davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
DEPORT SEMENOFF,
IS BORAH'S DEMAND
Senator Calls for Record of
Barborities on Americans.
Special Dispatch to THE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April 3.

washington. d. u. April D. }
Senator Borah Idaho) called on the
War Department to-day for reports
made by Major-Gen. Graves. COM
mander Of the American forces in
Siberia, concerning the activities of Gen.
Gregory Semenoff, now held In New
York. This was preparatory to making
a move In the Senate to have the Rus
sian army officer deportcd.
The Idaho Senator said he has been
informed that Gen. Semenoff, while COM
mander of the Cossacks in Siberia, had
inflicted all sorts Of barbarous treat
ment on American soldiers and civil
ians, and that on his orders two Amer
lean soldiers were put to death without
the formality OF court-martial. Mr..
Borah added:
Those facts are brought out In the
report of Gen. Graves, so / am informed.
and IL my investigation bears out those
reports then / think Gen. Semenoff
should be deported as an undesirable
citizen, and steps with that end In view
will be taken by me in the Senate
So far the Government has made no
move in the Semenoff case. At the State
Department 1t was said that his diff
culties are In the hands OF the New York
authorities and the matter Is not one
Of international interest. nor is there
any expectation that 1t will be. officials
look on the Semenoff affair as private,
involving only civil proceedings.
No one at the State Department feels
that the British, French and japanese
governments. which financed the origi-
nal Semenoff ventures, will undertake
to obtain State Department Intervention
In behalf OF their former protege.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

der peaceful citizens and torture women
and children? Ask them. That is my
question"
1t was here that the interpreters be-
came involved. The lawyers sought ia
disentangle the interpreters. That made
IL somewhat more complicated. Their
Mr.. Glaze insisted on interpreting the
interpreters English and Mr.. Kahn
made his remark about the burlesque
Calm restored. the General was shown
a certified copy of document covering
the sale of furs from G. 2. Richard &
Co.. 20 Broadway, amounting to 37.52t
rubles. The Generals signature was
appended. Nevertheless the General
disavowed 1t. saying he couldn't re.
member any such transaction.
Hundreds of papers came to me for
my signature he said. "I was a busy
man contesting the right of way of the
terrible armies of the Bolsheviki ]
could not be responsible for all the hun
dreds of papers I signed. How am I to
remember all this?"
The General said the Omsk Govern
ment, or what remains thereof had es-
tablished commissions, as had China, tc
negotiate settlements on requisitioned
merchandise. Asked whether the Omsk
Government had any money to make
Hnancial reparations, he shrugged his
enormous shoulders and said:
who can know? ! would say yes
but | cannot be certain"
He was asked whether he recalled
protests made to the Omsk Government
by the American Consul Mr.. MCGOWAN
at Vladivostok. He could not remember
Mr.. MCGOWAN nor those protests. Nor
could the General discover the word
Youroveta tucked away in his memory
He had never heard of 1t before he
landed in America. Moreover, the only
money he had received from the Allies
he said. was miserable 100 rubles q
month. In addition he received from the
Allies his food and clothing supplies.
In short the General remembered
nothing that shed light on the dsap-
pearance OF the Youroveta merchandise
Some one who had nothing whatever tc
do with the proceedings and was told tc
remain aloof thereafter shouted:
THAT bird was never guilty of thu
greatest Of Russian crimes-gettine
caught
The General and the bewitching Nine
Semenoff are still at the Waldorf-As
toria. They will not be able to sail fol
France on Tuesday unless the receiver
for the Youroveta decides tomorrow
that he has no further use for the Sem
enoiTs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
COUNTESS MARKIEVICZ
TO LECTURE TONIGHT
Opens Fight on Free State
With Theater Rally.

Constance Countess Markievicz. Irish
revolutionist. who arrived here Friday
by the Aquitania to persuade the citi-
zenry of the United States that the Irish
Free State is all wrong. will speak to-
night at 1880 o'clock at the Majestic
Theatre. Grove and Montgomery streets.
Jersey City. On her arrival she asserted
that Collins and Griffith were traitors
to the cause they originally espoused."
Countess Constance's professed object
in visiting the United States is to dis
illusion Americans on the supposed pop
ularity OF the Irish Free State In Ire
land. She asserts that 80 per cent of
the Irish army is solidly in favor OF an
absolute Irish republic.
Other speakers at to-night's meeting
win be the two representatives in this
country of the Irish Republican party.
Austin Stack and j. J. O'Keily.
The Irish Countess Is accompanied
here by Miss Kathleen Barry, whose
brother. Kevin Barry. was executed by
the British for participation in an at
tack on British soldiers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
COURT HAS PRECEDENCE
OVER KLANSMEN'S OATH
TWo Rulings Compel Wit
nesses to Aid Grand Jury.

DENVER, April s.--An oath taken by
court witness takes precedence over
any oaths that individual may have
made before secret society not to d.
vulge information pertaining to the so-
ciety District Judge Butler ruled to-day
at hearing on a complaint brought
against Warren r. Given, local broker
for alleged refusal to give to the Grand
Jury here Information regarding the
local Ku Klux Klan organization.
Judge Butler ordered Given to appear
again before the Grand Jury TO furnish
the information desired.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas, April S.-Dis-
trict Judge Napier to-day ordered three
witnesses remanded to Jail for failure
TO reply TO questions of the Grand Jury
concerning the Ku Klux Klan. A fine
of 500 also was assessed. They were
ordered held until ready TO answer fully
the questions asked.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Ireland whatsoever and that "the
treaty will simply be a peg TO which the
Irish kitestring will be tied"
The constitution. IL is said. endeavors
to follow the form of the Canadian con-
stitution. with the powers of the Crown
representative practically nullified. I'm
der it the Government will be strictly
republican legislative assembly called
the Dali Eireann, composed of two
houses, one of representatives and the
other the senate, the latter including the
important men in business. commerce
and labor. The treaty supporters are
convinced that the constitution will sat
isfy the opposition. and IL England fails
to ratify it they are ready TO give the
republicans the rein.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Cleanup of Litter Led
by 5000 School Children
IGHr rHousANp hops and

T IGHT THOUSAND boys and
- girls from civics classes in-all
the city's high schools have
enrolled as block captains in the
Merchants Association spring and
summer drive TO keep the streets
and vacant lots free from refuse.
They will work with thousands of
other children and adults against
those who make New York a less
pleasant place to live in Ivy throw
Ing paper and other litter into
streets or vacant lots.
The block captains are Just as
vigorous in their crusade against
splitting, Uncovered garbage cans or
sloppy work by garbage and ash
collectors. The block captains are
directed by John C. Eames, chair
man of the city conditions commit
tee of the association.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
WIND STORM KILLS NINE
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Heavy Property Damage Indi
Gated in Reports.

DALLAS, Tex, April s.--Nine deaths
and injuries TO an unknown number
were reported early to-day as result
or windstorms starting in western
Texas and sweeping through north CEN
tral Texas and south central Oklahoma.
Six were reported killed at Rowena,
near Ballinger. Tex, and one each at
Cisco and Electra, Tex, and Lawton,
Okla.
First reports indicated heavy prop
erty damage was feared. Heavy rains
accompanied the wind at most places.
Wire communication to the storm area
was interrupted.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Maud $500 Years Old,
of Thebes, Bobbed Hers

~ HILADELPHIA, April S.--An
examination OF Maud" lat
est acquisition of the Phila-
delphia Commercial Museum, has
disclosed that bobbed hair was In
style-at least among the elite--in
Thebes 1900 years ago. for MAUD"
is white faced mummy. and is be-
lieved to have been a priestess OF
the temple.
Maud" is trifie haggard and
shows her teeth. but In spite of her
more than 1000 years sleep her
hair has lost none OF it's curl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

II you are seeking neto capital, a part
ner or t1ant to start q business, Bust
ness Opportunity Ad. in THE NEW
YORK HERALD may accomplish just
,ohat you are after. 1ry one. Telephone
Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
KARACCA ONLY HOTEL CLERK.

d. Atheras, president OF the Adelphi
Hotel. Tenth avenue and Twenty-third
street. said last night that Nick Karacca.
one Of four men arrested Thursday night
by Federal agents in move against an
alleged drug ring. was only clerk at
the hotel. The story published said he
was manager and part owner.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW YORK HERAnD.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20
A MURDERER ANYWAY

why should not drunken man
driving an automobile who kills some
one In consequence Of his Irresponsible
or drunken condition he tried for muir.
der the same M II las-ifHvi killed his
victim with gun?" asks an exchange.
noting that the Maryland legislature>is
considering a hill which would make
killing 10y drunken man In an auto
mobile indictable as first degree muir
der. ~ .
1t is probable TINT all states will he
driven to some enactment Of this kind
In protection Of the public before the
menace OF the drunken driver is abat-
ed.
Such statute would only cmpha-
size the principle Of law that. no mat
ter how mentally irresponsible man
may Ike from drinking he IL neverthe-
less fully responsible for what he does
In violation of the laws.
Every man IL presumed to intend
the consequences Of his acts. and so
every automobile driver who gets
drunk aud mains or kills some one
else should he held to strict account
ability for his crime.
Murder Is the killing Of a human be-
Ing with malice aforethouRht. either
expressed or implied. While the
drunken driver may not have formed
l,,k~ n A., Lao,
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20
Press Against
Tariff Bill

Here are the views Of independent
papers on the Senate Tariff Bill:
Kansas City STIR: THE bilf-is a
serious economic mistake. the imme-
diate effect of which will be to in
crease the cost Of living"
Springfield (Mass) Republican 1T
is open to severe attack by those who
baliye that the price of commodities
should not he raised"
Chicago Daily News: Even before
the bill Is passed the consumer Is
made to nee one of the blessings Of the
new strictly American tariff In the
announcement by the head of the
" ellen Trust that cloth will cost from
ten to fOrty-five cents more at whole
snie." ~
Christian Science Monitor: Discuss
Ing the glove schedule of the bill this
non-partisan paper says: THE people
of the United States need enlarged
foreign markets. but cannot expect to
cell to countries whose goods they ex
cindc by such prohibitive duties az
that proposed on gloves. The Ameri-
cnn woman. now voter, will not will
ingly submit to tariff taxes that cfp-
pei her to pay much higher prices for
less desirable articles. When she is
told TINT increased prices are due TO
high tariff rates, she will be likely to
,,Ss, hnr t,uIlOt n On met tho uom1.prs NJ
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

prohibitlve rates based on an uhcer.
tain and dangerous principle Of meas
urinG differences in competitive con-
ditions here and abroad will mean. In
addition to higher prices, higher cost
of living and the further monopolixa-
tion Of American Industries. also rad
icai reductions in production. uneN4
rloyment Of labor. and the gencf3k
decentralization and undermining Of
our past and present economic Atand
ards and conditions. ss
All Of these points Senator Sim.
mons- clearly demonstrated by facts
and arguments.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20
FOR sALE-Registered Short horn
Bull 4 years old. A good one.
CHAS. WHISNANT. Meeker

FOR sALE-Young Tenn Mares. One
coming 4 years old weight about 1900
dark gray, three-fourths Percheron.
One coming 3 years old weight abont
1870, one-half Percheron. Both halter
broke and very gentle. have been rid
den several times but are not broken
to harness. May he seen at John
Smiths ranch 2 miles up river. Own
ed by Mrs Fisk but buyer may deal
with Mr. Smith. m6-18
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

THE FACTS ABOUT RHEUMATISM
More than nine cases out of ten OF
rheumatism are either chronic or mus
cular rheumatism. neither Of which
require my internal treatment All
tina It's required is to massage the at
fccted parts freely with Chamberlaia's
Eminent. You will he surprised at
the relief which It affords.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

Clouds and April showers were un-
able to dampcn the enthusiasm Of the
large that gathered Mt the school house
Saturday to spend the day improving
the grounds. The wagons arrived ear
~, each with bunch Of stout cedar
posts for the fence, together with
postholc diggers, axes, saws. hammers
etc and soon the scene was one OF
busling activity. At noon the men rest
cd from their labors long enough to
enjoy the delicious dinner which the
ladies served In the school house. Then
work again claimed them until 1t be-
came necessary to hurry home to do
evening chores. Besides building the
fence some trees were set out and a
nag pole erected. Next year with the
fence up more time can he given to
setting out trees and shrubs and to
building play ground equipment
Every one feels that Mt least n start
has been made in the right direction
and Ia anxious to see the good work
10 forward. 1t has been proposed
that 1t might be well to give another
day to the work this year as soon a.
the planting senson ia over. at which
time all the sage brush could he grub
bed MP and other things done prepar-
atory to next years planting.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Woods and
and family have moved to the Dewey
Sheridan ranch near Cross Mountain.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Jowett and little
daughter Myra, returned last week
from Mt Harris where they spent the
winter.
c E Dcming made business trip
last week. \
q, ht2fnt the week end at his
9. = Canon
-. En-. Gig c Dickman and fam
). I ,G~ Y hack on their home
I. !nple Canon.
.i:.s.s Allen Burt who has a new
loom Ii making some artistic rugs for
herself and her friends.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Morris. who re-
turned from Meeker last Saturday. re-
ported that little Earl Longs broken
arm is getting clong nicely. lie Will
stay In Meeker with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs c Templeton, until It is
entirely healed.
The new baseball supplies have ar
rived and the team hopes to begin
practice as soon as the rush Of the
planting season is over.
The next meeting Of the Grange,
May q, will he open to every one In
the community. There will be short
program. but most Of the evening will
Ike given over &c q discussion Of pure
bred livestock, especially cattle. 1t Ia
hoped that the discussion may lead to
az to the breed that will be Of the
greatest benefit to this locality and
that then every one will get behind the
movement and one to make this COM
munity known as an important cen
ter for that breed.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20
Bargain in Fine Used Pi.n'

We have left on our hands In Meek
er nne slightly used plano which,
rather than pay storage or reship. we
will sell to any reliable party who
will take over the account and 70
ahead with the payments. II interes-
ted write for particulars to,
The KNIGHT-CAMPBELL Music Co:
a22-m9 Grand Junction, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

Congresswoman Robertson says she
Is Republican because Andrew jack
son put her grandfather in Jail. And
an exchange says this is better rea.
son than many people can give for
their choice Of party.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

FURNITURE FOR sALE1 high
chair: ]. round dining table. Daven-
port. rocker, full size bed. springs
and mattress. 1N bcd mattress AMI
springs. Also good seed potatoes.
Call phon. 72w or see
mia I. a CURE. Meeker, Coio
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20
RARE BARGAIN IN PLANO

We have a high grade piano In our
possession In Ride. For quick dis
posal we will greatly sacrifice the
price. Terms to responsible party.
Write Mt once II interested to The
Denver Music Co., Denver, Colo.
m6-o7
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

DR.. J.. r. Riddle, specialist In dis
eases Of the eye. car-rnos and throat.
Glasses fitted. Glenwood Springs. Il
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

There is little better luck than find
ing that your last summers suit will
be good for another season.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

FOR SALE-GOod Yellow Pine Lum.
her at Buford. &3S per thousand.
m1320 g A DANGLER
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20
CLASSIFIED ADS

Drop In compare our Shop and our
Service with any Shop anywhere. We
try to please.
ROMEY'S
Where the Promise is Performed
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

Some Of these fellows who are try.
ing to secure Muscle Shoals seem ia
have nothing but nerve.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20
THE NEW LEADER

Senator Capper has succeeded Sen
ator Kenyon as leader Of the fnrm
bloc and NIL is quiet along the Poto-
mac. We hazard the prophecy that
Senator Capper's leadership Of the
forces In the senate that are opposed
to the president and Senator Lodge
will he no more virile than the leader
ship Of Senator Underwood. Like the
Alabama senator. the senator from
Kansas is Harding pet and pets u.s.
ually put up rabbit fights. But all the
same Capper will donate general
amount Of space in his farm papers
for seif-praise.-El Paso County Demo
crat.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

RANCH FOR RENT-To some one
who will work. Apply to Mrs Sarah
delaney. mills
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20
Do1NGs AT WASHINGTON

N c. made against the Calamity
Tariff bill eptomized the main oh
jectlons to the measure and formed
the absis for the masterly discussion
Of the principal features Of the bill
and the economic situation by the
Senator from North Carolina. former
chairman of the Senate Finance Com.
mittee which followed.
Senator Simmons fourteen points
In turn may be epitomized as follows
The bill was framed with view
Of maintaining present prices and to
enable protected Industries to further
advance high prices without the risk
of foreign competition.
Leads to high prices higher cost
Of living and further monopolization
Of American Industries.
? Many rates are absolutely pro-
hibitive. especially on highly special
lied products which constitute the
hulk Of dutable imports.
/. i"e P'"i""e'' 'a'c' "PPitN :"
present Import prices-expressed IN
terms OF equivalent al valorem- av'
crage from 40 to 70 per cent higher
than the average Payne-Aldrich rates.
3 The volume Of imports have now
reached almost normal basis and
are not excessive ana compared with
our exports are relatively low.
g II reduction Of imports under
the much lower rates Of the present
law have taken place. 1t il obvious
that the drastic increases Of the pend
~ - ii,
w." -. $3.50. r.,s.,,... ~
.............-.', - ...,...,..,.., -,
-. ~. -
-, ..-.. III, -. =. =.
,, ., ~ " -
,,
'"s 'N'''' - "'' ~
Z The two Greatest economic prob
lens of the American people today are
az Foreign markets for our surplus
PRODUCTS. and (2) the question Of un.
employment. which unless the first pro
blem is wisely solved. will rapidly
crow. Labor cnn only be employed to
the extent to which the employer can
And market for his products.
q Dut,e. nm oor,c,,turs, nroi,uct.
,,,,, mo.,,v ho ,nono-,,,re or ,ro,,.u,.
,,yo hoc.w.. =, ~ n-.c,,c.,,v M
,uror,.,,or. ~ 70, s,,ch ma. ,ro i'm.
,D,.,,,on. ~ could No, .ract tho AZ.
r..t,c ,r,cc ~ "a, on oco,rt ~ orr
,,.no ornor..h,o v,,-n,r. ~. doro.,c
-. :. ~. ..,..,,.. ..,.,. =. 49,,
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

BROMO-FEBRIN will care you
cold. Try 1t. At sTRHLRE's.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

You can contract cold at any sea-
son. Check and cure 1t by using
,TREHLKE'S BROMO-rEBRIN.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

Another chap out Of luck is the ex-
service man setting down and wait
Ing on his bonus.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

The life of coal miner seems to b
Just one strike after another.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is local disease. greatly
lions. 1t therefore requires constitu.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE ID taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation Of the disease. gives the
patient strength nv improving the gen.
eral health and assists nature In doing
its work.
An druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney 1 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

Among those who thirt the country
is going to the dickens Is the ONCE
holder who Is afraid he is going to be
defeated for reelection.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

WANTED sEEDs-sudan. Alfalfa,
and Cane seed. Good qualities. Car
load or less. Mail samples, write Nit
chelhill Seed Co. st. Joseph, No.
a22.m6
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

A wichita thief stole Bible. Hope
be reads It.
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20
Ship your
CHURNING CREAM

Windsor Farm Dairy. Denver
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

Normally in Fiumc seems to b
The Meeker herald., 1922-05-20

Adoption Of this blu With its
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
$1.5O Brief Cases,

Made Of real leather; ele-
phant grain, black or brown;
with two side straps. Dollar
Sale at $l.-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
Table Scarfs, each

Table Scarfs, each 81
Dollar Sale esch Nsscond Floor. Il
Sofa Cushions, 2 for 81
Second Floor Il
Curtain VOiLe, 3 yards, 81
Blocked Curtain Dollar sals ysrds.
$l-Second Floor -
$3.50 Table CoUer, at 81
Dollar Sale at siNS.n Floor '''"'" 0"' ''''' 4
Sofa Cushions, each 81
er.tonns covered. shape.
Drdpery Repps, yard, 81
inches wide popins Dollar
Curtains, pair, 81
D.S ss 81 ss. OF various kinds Of
Fountain Pens, each 81
Self filler style Lkt Gold Pens oil guaranteed Dollar Sale
Turkish Bath T0lDeLs, each 81
Dollar s ss ts R white ana o'''''
BARGAIN BASEMENT DOLLAR SPECIALS
Underwear, 2 for 81
; aesss sss lined With and ",ss" ..''' pants
PetticOuts, 2fOr 81
regular L
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

AC NCltldTAdDlc values III OuI OIllQ6
and Houseware Departments
Innovation special
Fancy Decorated Glass
TONS Values to sAS Special. each.
6pece Mixing Bowl
l7pce decorations Regular
Special, 81 Set.
ues S. Special. 81 set. ~ w. ~ ~ ~
Pottery Vases regular
Statues up to 3a6o
Special 81. - " '
designs
ular $2 Special. II.
Jardinisres: Special 81.
regular 7sc each. Choice Tor 81.
Tinted Bulb regular 70. Special. 81.
blown; dxns reg
lar S. Dozen Choice, special 4 for $I00.
Special Ter g.
sz $50. Special. 81. Wv
Plates; regular
Innovation regular Co.
Special 81.
Fancy value up ,,5o sps
dinner table; $l.s6 value 81. " ~"
erentd choose from A7b value, Sl.0
plug $1.%s value for 81.
in
hand sl.7B value for 81.
and with
$1.s8 value for 81.
oomplsts;
$1.95. Special, 81. -
Tenaerow-Fouth Fesr
The Washington times., 1922-12-22
BARGAIN BASEMENT DOLLAR SPECIALS

Imported Kid Gloves S =
Women's; two buttons, embroidered;
to 7K, in browns, beaver, black and
white. First quality. Tomorrow, $1.00.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-22

Mems Night Robes, 81
is se e. 6 s Sale a:n 4 rssr iss full and '''n' sizes
Mems Handkerchief, 4 for 81
sors:,sd hsm.ehsa .l;S oosd e0rdsr'd fine quail
B0yS PdjGnlaS, at 81
% e s: s:se:s s:s. 70 e. D:s % ss ls It a ses a:' F with
Mems Union Suits, 81
fs1s Sa:, s = Sm:af sis sae se''d crotch ' sizes
Boys Ties, 2f0r 81
,s q. Tie. Il stripes ssr and plain oo0r' all new Dollar
Union Suits, Dollar Sale, 81
Ribbed long ankle and knee length Girls
Dutch n'. sG. s tnss length to - sr % ;s
Wool Mixed Socks, pairs, 81
as.S. size: s'i IL .'s 'i;s
BOYs' $I.25 Knickers, 81
% weee" fs.'1ssis e. D 1sS s cs;' % "; sSs quality
Boys' Wash Suits, at So
!: q r..
style. Dollar Sale. st s-SsIn Floor '"' ''"'''