davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-03-01

Copyright. 1891, by The lress Puellshin
EtN NET Stryver on the street as 1
N was coming home. He's
just back from a trip to
Bermuda, looked fine and quite sun
burned, said he had a great time!"
chartered Mr.. Jarr gaily as a smoke
screen to hide the fact that he was
half hour hate for dinner.
His nose was red, # that's what
You mean by 'sunburn, said Mrs
Jarr coldly Because Mrs. Stryver
won't let him guzzle at home from
all the liquor they have IN the cellar
he goes TO Bermuda, whore he can in
dulge all he desres!"
Didn't his wife go with him2'
asked Mr.. Jarr innocently, as though
this fact would have been the sup
preston OF all of Mr. Stryver's de-
sires in the matter OF strong drink.
You did not need TO ask him to
know that" replied Mrs Jarr
Didn't that man Stryver tel you be
had a good time?'
well, really forgot to ask him II
Mrs. Stryver had been on the trip
with him" raltered MI Jarr.
"Of course you didn't" sniffed Mrs
Jarr. But the question was unnec-
essary, as / said. That man Stryver
never goes anywhere with his wife
like lot OF other men / know--it he
can help It. can't say as / blame
HIM, for that woman drives me wild
The only wonder isthat Stryver eve
came back TO her sull, a good Wit
is a good wife. even II there is M
living with her"
II suppose she is,' remarked Mr.
Jarr. 'I've heard the lady bawl ol,
Stryvcr out myself"
please don't use such expression
az bawl' The children pick then
up and then | have TO punish them,
said Mrs. Jarr. But what time di,
Mr Stryver's boat get in? It's won
der you did not use that as an eOcus
to stay out late with that man RanCle
You used to say you had to visit
lodge brother who was sick, but nov
IT'S staying out to see friends Of o.
a long journey"
'wel. some OF my sick friends wh
died went on a long Journey sd.
Mr.. Jarr piOusly
Mrs. Jarr WAS H0OUt ~ s.s AZ,
could be consoled. hut sac thought
was no use--eGpecially az she ha
another matter on her mind
The evening world., 1921-03-01

But to get back 10 ths fragrana a.
non-fragrant nose-warner. we will
quote a little poetry
I'm nssa ~ tdtaono. n b . hl1tp yged
IN nay9 Jat II An No moah." nd ittia flollall
Reod
Obviously" asserts Mr.. Marta,
little Robert Is already diseased with
a curious interest In tobacco. His
first word shows that he has aAready
begun 20 think OF this weed In con-
nection with himself. Should q crowd
OF persons struggling with F,obort's
temptation succeed in dominating
society, tobacco would become taboo
and thus would acquire a moral sig
nificance which 1t does not have az
present SO with all our word
ethics"
There is the whole solution. And
so, II In a year or two, you are locked
up when the agents find a package OF
pipe-cleaners In the set tubs, you
cant complain. MT Martin has
warned you 10 keep away from
crowds.
The evening world., 1921-03-01

A CNE is a pimply eruption due to
~ overactivity of the oil glands
which may form little Jumps
under the surface. or pus germs may
effect an entrance ana cause sup
puratiug pimplos, and several Of these
may coalesce and form uns.shtly
boils
Real acne is most intractable To-
cal disease, usually associated with
the rapid changes which occur during
adolescence or early adult life. After
this period it has a tendency TO dis
appear spontaneously.
Acne will not yield TO local meas
urns only. The most rigid hyglcniJ
living must be enforced, month ir
and month out Every function of
me body must be absolutely hygiun
Ically conduotcd and an luuEs Of .
stimulating nature must be- Iig.dll
tabooed-tca coffee, spices, Condi
mentS, graviCs, rich meats, alcoholics
&c The utmost cleanliness, not alon'
Of the exterior but OF the interior o
the body and Of the clothing, must b.
observed, ana when the regime hU
nccu well entered into and rs rclent
lessly pursued il will be found tina
the local condition viii yield 10 treat
menL A celebrated special at advise
the use of detergent soaps hose con
tanning CamOmile, salCyllc acid. re-
sorcin, or sulphur
For the ordinary toilet of the fac'
the skin should be bathed sevcra
times a day ia fairly hot water VII
whichever soap IL preferred. n
creams being applied, but after IN
local bath dust the affected areas wit
an antiseptiC Here are TWO POwderc
tale 1-3 pounds: sallcylic acid,
ounce. or, powdered tlh, / pound
carboliC acid, "A ounce. Mix.
Never squeeze a pimple. Soften IN
skin, then open the pimple with
sterilized needle (sterilize by hOldin
the needle over a small fame "a light
ed match viii serve the purpose), eS
pei tho contents after daubing o
peroxide Of hydrogen. Finally rub
the following ointment ResOrcin
ounce. zinc oxide / ounce: starch,
ounce; petroleum, 2 ounces,
Applications OF heat and cold 10
lowed by vibratOry massage (applis
~Ath the handN hnvo ueen found e.
tremely helpful. There are, nov
ever cases which yield to nothiT
but X-ray treatment
The evening world., 1921-03-01
'OpElASIOQIFI
W AT ~ ~
.GEANCE.
%. I7-PuCcini's "The Girl OF
the Golden Vest"
Copyright. 1921. by the Press Publishing Co
LI,ha Now NOrf. EYpninR MOrld.l

TT is 1919, the time OF the gold fever,
and the miners hold forth in the
Polka bar-room at the foot OF
Cloudy Mountain, Cal Jack Rance,
the sheriff, wants Minnie, a beautiful
young girl to marry him, but she
does not care for him. However, she
loves a man named Johnson. despite
the fact that she has only seen him
once before. When he comes into the
saloon she asks him to come to her
cabin, where they will be undisturbed
by the crowd, which has gone off 20
hunt Ramerrez, the head OF a band
OF outlaws, who is reported TO be in
the vicinity.
That night Johnson makes his way
through the blizzard to the girls
cabin but he has no sooner entered
than the sound Of approaching men
comes from the trail Not wishing TO
be found with her dover, Minnie hides
him in the loft OF the cabin. Rance
and a group OF miners come in and
ted her that RamerreZ, the outlaw, Is
none other than the man known as
Johnson. Wnen tney have gone
johnson descends from IN. loft and
admits that the sheriff told The truth
that he is the dreaded Ramerrez
Scolnfully she sends him out into the
blizzard.
A shot breaks the silence OF the
mountalnside, and soon Johnson, Sc.
verely wounded, staggcrs into the
cabin. Rance's voice is heard. One,
more the wounded man ascends to the
loft, where he Collupses, and Mpni'
turns to meet the shGrln Rance cN
poets TO find the fugitive In the cabin
but is convinced by the earnest denia
OF Minnie. AS he Is about TO leave {
drop OF blood comes through the loos'
rafters OF the loft and falls upon hi
hand. Minnie suggests that they pla,
cards. II she wins Johnson Is to live
II she loses, she viii marry the shor.h
He agrees, and the girl wins by cheat
ing.
The outlaw has recovered and leave
the cabin, only to be caught in tn,
forest by the posse, He Is about to b.
hung when Minnie arrives and plead
for his dfe. Moved by her words, tho
agree TO let MIN go, despite the pro
tests Of Rance, and the couple leav'
70 begin a new life elsewhere.
The evening world., 1921-03-01

But here Is the saddost fact o. ah'
Unless some one starts a pro-tobacco
crusade and proves to the nswsDaper-
reading public that the use Of nico-
tine by everybody in equal amount IL
absolutely necessary for the preser-
walton Of the American homo, for eco
nomlc efficiency and the future mil
itary supremacy, wo shall doubtless
all SOON be obliged to sneak down In
the cellar and smoke our pipes in the
dark"
Think OF that, ladies and gentle
men. Picture the master of the house
in the darkened cellar, decorating an
ash can in the coalbin. pipe in mouth,
while Friend Wife and the young
hopeflns guard the coast to give
warning against the shifting agent
OF the Blues. or imagine Milady IN
the attic, with the trap door closed,
furtively inhaling the last OF the
final box OF violet-scenteds. The
blush OF shame which now blooms
on the brow of the modern chemist
as he takes the capping machine from
under the sink will surely become
deep crimson as he prods beneath
fragrant stogie. . tehpora, o gee
whia!
The warning comes flam the pen
OF Everett Dean Martin, whose book
"'The Behavior OF Crowds (Harper)'
Qius lust been published Moreover
il is given in all seriousness. Mr..
Martin has also analysed the mind
% the Pruhibitionist, the intoleranl
book censor, the blue law agitator
lie has done something that has
scemed 10 be impossible. lie has
laid omen Their mental machinery
and showed how 1t works.
Read this II you have been dazet
(for one reason or several othersl
since the ban on the willy snifter, the
deuline OF the quick one" the wake
Of the Inhalation
'SThere are the dog gIin-the- m0ngei
people who, because they canno
pass n saloon door without going III
and getting drunk, cannot see a NOV
ing picture or read a modern bool
or visit n bathing beach without De
ing tormented, insist upon setting al
their own perverted dilemmas as en-
moral standard OF everybody. The!
are always strong for 'brotherll
love" for keeping up with appear
ances, for removing temptation from
the path OF life, for uniform stand
ards OF belief and conduct
Each crowd. in its desire TO becom
the majority, 20 hold the weaker breth
ren Within its fold, and especially a
every one OF us has "a certain amour
of the little brother, weakness in hi
own nature--the crowd invanabi
plays to this sort Of thing and bids 70
it's support"
Aud here Is how It an happened:
People have only to be persuade
that Prohibition or equal suffrage o
- the single tax ls coming and thou
sands whose reason could not be move
IN, argument, however logical II Nigh
he. will begin TO look upon 1t wit
favor. The crowd Is never 10 much
home as 'on tho band wagon Tn
story of the recent Eighteenth Amend
nont shows how easy II IL for d
termined crowd, even though in
minority, TO force its favorlte dogma
upon the whole community
Here's another hot one, straigf
from the shoulder.
"'rhe majority not only usurps oh
place of the king, but II tends I
subiect the whole range OF huna
% thought and behavior to its an
Is thorlty-everythln in fact, that an
20 one. disllking his neighbors TO d.
may wish TO pass a law againF
y Every personal habit and custom be
)- comes a matter for public concern.
The evening world., 1921-03-01
.EUerybOdy's
Working NOU
LVJHO says the college man
w doesn't work?

Nv JHO says the college man
w doesn't work?
According to.a report byI
the student employment bureau OF,
Harvard. half Of the UniYersitys,
student body OF 5000 Is working its'
way through college. Those who
had regular or casual employment,
during the last college year earnedt
more than $1,000. The positions,
ranged from professional house,
hunting for would-bc tenants TO,
! instructor Of languages TO an int
! mate Of an insane asylum Other,
students were walters, chauffeurs,
furnace tenders. choremen, hotel
clerks, wood-choppers and players
Z In Jazz bands. One student, work
I Ing nights and sleeping only Ave
J hours, made $50 a week Another
z acted as governess for q group Of
children AZ "a Maine resort during
J tho summer. ana made Si-J0 ~
Z two months.
The evening world., 1921-03-01
BEAUTY
o AND
HEALTH
Home Treatment for Acne.
q By DR. CAARLoTTE Q. West q.

Copyright. 1927. Dy the Pra, Pri,lisning 60.
Nrho Now Yoyk Evening WHrd
The evening world., 1921-03-01

rarely notices the beauty of a WON
an's mouth, even when he is in love
with her Is because he considers Il
made for use and not for ornament.
The evening world., 1921-03-01
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921
Beware of the Crowds, Lest
r. CPROHIBITIONIST
HI BLUE LAW AGITAToR Will Get You
T. BOOK CENSOR
Will Get You
If You Don't BeLieDe It, Read the Analyses Of the
AbODe RefOrmers and See HOIO Their
Mental Machinery Works.
Bn Roaer Batchelder.

II g N FTss
trouble with country
| Tue Of persscuuOn
erance
The greatest asset of the ss4tntOrs ts-crOwda
The evening world., 1921-03-01
MAXINS
OF n
MODEM MAID
iAAPoUERtTE r1ooERs C1AP5jNLLI
Cosgrirrt, 1881. by tbs Prcss P,f,ishinS 90
iI1o Nm YofS Evenhg World

fite Nm lofd LIVING N"fH'
- NE drawback to divorce is
that its treaty OF repara-
- tions 90 alimony lis much
easier to pass than to enforce.
Snubbing man is a compare
lively simple process, but it may be
necessary to use blackjack on a
press agent. and nothing short Of
meat axe makes the slightest i'm
preston on a slXteen.year-old boy.
After reading the sermons on the
modern girl from the editorial pens
ot Amherst and Brown. one yearns
for a W. S. Gilbert to sing again Of
What a very singularly pure young
man this pure young man must be-"
Perhaps, as the female magazines
used to assert, running blue ribbons
into lingerie was once the infallible
method Of keeping a husband, but
nowadays a knowledge OF how to
prepare home brew and midnight
lunches Is much more valuable,
II Is so easy to fool man that
every woman with rudimeutary
sense of chivGlry pracuses her w,les
on paars of her own sex.
The evening world., 1921-03-01

Probably the reason why a-man
The evening world., 1921-03-01
The JARR FA4MHn
o BZ

Copyright. 1891 by The Press Publishing
EsN NET Stryver on the street as 1
N was coming home. He's
The evening world., 1921-03-01
Things Nice Girls MA Y
And MAY NOT Do
SHORT SKIRTS
LOW NECKS
PETTING PARTIES
O. x.
IT'S the Other Things Kathleen Norris the Author
ess, Objects To, Principally Hip FLasks at
Dances and Motor Parties.
BIZ Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

hg Co New Evening
CeFTNHE
thirty of hfty of a hundred
chiefprObJy iess-beween her the to-day than
The evening world., 1921-03-01
No. 2

N HOST assuredly Mary Roberts
M Rlnehart is numbered among
those American women who
make $4,000 or more a year, for she
is probably the most widely read
authoress in the world and is also an
accomplished playwright. Before her
marriage to DIR. Stanley NJ. Rinehart
she was a trained nurse In a Pitts
burgh hospital. Her frst novel, THE
Circular Staircase" published In 1908,
was tremendous success, and the
second. THE Man In Lower Ten"
assured her a high place In popular
esteem. She is now one OF the three
writers Of the country who get top
figures for short stories, and she has
also taken a leading position In The
play brokerage business. Mrs. Hine-
hart has three sons, one OF Wh0W
is now in Harvard: another 10 a busi-
ness man in New York She also has
one granddaughter Mary Roberts
Rinehart 2d Mrs. Rineharts home 10
in SewiClley Pa,
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
Our New Serial.

1.-THE Voice of the Pack, is the
title of our new serial commence
ing with this issue. We are more
and more beginning to realize how
many of our rural readers follow
the serials running in The News.
And for that reason we are care
full to select only those of that
quality which will stimulate the
better impulses of life, and while
the story holds the interest Of the
reader by the ingenuity of its, plot
it quickens his imagination and
gives him a livelier interest in
life generally. s''.'
The story beginning today is a
combination love story, adven-
ture story and nature story. 1t
is the story of a young man in a
city who is given a possible six
months to live because of lung
trouble. By a mere chance his
attention is directed to the "hill
country" of Oregon, where his
grandfather many years before
had lived and died. The young
man went to the hills, found
friends of his grandfather, regain
+! ed health, became a man Of .ltl-
usual physical as. well as moral
strength. Of course he found the
one woman and married her. The
story is described as a tale of
modern man and woman arTayed
against the forces of age-old saw
agery. ~ '''7 ~
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
w, ~. Notes.

The w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. D. C. Houser Friday, Feb
ruary Is, when Mrs. Steele of
Webb City, w. G.. 7. U. evange-
list, will speak to the local union.
The program for the afternoon
follows:
Devotional exercises, led by
president.
Solo, Mrs. Allen Peterson. T.
Address. Mrs. Steele.
Solo, Mrs. Houser.
The union will then enjoy
social hour during which time re-
freshments will be served. All
members are requested to be pres
ent and it would be an accommo-
dalton if each member who can
be present would notify Mrs.
Beulah Teeter by Thursday even
ing; however, this is merely
suggestion and if it should be in
convenient to do so come any way.
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
Baptist Church Notes.

/ There was a good attendance
at the regular business meeting of
the church last Saturday. Fairly
good attendance at Sunday school.
The pastor, Bro. Proctor, preach
ed an excellent sermon both morn
ing and evening. In the near
future the pastor will commence
a protracted meeting and our
new district missionary Rev. R.
| G. Medearis will assist. The
boys Sunday School class of Miss
Althea Armstrong and the girls
class of Mrs. C. E. Brown were
royalty entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Johnson
Friday, February IL.
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
BLUE AND BETHEL
Frances and Mary earns


Misses Jessie Lucas and Eva
Cline spent Sunday at Bert Quill
Inns. Nellie, Maud and John
Hartley called there in the after
noon.
Mrs. Worley and children spent
Saturday afternoon a t Mark
Cones.
George and Madeline Wagner
spent Sunday with Ola and Floyd
Worley.
Cora King and daughter Retha
spent FRIDAY afternoon atWorley's.
Mr.. Castlebury has recovered
from the flu.
Dora earns spent several days
last week with Mrs. Hendrick,
who was quite sick but is better
now.
Mrs. Charley Faris and Mrs,
Merrill spent Friday at Kincaid's.
Mrs. Ballard Lilly and Mrs.
Doyle Lilly and children spent
Sunday at George Lilly's.
Mrs. Charley Faris spent Tues
day at Henry Pugh's.
Miss Frona Talley spent Tues.
day night with her sister, Mrs
Wescott.
Dean Kincaid is on theysick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and
Alice and Eula Pugh spent Sun.
day at Keltner's.
Frank earns and family spent
Sunday at George Morgan's.
Fred Pugh and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Budd's.
Daisy Pugh spent Sunday al
Henry Pugh's.
Ruby Lilly spent Sunday al
Owensby's.
Steve Lucas spent Sunday al
Mike Schnatler's.
| Fred Gather and family spent
Sunday in Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
Alpha Club.

The Alpha Club will meet with
Mrs. o. w. Thomas on Wednes-
day, February %, at 2:30. The
following program will be given:
Question box, Mrs. L. 7. Nc
Cune.
"Southerners Solving the Negro
Problem" Mrs. Chas. Teeter.
Paper Clothes" Mrs. Shields
1920 Among the Churches, "
Mrs. Nathan Patterson.
"America-Grown Cork" Mrs.
D, D. Beck.
Making the Movie Safe for
the Child" Mrs. A. F. Drake.
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
Farm Club Gives Oyster Supper.

The Rocky Mound Farm Club
gave an oyster supperFriday night,
February II, at the schoolhouse.
A large crowd was out. Music
was furnished by John Watkins,
Bert Quillin and Frank Amer.
Two large tables were beautifully
spread with good things to eat that
the women had prepared and
brought from home, besides the
bountiful supply of oysters and
coffee that they cooked at the
schoolhouse. After supper two
very interesting talks were made
by R. w. Woods, county president
of the farm clubs, and C. r. Joyce,
a member of the county farm club
association and president Of the
Forest Grove Farm Club.
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
Wash Fabrics
Are Priced Low forSsthe
Carnival Of Cottons

36-Inch Percales, Csc
Belfast Percaes light or dark patterns; very dur
able quality; worth Soc formerly.
32-Inch Ginghams, 29c
great assortment of Fancy Plaid Dress Cling
hams OF quality that formerly have sold at as
much as 66cyard. All new patterns for spring wear
32-Inch Renfrew Ginghams SOC
Very high quality and offered at a low price for
S the Carnival OF Cottons" Supply your bingham
needs during this sale. ~
Tissue Ginghams, tb9c
Very sheer.qualityfor spring midsummer street
dresses; 80 inches wide. Select from dainty plaid
or check patterns.
Anderson's Fast Color
Ivanhoe Ginghans
Plaids, checks or plain colors formerly ne en-
yard. Price yard SVV
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
Carnival of Cottons in the Basement Store

Cotton Garments
That will interest every thrifty. buyer.
New arrivals that are really wonderful values.
Bingham Aprons $500
Smart Style of Fancy Plaid Ginghams;
worth more than double.
Cretonne Aprons $1.25
Quaint patterns and large floral patterns;
values that should sell at $3.50.
Children's Bingham Dresses $1.75
A large assortment Of new styles that were
worth~to $3.50 formerly.
Boys Wash Suits $1.49
Smartly made of durable tub-proof mate
rials; all sizes. Supply the boy for summer
wear at this low price; values to $3.50.
Children's Rompers $1.00
Values in this lot to $3.50; many styles
and colors.
Saline Petticoats $1.25
Durable qualify; floral designs; dark
ground, accordion pleated fiounce; 81 value.
Crepe Kimonos $3.50
Best quality Serpentine Crepe; actually
worth $500.
Muslin Gowns $500
Pink or white fine muslin; embroidered
STYLES; values in this assortment to $2.25
Silk Camisoles $500
Wonderful values atthis Iowprice. Flesh
silk, lace trimmed.
One Table Of One Table OF
Muslin Will Wa;.ts
Underwear
Worth to $500 worm 70 S@'VV
$500 $l.O0
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
Read Every Item

Read Every Item
$495 Blankets, heavy cotton nap, pair---.-. $2.95
$500 Blankets, heavy grey nap, pair ---..-.-Ss.4s
$4O0 value Longcloth Sale, 10 yards for----- $22s
45c value Berkeley Cambria, Carnival Price, rs
CSC Berkeley Nainsook, Carnival Price---.---.- 80
25c value Bleached Crash Toweng, Carnival
Price 10
soc value Fancy Stripe White Wolfe, Carnival
Price. --------------.-4--s----- 40
65c value Indian Head Muslin, Carnival Price '3s
25c value Brown Muslin, 10 yards fori-- ---- $iOo
s0c value BrownMuslin, 3e-inch, Carnival Price lis
35c value Extra Heavy Brown Muslin, Carni-
val Price------------------ .-------- 80
S9c value Extra Heavy Brown Muslin, Carn
val Prices ---.----- III
S5c value. S6-inch A. C. A. Ticking, Carnival
Price -----.-.---.-------n------- 30
76c value, S2-inchA. c. A. Ticking, Carnival
Price --------------- ---------s.--44--, Ss
35c value Stripe or Plaid Cheviot Shirthg, yard rs
SSc value Introducer or Hope Muslin, Carnival
Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ---5---s-.- 'ie
S6c value MISUNDERSTANDING, plain colors rs
29c value Bleached Muslin S6-inch 10 yds. for$lOo
39cvaue Bleached Canton Flannel yard 20
65c value Bleached Canton Flannel, Yard SO
S5c value White Iris Outing Flannel, Yard. I'll
32-inch La France Dress Gnshams, Carnival
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 10
2s-inch Dundee Percales light dark. yard Is
36-inch 40c value Cretonnes, yard---.--.---- rs
ss-nch Curtain scrims, white or ecru, Yard is
One lot of Fancy Aprons; 81 values $2.95
Mems Outing Night Shirts; 50 25 Val. $l.75
1000 Yards Of Twenty-Five Pieces
American Merit
Prints Percaies
Light or Dark Patterns Light or Dark Effects
Sale, Yard, lie Yard 22e
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
Public Sale

Being unable will sell public
the old Williams l2
IL Carthage 12 IL
south and LIZ west of Golden City 12 mile south Base Line
The Jasper news., 1921-02-17
White Fabrics
At the lowest prices for the
Carnival of Cottone

S6c Toweling at 21c-Good quality bleached 9in
toweling; worth regular S5c. Sale Price 6lS
S6c Value Red Star Toweling- 9En
Sale Price, yard -.--..-.sss-.z----.-..---- HSV
Soc Value Paiama Check splendid quality; 2En
IS inches wide in theCarnival ofCottona at SNv
36-inch Fancy Check and Dot Swiss-a quail Goa
ity worth formerly sSc yard. Per yard SVv
30-inch White Plsse Crepe-A suitablegrade aEn
for underwear or gowns; Soc value at, yard W"
LoNccLoTH sPEcIAL-very fine qualify Of Long
clotbiyv~orths formerly s4.00 .bolt.sf g az
In this sale at 10 yards for----.----- Y"s~~
English Nainsool- Very fine needlework 2En
quality; 36c value Nv
S6-inch Fine Quality Longcloth, former DIE
S9c grade. Sale Price, Yard. 1900 Sv