davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
5CS FLEE BLAZE
IN SUBWAY TRAIN
Interboro Express in Brooklyn
Halted by Short Circuit
and Fire.

A short circuit on an Interborough ex-
press with five hundred passengers
aboard caused considerable excitement in
the tube as well as in Washington and
Fulton streets. Brooklyn. yesterday af-
ternoon.
their way through darkness and a fog of
smoke a quarter Of mile or more back
to the Clark street station. Meanwhile
smoke poured out Of the street vents at
Johnson and Fulton streets. drawing po-
lice reserves, flremen and ambulances to
the scene.
Two passengers were treated by doc
tors. John Bacon, 80. OF 423 Fourth
street, put his hand through a glass door
in the first car and was cut. Margaret
Mckenzie. so, of 10 st. Johns place. also
Brooklyn, suffered from shock on the
Clark street station platform. Both were
removed to their homes
When the train stopped between Clark
street and Borough Hall stations passen-
gers of the first car found exit to the
other cars cut Off by flame. which inter-
vened and rose from a short circuit fuse
box between the two cars. Bacon forced
open the middle door and led the others
along the narrow ledge on the side of the
tube back to Clark street. Meanwhile
guards opened the other doors and the
passengers streamed out, clambering as
best they could to Clark street and Bor-
ough Hall. The pungent smoke arising
from cresote on burning ties made prog
ress difficult.
Crowds gathered op Fulton street near
the Standard Union Bt ilding and watched
hremen rip away the grating and shove
long ladders sixty feet down to the tube.
Gas masks were used by the fremen.
Engines hurried to Clark street. The
Brooklyn bound trains were held up
forty minutes by the block.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
GIRL ATTACKED ON RIDE
GETS $4,000 VERDICT
DR.. Schneider Loses Plea of
Conspiracy in Suit.

Miss Rosalind Green. 1e. a stenog-
rapher employed by the Long Island
Railroad Company, received a verde,
yesterday for $4,000 damages against
Dr. Harry schneider of 75 Hardenbrook
avenue, Jamaica. The girl lives in s5s
Fulton avenue. Jamaica, with her
mother. Mrs. Mildred Kotcher. She had
sned for $4,000.
Miss Green accused DIR. Schneider of
attacking her after she had gone with
rim in his automobile for a ride on
the outskirts of Jamaica. She testified
that two young men. Ernest Pearson
and Albert Helmet, heard her screams
and beat the physician.
The physician denied her charges.
saying the girl became Ill while riding
With him, and that he was attending
her when attacked by Pearson and Hell
met. He asserted he was tho victim
Of conspiracy. Justice Kapper and n
jury in tho Queens Supreme Court heard
the testimony.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
CRAIG OBJECTION HALTS
PLAN FOR PLAYGROUND
But La .Guordia Advises Miss
Loeb to Use Land Anyway.

Comptroller Craig's objections in the
meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commits
sion yesterday prevented Sophie Irene
Loeb from obtaining permission for the
Children's Welfare Society to use vacant
city owned land adjoining the new court
house site for a children's playground.
I'VE have some s15.000.000 invested
there" said the Comptroller 1--WE are
trying to get the Federal Government
to take the land in exchange for the
present City Hall Post Office site.
Failing In that. ] am going to recon-
mend that the city sell the land.'
+. II. La Guardia. President Of the
Board of Aldermen, moved that the per-
mission be granted, but action was post
poned for two weeks. Whereupon Mr..
La Guardia advised Miss Loeb:
You go ahead and use the land. No.
body is going to run you off,"
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
Epery Age Has Its
Otyn PIaythmgS, and


"all work and no play
makes Jack a dull boy"
This is the age of the aero
plane and the automobile
and electric machinery, in
cluding not only housekeep-
ing utensils but most in
genious toys that are worthy
teachers of new ideas to
young people of both sexes.
On the other side of the
wharf at st. Petersburg,
Florida, is one of the u. S.
submarine chasers, all fitted
to find a submarine enemy at
the bottom of the sea and
blow it up instantly.
Happily the war is over
and the chaser is now only a
ship with other ships being
used as schools where young
men are taught the lessons
necessary to learn to turn
every kind of a ship to
further the businesses of
peace.
[Signed]
III MA<
October 28, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
MYSTERIOUS SHOT ENDS LIFE.
Concy IsinnO Barber Is Held tn
Explain About Arsenal.

Alfred Russo. 27Gs West Fifteenth
street coney Island. died yesterday IN
Copey Island Hospital from wounds re-
cciyed Wednesday when he was shot
while passing barber shop near his
home.
Anthony EsposIto. owner Of the barber
shop. In which police said they found
revoivcrs, 20 sbotguns and 400 boxes
OF cartridges. was held without bail for
examination on a charge OF having
weapons without permit.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
BIPLANE WITH FOUR MEN
SEEKS ALTITUDE MARK
Attempt at Mineola Is CiUcn
Up at 1900 Feet.

After attaining height of $4,000 feet
an Orenco bplane was compelled to give
up it's attempt yesterday afternoon at
Curtiss Field. Mneola. to set a new alti-
tude record for four men in plane.
The record for which the pilot Arthur
G. Heinrichs. was striving was cstab
lished August 7 by a Looming flying
yacht a inono-seaplane. which reachei
height of 19.500 rect. Ladislas
D'Orcy. who represented the Aero Club
,of America. placed a barograph in the
Name so that the altitude reached might
ia official
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
TWO FOUND SHOT DEAD
FOLLOWING QUARREL
Negro Chauffeur Believed to
Haze Killed Woman First.

The bodies OF william Grier. chauf-
feur 80 years old, and Muscella Living
ston, a milliner, 25 years old. both me-
groes. were found last night in an apart
ment on the fourth floor of 100 West
145th street. soon after n tenant on
the floor below had heard two shots.
The girl had bcen shot In the left
ear and the right arm, and Grier had
q bullet hole in the temple. A revolver
was clutched in the mans hand, and
the police believe that he killed the wo-
man and then shot himself Other ten
ants told the detectives that they had
heard the pair quarrelling earlier in
the evening.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
GIRL saw RED Van
near MURDER POOL
+
Mysterious Actions Of Men
and Touring Car in Dark
/ Reported to Police.
QUILTS FOUND NEAR BY
Water Left in Road Indi-
Gated Truck Had Been
Washed on Spot.
HIGGINS DENTIST SOUGHT
He Will BE Asked to Verify
Identification of Victim
at Morgue.
HIGGINS DENTIST SOUGHT

Comparison of the photograph OF
the missing Mrs. Dolly Bailey Higgins
of Brooklyn with the features of the
young woman found slain in Long
Island City has convinced Capt. Ar
thur Carey, head of the Homicide
gins were mistaken when they identi-
fed the body and head at the morgue
as part of her body. Capt Carey
nevertheless is checking up the move
ments Of a man who was seen last in
the company of Mrs. Higgins. This
mans name was supplied to the police
by relatives of the missing woman
Detectives spent large part Of yes
terday trying to find O dentist who is
supposed to have dcne dental work for
Mrs. Higgins. Cant. Carey wants to
have him examine the mouth of the
dead girl to ascertain definitely
whether she ever had been one of his
patients. The dentist had not been
found up to late hour last night.
Capt Carey feels certain he will not
be able to convince the relatives OF
Mrs. Higgins that they have made a
mistake until the dentist has made
this examination.
Clue I'm Mig Red Van.
With their investigation running UP
against a stone wall OH all sides. the
police got clue that young woman
in Maspeth had seen a suspicious look
ing moving van week ago Wednesday
night near where stained quilts were
found last Sunday. This young woman
was motoring with her fiance, who lives
in Astoria, when they saw the van. 1t
was on a side road running from jack
son avenue into the barren waste just
beyond the Sunnyside railroad yards, in
which the upper part of the girls body
was found.
The van. a large covered affair painted
bright red. was facing north and it's
rear doors were open. Close behind
stood touring. car. the lights OF which
were trained into the van, where two
or three men seemed to be fumblIng
with something on the floor. AS the
automobile In which the girl and young
man were riding drew close the lights
OF the touring car were dimmed and
kept low until their machine passed.
Pool of Water I'm Road.
Half an hour later the girl and young
man found 1t necessary to return by
The same road and discovered the van
was gone. There was a pool of water
IN the dirt road where the van had
stood as though the men had been
washing 1t out when they passed the
first time.
All this Is considered significant be-
cause 1t now Is felt certain the girl
was murdered long distance from
where the upper part of her body was
found. The blood stained quilts were
OF size that could be used in NOV
ing van. The presence of the touring
ear also is thought to fit into stories
previously told by four Long Island
city men. who saw a machine at Raw
ron street and Queens Boulevard a week
ego Tuesday night when the chauffeur
dragged heavy bundle toward the
pond. There Is difference of twenty
four hours In the stories. but the police
believe either the girl or the men may
have been mistaken, or else the mys-
terious parties made two trips to the
acene.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
~. 900 ron RESEARCH WORK.

a gift OF $4,000 ,rcm the estate OF
Mary Anne Palmer Draper for the
rsta ablishment OF a fund for a laboratory
of surgical research at New York Uni
versIty was announced yesterday by
Vincent Roberts. chairman of the uni
'rhe estate OF Emf. Wolff. OF the firm
of Einstcin & Wolff. lace importers, has
made gift OF 5000 to be used IN
commerce course
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
DEPUTY FIRE CHIEF IS HURT.
Blaze Destroys Four story Build
ing in Park Avenue. Brooklyn.

Fire yesterday destroyed the four
rtory brick building at 1870 and 122 Park
avenue, Brooklyn. occupied by the I'm
perial Feather Company and Paul Buse-
vein. a dealer in coal and wood. rirc-
men found themselves Handicapped by
the dense smoke and fumes arising from
burning feathers. Deputy Fire Chief
,iahcr was slightly Injured by falling
Lrick.
Tho firemen fought the flames for an
hour. during which timo four car lines
we're tied up. The loss is placed at
'35.00o. The cause Of the fire Is not
known.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
FIGHTS MoRRIs's FREEDOM.

An(appeal from the recent decision OF
Justice Young. freeing Lewis Gouver-
neur Morris from the jail limlts OF
White Plains under the irsolvent debtor
act. was filed yesterday In Westchcster
county by counsel for George Morgan.
Judgment creditor or the Insolvent bro
Vork
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
20 FAMILIES rur our ny FIRE.

Smoke from n fire That started IN a
coal and wood cclInr In the basement
aroueed twenty families OF o six story
tenement M 20 Weat Thlrty-fifth street
Yesterday morning. They fled 10 the
street The fire was checked with slight
da mage
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

A Florentine Garden, by Zoppi;
was $175-now $100.
Church in the Snow. by Louis
Dauphin; was $150-now $75.
Summer in the Forest, landscape,
by Kaufman; was $400-now
$3.50.
The Mountain Stream, by Prinx;
was $600--now $3.50.
Sunset on the Uplands, by Quin-
ton; was S275--now SITS.
Cupid, by Veith; was $4Z5-now
$500.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28
Special Events, Today

A few good Oil Paintings third to half less To pro-
vide for arrivals Some of the large
close to three feet square-others smaller. All
by weknown artists-Amercan French, Italian, English
and Austrian.
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

Landscape, by Laugee; was $3.50
now $75.
The Girls of Psmpeii, by Blase,
was S125-now $75.
Landscape, by Gallum; was $3.50
now SITS.
The MUSES., by Regsianini; was
$400-now $27P.
La Rue St. Denis, Paris, By
Maris; was $175-now 500.
Fine examples Of the schools of
their artists; colorful, decora-
tive, beautiful.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-28

Women's Silk Crepe Frocks from Paris, $405O
s5750 $695O $3.50. A limited number handmade and
very priced We could not have secured in the regular
order of things lovely frocs to sell for such moderate
prices French froc of French de chine Georgette
crepe and canton crepe In black two or three different
shades of brown navy blue, and few reds
Second Floor. Building
$22 so to $2950 Skirts for large women, $780, taken
directly from stock Tailored Of the best makers of
womens skirts after specially designed models, with
senderizng lines Heavy silk crepe fale, prunea gabar
dne velours Wristbands "a to 40 inches.
Second Floor, Old Building
Pure linen towels-nuch less.
$3.50 dozen for todays $7.2O garde, 16x34 in. Heavy
huckaback linen; hemmed ends.
So dozen for todays 50 grade 15x23 in-guest size.
Beautiful quality Hemstitched Suitable for gifts.
$3.50 for SIS and $le.2o grades in three szes
2Ox36 inches, hemsttched huck towels heavy and firm.
1896 inches, hemsttched huck towels, finer grade.
2Ox39 inches hemned huck towels good heavy grade
SIS dozen for SGT grades 21x40 in.-hemstitched.
Very fine quality huckaback. Beautiful designs
First Floor, Building
English inIaid linoleum-one-third below replacement
cost 1908 square yards. IL patterns-mosaic and
quetry $3.50 So yd for the $375 grade 1925 yd for
the 1885 grade. $185 So yd for the $2.85 grade 800
yards and 81 domestic printed cork linoleu 75c
yd IL patterns, all colors. Gallery, Building
Cork bathroom mats-onethird off, Imported. 400
extra heavy $15O for 1925 mats plain, 15x27 in So for
So mats plain 1exss in $75 $275 mats framed 19x
20 in 1926 for $3.50 mats, framed, 19x39 in.
Third Gallery, New Building
Muslin sheets and pillow cases at new low prices
lowest in years Our standard grade-no filling. Sizes
quoted are before hemming.
35 dozen sheets, 54x90 in, 93c each
II dozen sheets, 63x99, in, $110 each
As dozen sheets, 81x90 in, $1.10 each
Ia dozen sheets, 81x99 in, $130 each
II dozen sheets, 90x99 in, $140 each
Pillow cases. 45x36 in, 27c each
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
YULET|DE SPIRIT MARKS
OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY
Family Reunions, Social Cath
cringS- Private Parties
Spread Cheer.
il" At METHODIST ouru,>.Gm
Gift> Isr"m Snn,n CHM.
ny Young; aud OId-isu>iu.,s Starr.
lr Niicr Three DAYS Rest I.-nu
'roiI. W."

"'I" christmas Day 1921 is a
lhi"s "t hist"ry-and at very pleas
'hS history. At that-;h- festive s.,
son Wal remain in the mtdS, az hu-
hiahity Tor another week The hnlt-
Gay was most fully observed y,si.r
"hN Family reunions married. IN,
Gay social gatherings were mum
'i"Hs spirited and merry. Th.,i.r
iilrtivS and private rpirc"S engaged
an" TIM" OF large numbers OF .i,i
H"us Gifts that were ov.rInoi,. a
nn santa Claus niiht were YESTERDAY.
r"mcmh"Icd. ;IaG renewed nHupiucs.
WAS the result Cumpara;ivcly few
i'""plr prOmcnadcd tn. streets I'rn,r
tnc opening Of Ia" movie honycs Mt
10 o'clock To nearly midnight. stand J..
ing room only was the rule. Inv-
riding was practically abandoned.
ana the few VII" appeared out i'm
their cars were "un thci: way 10
wh"r" 'iwns gay as EoDbic Hurus
would opinc.
During the week ana ON w 10 mid.
night New Years Eve m"rrlmcnt viii
reign. sunday Schools VIII give Tia ,ir
Nhlctid" "nterta iumcuts. ana added
JOY viii be given the Christmas holi-
days This Afternoon tn" children uf
tn" Methodist Orphauagc. located on
iroad street Road. viii present th.ir
christmas .nt-rta iumcnt Ladies'
:rcni the Methodist churches I'm Rich
moan. viii help in entertaining.
These various committees viii as
S"mHlc at tn. OrphauaG. for dinner
- noon
y Christmas pasean, Viii -, given
- 81 Johns Episcopal Church TO-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
FREIGHT RATES ARE CUT
ON FARM PRODUCTS HERE
Reduction in Virginia Author
lied by the State Corpora
ton Commission.
GENERAL ON RAILROADS N 1. $
New Charges Are Ia RcIicvc Farm
err, who Find 4 themselves selling
ON Depressed Market ut Period Of
Higher Rates.

Ten per cent reduction in freight
rates on farm products between
points in Virginia was authorized
yesterday by the state CORPORATION
Commission withou, tho uuwindiH=
Of red tape. This reduction is being
put in voluntarily by thu railroads
throughout the United states. and
is TO continue in eject for SIX months
as an experiment.
Authority on the same notice had
already been secured from tho In
,erstatc Commcrc" Commission APP
rlcablc to interstate traffic
-,s yesterday WAS holiday. no
clerks or stcnogra pliers were in
sight. but the members of the stat"
Corporation Commission assembled
and put the papers through them
selves .Author!ty was given Tor the
nling OF tariffs TO h- effective On
one days notice tu the commission
The date the reduction goes into ~
fcC5 depends entirely on huw quick
IL the tariffs can be secured from the
printers Tho railroads ar" WORKING
with the intention OF having INC ncw
rates i'm effect 10y Tuesday or next
week. January
l.. y Hotchkiss fre!ar: traffic
manager Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
steam carriers in the in,raStatc pro-
,cedingr before the commission here.
includiuE thc trunk lines and tn.
SOUTH classification lines.
Tho new rates, carrying q nori-
2untal reduction 90 !" per cent under
ihnS" now i'm effect. are Tor tLc pur-
pose OF relieving tho situation 90 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS RULES
FOR MERRYMAKERS IN COURT
Justice Ingram Has Santa Claus Twinkle in His Eye as
He Looks Down on Those Who Leaned Too
Heavily Wassa Bowl

mccrschanm. Il bath robe. one ease OF
nom" brew uom one VINO signed
himself Here's Looking ut You"
sixteen boxes a.: cigars. two eases of
cigarettes. punch. bowl. one set OF
wine glasses a handsome engraving:
OF the late John Ea-leyCorn. a
rccip" for makin, hootch. Il barrel CT
apples. IN empty pocketbo"k and
t"rtN-thrcc New Years cards lie
sent the apples homo ANA turned the
other presents over To Treasurer
Witt Tomlinson ana Hailim rate. VINO
eagerly dcvourcd them.
Among those who appeared in the
in"hriatc line was one al the rr.u-
lar hIbltucS. who had been released
from jail on Saturday as a Christmas
Gift. Their" We're ten ON the list
Let ON all GO had urged Clerk
Ben Tucker they'll bc back mex,
week. They can't keep away from
H. Hut. give en- the Christmas
chance. lust "a y"u Say" the Jus
t,c replied. YOU have been ac-
lHHinicd with these birds longer than
/ hayc." ana he rardoncd ten.
:i'c> Him Another chance.
This BIS number one" commented
Justice lnEraW Yesterday After "a
conference with Tie cutir" stan. the
polio" court Santa determined TO
-.N- him another chance. but. he is
SueG thiS Warming
w5H give amy of these fellows
chances ur'l Jauupr: !. If they
Srwe here pm orr after Tint datc. /
WI. audi a'' tho known penalties. and
Strd them ,n jail for life.
.'ud yu1l bo saving their l.fc.'
wnsu;ed TurnEyy rtllow.
with tn Adjournment OF Police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27

morrow afternoon hy the children at
that place. superintendent "i the
Sunday school. John Welsh. VIII hH
TIA" master Of ceremonies. ana Il
splendid amair Is ANTICIPATED.
private parties viii hr given at
many homes DURING the week. wher"
Qualifications in token of the occasion
viii til tho hearts Of tn" participants
with sentiments "i great JOY. stag
parties have been scheduled. wh"r"
tn" mcnfolkS Will gather round the
punch bowl OF SOFT drink ana sing
ANA Ice merry. plcdring themselves 20
III. spirit of good viii and love to
all mankind
Tn" happirs, Youngsters Yesterday
80" tn. lads and laSaics whose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
HIGHWAY. BOOSTERS HERE
FOR 8 DAYS NEXT MONTH
l.5OO Expected to Attend SEES
sion of Virginia Good
Roads Association.

The annual convention of the Nir-
Sinia Good Roads Association which
VIII b. held in the auditorium q.
Murphy's Hotel ON January Is, -
and 20. will attract To the city good
roads enthusiasts from every see
ton "f the State. while men promi-
ncnt in road building in the nation
will be on the program
because of the road building
measure which will h. bctur" the
Legislature at the time the annual
meeting lie on. ,h" coming convcn-
ton promises Ia hc the mos; in
,er"sting ever held, and interest in
the work of the association is mani
Tested throughout the state.
County supervisors who will hc in
the city in attcnlauc" upon the Leg
stature are also expected To attend
the sessions of III" GOOD roads CON
vcnti"n.
Executive S,cratary Y. y. !. Robin
son is busy with the details :or the
convention, which Will he featured
with banhuct On the night of Jan
uary -.
The Nirninia Good l"adS Assocla-
,ion has been very active III the
matter az working IN interest in a
bond iSsu" TOR tho building "t good
roads In Nirsinia. The campaign has
been carried on in buSincSs-lt
way. aud convincing arguments have
oocn laid before In" H""pl" Several
members Of tn" incoming Leg la
tur" were elected on the platform a;
tn" bond issue" During tn" last
few months there has been Il decided
change IN sections in which there waS
strong opposition Ia tn" bond issue.
This change indicates that the pco-
pl" are Interested in better roads and
have taken ADVANTAGE of the sub
jcct- matter laid hcfur" them.
1t is expected that more than loo
persons viii attend Tia" convention
al the Virginia Good Roads Aesocia
tiou. and some difficulty IL being rN-
pcricnccd in securing a nail iarH-
enough to accommodate the annual
banquet. to which Their" viii be "a
number OF invited guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27

Christmas was made possible through
the mysterious visitation OF the un-
expected Santa Slnus. There were
hundreds OF these youngsters in
town. They executed az many differ
ent degrees of noise and created as
much mcrriment and pleasure with
their toys and goodies as the other
happy youngsters who contributed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
:. T.. ROBINSON SUFFERS
STROKE OF APOPLENI
'"'h'f "f Executive Secretary OF
''"od Roads Bed, ~ ut 1910
l.ruN, ix.,,t..

G T. Robinson q Chattanoora.
I"nn.' Wh" for several months has
rccu making his home win his son.
y. y. L. Robinson. .xecutiv. secrc-
,arN 81 tho Virginia Good Roads As
ISOLATION, 1913 Grove Avenue. was
ilr'ch"n win apopleay YESTERDAY.
morning and WIS r.por,cd in saifi
sonscious condition last niahr
since coming 80 Richmond Mr.. Rob
ih""n ~ ne"cmo acquainted win
men from all sections Of the STATE.
Last july lie attended III. annual
meeting 81 the Virginia Press Asso-
patton r. ocean Wow. and mpdc
many warm friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27

morning. All hands will be there 10
catch up with their work. The post
office viii resume regular operations.
Tax offices Will be ready 10 receive
the leftover money. and the stores
will start marking down prices. Ths
merchants will start making out their
bills. and Mr.. Plain Citizen Will begin
= Il L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
Reductions Prevail

ON Il great many articles in the
Jewelry Store and Leather Goods
shop. II will be advantageous to
pay call
Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-27
MILLER e RHOADS
Will hold, today,
\ Special Sale
Ivory Finish
Toilet Articles
At $1.OO Each

In this assortment are Puff
Boxes. Hair Receivers, Cloth
Brushes. Hat Brushes, Pin Cush-
ions. Mirrors and other useful
articles.
Every piece has sold at much
higher price Except some Of the
mirrors). and every article is Il
special value.
Please note that none Of these
are Ivory I'yralin
Toilet Counter.