in Wrangell. and Mayor Grant in his telegram yesterday promised the hall would be donat d for the purpose.
 Ketchikan sends word it will send it's baseball team and probably fifty rooters to Wrangell. Petersburg will also send a large party, and prob ably it's baseball team
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
ETHEL CLAYTON SEEN IN "A SPORTING CHANGE"

If you were driving along a coun try road in a roadster and punctured a life, and were confronted by all escaped convict, stripes and all whom you immediately recognized as notorious prisoner, you had been reading about, would you desert the car, convict and all, and make a quick getaway, or perhaps fall in a dead faint?
 When the convict gallantly offered to change the tire for her, it made a vast difference to Ethel Clayton playing the role of Carey Brent in "A Sporting Chance" new Para mount picture which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight only. So impulsive is Carey that she de- cides to reform the man and hires him as her chauffeur.
 This supposed convict turns out to be pure gold at the finish and helps Carey defeat the scheme of a society blackmailer against herself and her fathers youthful bride Careys stepmother
 This photoplay is based on a story written by Roger Hartman, which recently appeared in Snappy Stories Magazine. George Melford directed, Paul Perry filmed the scenes and an excellent cast headed by Jack Holt, supports the star.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
PERSEVERANCE MINERS COMPETE IN FOURTH OF
 JULY SPORTS PROGRAM

The Fourth of July sports at Per commencing with a ball game on Sunday, July Il. The team consisted of men from all departments. An other game was played Monday night resulting in victory for each team.
 The final game played on We'd nesday night. was won by the toam explained by Bill Smokoon. by a score of 4 to 9 The losing team was explained by Henry Fornier.
 The Fire Hose races>> were held Thursday afternoon and evening. con sisting of two sets of races. The first set was held on the hill at the club house and bunk houses, start ing from the club house and runnirg to hydrant. coupling up 250 feet of hose and running to the roof of the staff house. where the water was turned onto target Three teams competed in this race which was won by Captain Pete Craverock's team, in the fast time e. 5S seconds. This team was made up of the fol- lowing: Pete Graverotk. Harold Me Queen, John Meier, John kirkhan, k. E. Olson, and c. w. Perelle.
 The second set of races was held on the baseball grounds and con sisted of running 200 yards and car rying 300 feet of hose a distance Of 200 yards coupling up and turning the water on a target. This race was won by the team explained by Joe Beaudin in minutes and ? seconds. This team consisted of J. Beaudin. Enge B. Smokoon. s. Smo- koon. Glass and Knight. The vim ing team on the hill took second money in this race.
 Several visitors from Juneau were present and enjoyed the sports.
 The committee in charge were John Nyholm, Charles Perelle, Frank Crockwell, James Orchard and H. Dott.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
FAMOUS JAPANESE FILM ACTOR IN STRONG PLAY

Sessue Hayakawa in "A Heart in Pawn" at the Liberty theatre Sun. day night has one of the strongest roles in which he has ever appeared. The story is one of appealing inter est from beginning to end. It tells how a Japanese maiden sold herself into slavery in a tea room in Japan that her sweetheart might realize his ambitions for an American col lege education. The hardships the girl endures, how she killed man who insulted her, and how she ended life in prison, the return of Toyama with an American wife to find the
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS. NJ "
HAPPY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Josephine Corbett was seven years old yesterday and to help hel celebrate the day. Mrs. William Kilburn, her grandmother, invited about twenty five boys and girls to join them in picnic at Larson Creek A freezer of ice cream and other good things to eat were taken along and a fine time was enjoyed by all Mrs. Kilburn was assisted in entertaining the children by Mes James David Christoe, Wilmer Ed wins and Otto Wiedeman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
IRIS PARTY RETURNS

The launch Iris returned yesterday afternoon from a several days cruise with it's owner Deputy U. s. Mar Mrs Felix Gray and Mrs. Robert Coughlin on board. This is the first trip made by Mir. Johnson in the Iris since he purchased her and he is greatly pleased over his new boat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
SNOWPLOWS CLEARING
 YELLOWSTONE TRAILS

BUTTE. Mont. July 17.-Superin- tendent Albright of the Yellowstone National Park, by using large snow blows mounted on powerful tractors. plans to clear the road of snow over the Continental Divide. The motive power for the work will be supplied by the War Department while the snowploW attachment is an inven- tion of the superintendent.
 This will be the first time the roads to the park will have been cleared of snow until Old Sol saw fit to do the work
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
OFF TO SHELTER ISLAND

John McWilliams, who arrived here this week with the first strawberries of the season left today for his farm at Shelter Island. He was accom- panied by Mrs William Shafer and children who will spend the summer with MT. Shafer, MT. McWilliam's partner
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
HOLD SHOOT TOMORROW

The regular shoot of the Juneau Rifle and Shotgun Club will. be held at one o'clock Sunday afternoon Tt the grounds in Last Chance Ba- sin After the shoot an important business meeting will be held in the Club House. All members are urgently requested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17

Advertising makes 1t possible for merchants and manufacturers to tell you what they have to offer, with out waiting for the news to spread by word of mouth.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
COAL PRICE NOW $17.75

In mentioning the raise in the price of coal here the amount stated yesterday was a dollar too low, the price now being $17.75 per ton de- livered instead of $1675.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
EXCURSION TO TAkU HARBOR

The Juneau Ferry and Navigation Company will run an excursion on the Alma" to Taku HarbOr Sunday. The boat will leave Douglas at 8:45 and Treadwell at $50 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
BIG BENNETT DANE FAMOUS DOG ACTOR

There are few better known dogs anywhere than Teddy, the famous Dane, appearing in the Paramount Mack Sennett Comedies. Every child in the country knows Teddy and Pepper. The two will be seen again in the new Paramount-Mack Sen nett comedy "Reilly's Wash Day which will be the feature of the bill at the Liberty next Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
DOUGLAS CHURCH SERVICES
 < ' : < # . > {
ST. LUkE'S EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH

Rt. Rev. P. T. Rowe, DD., Bishol Very Rev. c. D. Christian. in Charg'
 Seventh GCnday ;sea4er Trinity (''Nutrition Sunday")
 At 8 D. m., Evening Worship, with sermon, Subject: Christ the Source and Sustainor Of oaI Spiritual Life, and How This Life is Lost or Developed
 See Juneau church notice. Grin ity.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17

girl he thought dead still in prison, are all vividly portrayed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17

FIRE ALARM CALLS Is Third and Franklin. 1-4 Front and Franklin. 1.S Front, opp. Marshall (
 Newman. 1-s Front, opp. and near old
 Dispatch.
 IT Front. opp. City Wharf
 1-8 Front, near Sawmfll
 2-1 Home Germain Grocery
 2-S Willoughby opp. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-6 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 9-7 Fifth and East 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-s Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth back of power bouse AZ Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts 4-3 Oistin Ave 6 Indian Street 4-6 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main.
 Al Twelfth at Northern L'dry 4-8 Twelfth and Wtlloughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Announcement will be made fol future church services in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Douglas Union Sunday School at the Congregation Church at 10:3O a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-17
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

500 am.-Holy Mass.
 1:3O pm.-Sunday School. 7:30 pm.-Evening Services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
HELPING OTHER PEOPLE ~
WITHOUT KNOWING HOW
Really Doesn't Help at Al, Because You Try So Hard and
Understand So Little That You Only Get in the Way

Her motives were all kindness. of course.
but they accomplished so little. Instead
of helping, as she intended to do, she
only managed to get in the way and
hinder her own work.
It is very easy to mix interference
and helpfulness. You may start out
with the kindest of intentions to do
something nice for somebody. You see
some one plodding along over an account
book, or figuring out dress pattern.
"wouldn't you like me to help your"
you ask solicitously. wandering over
and seating yourself directly In the
light of the struggler. 1.-TWO heads are
better than one, you know" You can't
understand why the other person Is so
lacking in enthusiasm. You feel almost
hurt at her lack of appreciation.
VOU know how It is yourself. You
J. may be bothered to death about
something. You may be hurrying to get
through so that you can 60 to the nov
les, or get home carly or something like
that. You have certain amount of
work that has to be done before you can
leave. Well. then. this helpful person
comes along. There are two kinds. One
IL the type which inquiries, Cant !
helm YOU get through Well, what can /
do?" 1t takes more time to tell her
what she can do. and then how to do
it, than It would take to do 1t yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

Y, Yet you cant help feeling grateful i,
The other kind doesn't ask anvtb,..
at all: She's just there, like the s;vi
behind the lunch counter, II you dson
a pencil or pair OF scissors, she nicI,
IL up for you--and puts II down ;S r;sSs
where you are working. II you look a. !,
you wanted something she hands s.n
an. eraser or a thhmble. You nroh.ny,uu nyu
want some ink or the black siIk
you find that she has put that asids ~
be out Of your way so that you On n u,.o 70
more easily. Yet you realize hrk hn.
desperately she wants to beIp vol, vw avS
you do appreciate Il highly. ~ Apu "''
You can't help understanding ~,
kindly intentions OF people who usss
to help. and you have to be grateful q.
their efforts. You feel dreadfully ~ ror
gracious when you get annoyed bscan,.
they're in your way. Yet there 80
very few Of us who haven't had a.
temptation to say to this kind os b.,ae ae
er, "Oh, mind your own businsssf,,
When we feel that way perhans sr.,,
better resort to that almost nbsn%,o.ul %,eu
practice of putting ourselves In the nth.e
persons place. Then we'll remet.h.r eS.r
how much we wanted to help someboS,
one time. and how she seemed to rcser,
It. Even u. our patience is tried n H.
tie, we might scare up some gratitnds
IL that doesn't accomplish nnythins
maybe IL will work the other way ~.
next time we're attacked with that Az
sire to be helpful without knowing WIZ,
to do, maybe we'n restrain ourselves !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Weddinq Plans

Dear Cynthia--I expect to be a June
bride, and being daily reader Of your
column. thought you would help me with
few problems Now first shall be
married in the church and in the morn.
ing. ! am going to wear a tulle veil
with train. Now dear cynthia. should
| have train on my dress? | have seen
several brides lately and have noticed
that although they have the train on
their veil they do not have It on the
dress, ard for that reason did not know
whether u would be proper or not. Also,
would a white satin and georGette dress
be appropriate or should have all
satin? Would you please suggest some
thing less expensive than orange bios
SONS for the wreath If possible. VIII
1t be good form to have only one flower
girl and just where should she walk In
the procession? Also please tell me
just what attire the gentlemen should
wear. And last, dear Cynthia, will
you please tell me what should be served
AZ the breakfast. II will be just for the
Two families and a few friends. And as
afternoon, should luncheon be served
Thanking you in advance for your kind =
ness and hoping II will appear In your
column, real soon SO ! nay NAY make ma my
Have the train made on the dress. 1t
is far prettier and in better taste. White
satin ard georgette are very appropriate.
Just a spray of orange blossoms is
in better form than a wreath. and q
srray is not very expensive. 1t Is the
only appropriate flower to use on the
veil. though lilies of the valley might
do. The flower girl should walk just
ahead OF the bride and her father. and
after the ushers.
The bridegroom and other men wear
black cutaway coats and waistcoats,
gray striped trousers, stiff white shirt
standing collar and a gray four-in-hand
Serve croqucttes, salad. Ices and
coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
THE STREETS OF LIFE
by HAZEL DEyo BACHELOR
4 Motor Ride and Its Result
o.,,rtoh., 1920, 1v tn. Public Ledger Co

people. interesting artists and writer's
and so forth. When she gives an affair,
every one in town either talks about
the people there or is thrilled over thu
prosnect Of Oeing asked to attend
Well then, put your mind at rest. The
girl with Mrs Carpenter was not your
Anne" CorInne said loftily.
II could swear that It was said
seem Impossible. II Anne could loo.
like that, Why Corinne, she was stun
ming"
"Oh, nothing" said Cherry and stop
ped talking, only her thoughts went on
and on. She would find out whether or
not that was Anne; she must find out
Although Cornne's attitude and her
own common sense tcld her that It was
impossible that Anne should be in Mrs,
Carpenters $4,000 car, yet Cherry had
looked full at the girl who had been
muffied In big fur coat, and the re-
semblance was startling, almost IN
deniable.
That afternoon, Mrs. Carpenter had
insisted upon Anne's going for a drive.
playtuly. You make me feel that l
am working you too hard"
Anne lived in deadly terror of being
recognized, of having some one spoil
this paradise for her. She felt that II
anything happened TO take her out OF
this life, she couldn't go on with
her old existence. More than ever now
ed this man with all OF the flreness Of
youth. with all of the sacredness Of her
fresh young heart. To her he stood
for all men. He had not yet become
the one man; she had not thought OF
him in that light.
Geraldine noticed that the girl did not
want TO go and she said lightly:
'I'll disguise you in one Of my fur
coats and a hat, and no one will ever
| know you" she said. She had not
reckoned on Cherry,
Tomorrow, the result OF Cherrys
discovery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Two Years of High Schoo,

To the Editor Of Wondm's Page:
Dear Madam am writing to YOU oil
a subject which has been occupying my
mind for some time. II Is this Ion !
YOU think II would he wiser plan 10
have a two-year course in high schooi
rather than four? There are great
many things taught which are viru-
ally useless, and therefore could easily
be eliminated.
know of a great many instances
where the father of family has man ,
aged to save and scrimp enough to send
his daughter to high school IN order
that she may obtain a good positlon
commanding a high salary, but by me
time she graduated she reached the age
of eighteen or nineteen and her though's
we're no longer centered In haVlhg u
position In the business world. put
rather on a home and children. so what
did II profit her father or even her 10
take up a long course? You well know
a great many girls become engaged
while at high school, and what is more
natural than for a girl of eighteen tu
do so? ,, 10 49,,
would have a two-year course. winch u
time enough, I'm sure, for business COL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
MRS. WILSON TELLS HOW
TO MAKE VARIOUS POTAGES
Vegetable Stock ell Meat Stock Be Used Founda
ton for Soup Which Is So Popular in France

and the entire stalk; sufficient parsley
to measure one third cup; sufficient
coarse outside leaves Of the lettuce to
measure one and one half cups.
One hat cup of finely chopped onion,
One large carrot, diced,
One fdggot of soup herbs.
Three pints of pater.
Bring TO boil and cook slowly for
one half hour and then rub through n
fine sieve. Return to the stock pot and
add
One rmt Of mitk.
Onc-haU cup Of -four, dissolred in
TIC milk.
one teaspoon of prepared seasoning
No. I.
One quarter teaspoon Of prepared
seasoning No. 2.
Bring to a boil and simmer slowly
for fifteen minutes.
Potage Parmentier
Potato Soup)
Wash and pare five medium sized
potatoes and then cut into very thin
slices. Place in n stock pot and add
T,co onions. cut in thin slices,
One small carrot. grated.
One tdggot Of soup herbs,
One quart of irdter.
Bring to n boil and cook for thirty
minutes and then rub through a sieve
and return to the stock kettle and
ado
One pint Of milk,
Sir tablespoons of -four.
Dissolve the flour in the milk before
adding to the potage. Stir to blend
thoroughly and then bring to a boil
aud cook slowly for ten minutes. Sea
son with
One teaspoon Of prepared, seasoning
No. I.
Que. eighth teaspoon Of prepared
seasoning No. 2,
Three tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley,
One tablespoon Of butter.
Butter burns at very low tempera-
ture; the fatty particles separate and
set up an active decomposition, which
makes it unfit for food. So do not add
, the butter until it is ready to serve.
: The French always serve croutcs
or croutons with soup. This is srlen
did way of using up the stale or left
over bread. Cut it into slices and then
trim free Of crust and then cut into
small squares about one inch or into
oblougs. = lace in pan in hot oven aud
brown lightly.
They may be placed in an air tight jar
So as to be ready for instant use. Th
large French tureen with its creamy
savory contents. with the many little
croutons floating on top, is Z most appe
tizing sight.
The turccn is placed before the father
of the family and. amid the chatter apI
laughter Of the family talk. he ladies
cut this potagr. which is the daily po
ton of both rich and poor.
The elegant dilettante may have his
cpn of bouillon served him abed. while
the grand dame of France will perhaps
nrcfcr it in place of afternoon tea. OF
which the English are so very fond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05

THE girl behind the lunch counter
1 was all In whirl. In the midst
of getting a sandwich to fill up an order
Of her own, she stopped. to pick up a
spoon that somebody else had dropped.
Instead of putting 1t down anywhere
she went all the way over to the tray OF
soiled dishes and laid the spoon down
still holding her customers sandwich
in her other hand. Somebody. ordered a
milkshake in hurry. The girl got the
ingredients all ready, but before she
had a chance to put 1t on the electric
mixer, somebody else spilled some Ice
cream. She stopped to wipe that OF
the counter. She was In continuous
motion, attending to other peoples af-
fairs and working her own in on the
side. She must have been a complete
nervous wreck by the end OF the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-05
Stain on Leather

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Could you tell me now
10 restore the color TO dark brown
leather? A package OF soap (wrappea
in newspaper) was allowed to remain on
a brown leather chair seat. When re,
moved there was light spot. ! tried
nIa,n water. but 1t seemed to make II
worse. Then | applied wax, but nag no
success. - -
Try one cf the oil dressings that are
sold in hcuseturnishing departments oI
j.rre stores. This always darKehs
leather, and il the finish Is not taken TAKEN
off the chair. this dressing VIII AT 4ea''
make IL darker than 1t Is now.