davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

settled, in the shade to do their sew
ing outdoors. =
!, I',have no, sewing. to do. but. I
wanted to clean my best fur coat 80
I could put It away for the summer," "
saidsthe Lady Of Fashion. Il brought
along . dress. too. that has to. be
fleaned." ~ ..g
/, While the rest 0t the little women
took ou their sewing tile Lzdy of
FaShton sets to work cleaning the
tiny tldthe5 0rt i table and hang
them on ! gne leaYby to dry and
after the rest Of the little women
had sossiped and sewa for a time.
lMiss Cuff announced that she would
make some tea. sss 81 :
ss"What's that Redstart doing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
JUNE BUG POLICEMEN
Confined from Last Sunday

ScENE-Happy Forest - il
would look in, June trees foliage Ill
out; flowers in bloom. Hang green
boushs from overhead: Give It the
appearance Of woods in early sum.
mer-fresh and lovely.
Discovered: When curtain slowly
rises, Jimmy and Bobby are to be
seen seated on the ground, left stage.
Each boy is busily examining .
birds nest that he has stolen from .
tree. Now and then are heard the
cries Of mother bird towering some
where in the nearby woods. Her
cries may be initiated by someone of
stage.
JIMMY.
(Boastfully.)
These sss: are the best ssn ever
I though. "a never st tssn y ~
''A' BOBBY. 4
Shaking his head.)
ny nest Of ssga was almost out q rsaehl
Ayl HOY tsst mother bird did fisht asd
ffr.;o,,.i.
N.'. - !.
Wass vS.a 81 w W 'Ain. 'a' 'a0as - "
Climbed e her nett Up there u that tan
(Nods his head over his right
= ;nStis th.t d;,.e.;cr ~ ~ st.v. ~ sr. .,,dd.sis |
.,. = @ u I;ssi. g. ~ tLSs.y
3;s 3;Ss,. =, !. ttnr,, M .s.e sIss ss,s;....hsr " Z =
N'S' z ! 'svs,.. " !, = ]. :, Z : I 4.
fp.h. ~. y ~. 800. - .S.. \ IN n
-. D . .l.1,y sst
+ lyfr,r. .s,an ,o.6t..Y n i-ss \
~ ! \. h
Hrta:s : s,as.v ,rornA ~,ha,s - ean IN.
((Bohhy ie3ns, back on = raised
Raee oa ~ 1ouno M.oe g look
nke . ddoUno-covere0 VITA green
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Before Christmas

Once there was . crowd Of chill
.dren talking about what they wanted
Santa Claus to bring them
Christmas. One girl said she wanted
! doll, box Of handkerehiefs, candy,
nuts, Christmas tree and Z large din
ner. Another said she knew that she
would have large dinner 90 she
would wish for something else. They
were 20 excited telling what they
wanted. All at once Z little boy with
no stockings on and no coat, only
one shoe, and il was ragged, came
along. He heard what they said and
felt very badly. They asked him
what be wanted. He said he was
afraid Santa wouldn't get to his
place. So they went on talking. He
walked away erving. When Christ
mas came all Of the other children
found Z large stick in their stockings
and the little boy they had made
feel 90 badly got = drum, horn, I
large dinner and . good many other
toys. Il taught the other children
= good lesson, 30 they were not 20
stingy. after that.-Elva Case, Craig,
Neb- R F. D. No. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
|ss;;::s5;SsllEES9| s;:5;
9ooKNAz& "

Here IS something I often make to
serve with salad, and mother thinks
they are very nice. 50 thought you
might like to try them, too.
CHEESE WATERS.
Place two dozen square waters in
rows in = cookie pan. Slice Amer
lean cheese very thin and lay oAe
slice on each wafer, being careful not
70, let any 60 over the edge. Put in
a moderate oven and cook six or
seven minutes, or until the cheese
melts. Serve while hot with your
salad.
Sometimes take these on picnics,
too, wrapping them in oil paper after
they are cool POLLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
tContinusd Next ssaday.)
Tag.

Dear Happy: I would like to join
your Happy Tribe. I'm sending you
the coupon and . z-cent stamp. I an
10 years old and in the fifth grade q
school. My teachers name is Miss
Begley. / like her very much. ]
have one sister and no brothers. ]
once had . pet dog named Tag"
He was Collie dog. ! liked hin,
very much. | gave him to- I man
and he took him on the farm. I will
close.-Donald ecker, Aged 10, 362z
v Street. Omaha, Neb. H
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
StoriesofOur
Little Folks
(Prize.).
NNjoie.

Little Marjorie was in the fourth
grade At school. She wss also the
brightest in the class. But little
Marjorie was very poor and never
even had any shoes. II was . abittes
cold winter, but still no one gave
Marjorie any shoes. One morning
when she came to school her teacher,
Mise Cronk. said: Marjorie. haven't
you any shoes" and Marjorie said
no. Il will tell il to the. principal
and she will send your name to The
Omaha Bee newSpaper and they will
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
BH':::;s;:::;:;;t5;&E|'
1AA-!N4T

Patricia was . very vain little girl
and liked to show off her pretty
dresses One day her grandmother
said to her:
what 2 pretty little dress you
have on, Patricial"
"Oh, this" replied Patricia. with
her nose in the air. "Why, mother
only made this for me to wear on
wash day"
Four.year.old Jack " very much
interested in birds. He and his sis.
ter, Ruth. were out riding with one
Of their mothers friends who knew
Of the little boys .fondness for birds.
"Listen!". She held up her hand
warninsiy to Jack. "Just hear that
"That isn't q bird, Aunt Carrie, =
he replied. "It's just : meadow lark.
I t'- z A Reader. q
Dear Happy: ! have become
very interested in the Go.Hawks'
Happy Tribe club and would like
to become Z member. Enclosed
find coupon and 2-cent stamp fos
my button. am IS years Of age
and in the seventh B. I 70 to the
Dundee SrhooL. Yours truly
Eleanor Tamenosian; 1912 Chicago
StseeS Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

on the part Of the Lady Of Fashion
the bird finally dropped the coat 70
the ground. - iis N'ttrs ~
20, you. wicked birdl" cried the
Lady Of Fashion when she had
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Last Sunday the curtain rose on
our new play in the Fairy Grotto.
You read who were to be in the phy
and what they were to wear and
what the play was about. This week
you will read what the two naughty
boys, Jimmy and Bobby, have 10 say
and what the Queen OF the Fireflies
thinks about il all. Our June play
is called
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
John Paul Tones.

John Paul Jones.
John Paul Jones. the sea eaptsis
Who was to capture the Drsk.
Ny children he fought like o great
hero.
This 10 not . fake.
We always remember that sea
captain,
And about him we like 10 read,
That he was the one who won the
battle,
And that he took the lead.
John Paul Jones had but one ship,
And the English had two,
At first he had the worst OF L.
But he said he wasn't through.
Then how they fought and fought
and fought.
Until 10 o'cloek;e
Then the English gave up his sword
But>to the people Il was = great
shock. 'tf
By Leona Boettcher, Age II, 1910
Ninth St., Columbus. Neb.'
Wears Button.
Dear Happy: received MY but.
ton and like it very. much. I veal
il every day and the children asi
about It and ! tell them. I hear loti
Of them> say they are going 10 join
There is httie girl At school ant
she has. scarlet fever and ] feel sorry
for her. She won't come to school
! any more. We got new girl .,
school and ! like her. Her name il
Mary Moore Louise Tull. 1908 E
Street, Aurora, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Lies School.

/ Dear Happy: l wish to join the
Go Hawks ! promise to be kind to
everything and everybody. I am en-
closing 2-cent stamp and wish you
to send me the button and rules. For
pets I have two little calves, two cats
and two birds. 60 to school every
day. Ny teachers name is Miss An
derson. / like her very much. Yours
Truly, limo Perry Lyons, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
The Joy Of Sprinstina
Under the apple tree
There d somebody swinging, 4

There Is somebody swinging,
Oh, can't you see?
While in the brook the fishes are
swimming
BY the old, old sweet apple tree.
will Be 10 May Il. / wish that
some Of the Co Hawk girls would
write to me. Yours tfuly-Versa
velva Chamberlin, Box 227, Cozad,
Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

get you : nice pair Of shoes" Mar
jorie, Of course. was very much
pleased.
The week afterward the teacher
said: Marjorie, tonight you will
60 with me and will be fitted with .
new pair Of shoes" Oh. how tiekled
Marjorie was.
At night when she was coming
home with her new shoes she met
another girl. and she also was very
poor. She sent her up there and this
girl, whose name was Marie, also
got shoes.
II any Of the Happy ,readers will
write to me, !. will gladly answer.
Anna Merwald, 36zl Madison
Street, Omaha. Neb. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
"A Seventh Grader.

-ST .
Dear HappyI am enclosing / o.
cent stamp and the coupon and wish
to get my button soon. ] viii try
and help someone every day. / an
in the seventh grade, and I an II
years old. I have one sister, Her
name IS Birdie. would like to have
~ NJ T...s :. ,ns oM. NJ r. e g W me.
tr,,ly I,.,s. z o'N.;I, ~ sm;.I Cur
~: s'''' n'
4 Nev Nemhe,
D@., H.nnv. v;sh "a h . Ca.
jH.wt "a I Am send;ne z.eent
a.. M sor nv h,,fton h,ve fonr
i;.tiA t;.t.r. ~ - TS.v =. 5 reeE. Ala
tnd.v Z I, snd nav. Their eve. ooen. Il
Z = - -"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Wyosning o6.Hawk.

Dear Happy: We have z cats,
one old one and one baby oneA We
have not named il yet. What name
would you sayf Ny little brother
says Mary. Our eats name is Catrina.
am 3 years old and am in the
fourth grade. Ny teachers name Is
. Miss Barn. Ny address is Box 6lz.
II enclose my 2-cent stamp. Yours
truly Willis Petes. Rock Syringe,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
A New Co Hawk.

Dear Happy; | shall be very glad
to become Co Hawk. ! have been
wishing to become one for long
time,, but / didn't take time to write.
| was sitting around and looking at
the paper and happened to look
at the children's page and ! am 9
years old and in the fourth grade.
Your friend, Helen Ashford, age 9,
Homer, Neb,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
{SR5StslSeo' S5t e r.

You can take my first letter away,
take my second letter away, take ~
my letters away but ] am still the
same.
Answer-The mail man.
Why 10 an old coat like an Iron
kettles III
Answer-Because Il represents
hardware (wear).
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
Likes Ani,,,als..

Dear HAPPY; / am snclosing I 3
cent stamp and the coupon for my
button. ! hope some 81 tho other
Go-Hawks will write, 70 me. I will
gladly answer them. will Try to
Be good to dumb animals and birds.
Z am in the sixth Grade. ! am Is
years old. / will Be ~ the 10th oi
July. Twill close. Yours truly, Alice
pNulene Hendfy. y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11

Answer-The mail man.
Why !. an old coat like an Iron
kettle! M sd
Answer-Because Il represents
hardware (wear). {.
sh A Song.
,Just Is the city clock struck IL.
in large bank on the second floor .
rough-lookiux fellow was cautiously
opening. . large safe. He had broken
ia through I window, which he had
with dinfrulty opened. He had just
opened the great safe ready to snatch
: large roll Of paper money and 2
large amount Of coin. But In through
the room came softly drifting . song.
Il came from. the little shop adjoin-
ing. Someone was still at work. u
sounded to him as voice Of . GIL
or young woman These are the
words that his eat caught: Bring
them in, bring them in. Oh, bring
them in fron, the fields Of sin" Sud.
denly he ,tho,qrht Of, what he was
really doing md be then knew that
there were better ways OF getting
money than stealing it. So he let II
drop back, closed the safe and went
out It the sspaes pisce he had came ~.
He knew tim that there were better
ways Of getting money than stcalingl
it was BY earning II and that waa
what he resolved to do. The song
had saved him.--Virginia E. Hale
Age II, Merna, Neb.
-s Likes 9chool
Dear Happy: This is my second
letter have written to you. ] re-
eeived my button. ] liked It very
much, thank you very much.
like 10 20 to school, ] am II, in the
sixth grade. We had pie supper
Friday. We had : program. There
IRE Id children in school, to get up
! program. Il lasted one hour. Our
ht(afher's name il Letha Turner and
REHke her. I an five feet high. !
have blue eyes and light brown hair.
II have two bgbthefs. One 8 years
6ids 1nd ths other s years old. Dale.
me Alde,e, iSs8 the third grade, and
kk, tie yonheest, u in the first
kfAdGs I re3d the Happy Land paper
every Monday ! like to read the let
ters. wish some Of the Go-Hawks
would write, ! guess will close.
Good Dorothy Snyder, age IL,
Griswold, Ia.
" e
A Fsf-Away Member.
Dear Happy: / saw your coupon
.bonyh, = : y % I would ;o;n the Co Hawks
Happy tribe and add one more meni-
Der to the $1,000 others. ] am; send
ing ! two-cent stamp for my button.
NY name Is Lois Elizabeth Smith
but everybody calls. me Betty. am
II years old and in the seventh
grade. Ny. school is out. j passed
and will be in the eighth grade next
year. have one brother and FIVE
sisters. Betty Smith, age Y, Walton.
A New Member.
Dear Happy: ! have read many
Of your letters on your page and
have told the tales to my little
brother. / would like to become :
member Of your club. Enclose tind
2-cent stamp for button. ! am y
years old and in the Tenth grade.
would like some boys and girls OF the
Col Hawko to write to me. ! Will
a New Co Hawk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-11
A Faf-Away Member.
A New Member.

. Dear Happy: | have read many
Of your letters on your page and
have told the tales to my little
brother. would like to become =
member Of your club. Enclose find
z-cent stamp for button. / am IS
years old and in the Tenth grade. |
would like some boys and girls Of the
Col Hawke to write to me. / will
gladly answer.-I am, Elvera Jostcs,
Box 1l3, Platte Center, Neb.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
DEMOCRATSTO
UNITE WOMEN
Of BRENTWOOD
Club to Be Formed-organize
at Mt. Rainier-BasebaII
Battles Planned.

BRENTWOOD. Md, Oct. g.
Plans were discussed at the meet
ing Of the Democratic Club Of Brent.
wood for the formation Of a Demo.
cratic Women's Club. A committee
was appointed by President vii lam
F. Keys to arrange details. II is
planned to have an entertainment
at the meeting Wednesday evening.
The Democratic Club Of Mt.
Rainier was formed last evening
and the following officers elected
Harry w. Newman, president: f. s.
White, first vice president and Nor.
man A. Pruitt, second vice presi.
dent; John H. Beall, secretary; Fran.
cis II. Crown. treasurer: II. w. New
man and Stephen +. TDlman. infor.
nation secretaries. Members Of the
executive committee are J. Enos
Ray, Francis ", Crown, Harvey
Wilson. r. A. Teffean, James Dun.
gin. Artie Gearhardt, T.. White.
Julius Reiners. John u. Klein. Guv
Farson. Norman A. Pruitt, n. w.
Newman. Perry Boswell, c. B. New.
man, John II. Beai;, Henry Clevc.
land and John II. Hawse. The club
will be permanent oran IN tion.
with It's principal work at present
being the election OF William C..
Bruce to the Senate, and Clarence
NJ. Roberts 10 the House. Meetings
will be held every Wednesday eve
ming In the town hall.
Baseball differences between three
teams aspiring to the Prince
Georges county championship were
forgotten last evening when the
rival managers and part Of the team
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
followers got together and arranged

followers got together and arranged
10 play the remaining Tits. Mount
Rainier, Maryland Park represented
by the Maryland Athletic Club, and
Landover. will fight it out. Mt.
Rainier and NJ. A G. will settle
theft quarrel this Sunday afternoon
in a game to decide the independent
championship OF the county. Each
team has won a game. Manager
A. c. Baldwin has announced the
game will be played at Maryland
Park. w. T. Fitzhugh. manager Of
Landover, winner OF the Prince
Georges League championship, ar.
ranged to play the winner of the
Mt Rainier-Maryland 4. c. game.
This series will start Sunday, Oc-
tober Is. with a double header.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
LEGAL TO MAKE JAILED
WORK OUT THEIR FINES

SPRINGFIELD. H., Oct. Ga
writ of .habeas corpus in test case
on constitutional rights was denied
to Mary Kunowski. forty.six years
old, of Chicago. by the supreme
court.
Mrs. Kunowski. the mother Of u
large family, asked for writ on tn"
ground that the practice of compel,
ing poor prisoners to work out fines
and costs in the Chicago House of
Correction at rate of so cents a
day constituted 'involuntary servi.
tude," and was an abridgment OF
rights assured by the Thirteenth
amendment TO the Federal Constitu.
tion.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
SEVERAL FIRES
MARK CRUSADE
sOFPREVENT|ON !
Clarendon Fighters Kept Busy.
One Uninsured Property Is
a Total Loss.

CLARENDON. Va, Oct. 6.-"Fire
Prevention Week" brought with 1t
more fires than Clarendon has ex.
perienced in a long time. On Tues
day the home of Martin Jones was
burned to the ground. The building
was total loss as Jones carried
no insurance on the property. it
was said.
Yesterday the firemcn were called
to the home of II. w. Reattie, in
Strickler avenue. Quick work on the
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
GAS EXPLOSION DIScLoSES
STILL IN w. VA. HOUSE

ZTESING. w. Va. Oct. G.-.Louis
RlauCo. aged twenty.flIr"e. a
Spanidrd. employed by tn" Graselli
Chemical Company here. died al a
ceived when gas escaping from
pipe under mOonshinc stu OK
plodnd The roof Of the house. an
eight dwelling, was almost
completely lifted off The damage
is placed at 80 900.
Blauco was single and rad been
in tn" United States six Years.
Sant"S. a brother. lives kcre
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
part OF the firefighters saved the
property, with slight damage.

part OF the firefighters saved the
property, with slight damage.
DIR. and Mrs. w. c. WeIburn gave
surprise party to Major William
NJ. King, Mrs. Welburn's father, In
honor of his ninetieth birthday. A
large number of friends attended to
congratulate him. Major King was
presented with a smoking set by the
Boy Scouts OF Ballston. in which
organization he is active.
More than 500 new houses have
been built in Arlington county with
in the past year, Commissioner II.
X. Green reported today. The build.
ing boom is particularly strong in
Lyon Park, Ashton Heights and
Clarendon.
William II. King. a contractor, TO-
day finished the stone work on the
Clarendon Trust Company building.
Work on the building next to the
bank, which is to be a store, will
be started at once.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Reception for Mrs. Winter.

The District of Columbia Fedora.
tiOn OF Woman's Clubs will give n
reception to Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter,
president OF the General Federation
of Woman's Clubs. tomorrow after
noon. from I to 6 o'clock. Mrs. John
w. Frizzell. president of the District
Federation, invites all club women.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
PERSONS BITTEN
BY DOGS. POLICE REPORT

Three persons were reported to the
police last night as having been
bitten by dogs.
Samuel r. Turner, twenty sin
wears old, 1921 Blair road north.
west. was bitten on the left arm at
Fourteenth and Decatur streets.
Nathan Bowman. seven years old,
3OIO Seventeenth street northwest,
was bitten on the back while he was
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

MEN ORGANIZE
WAR CHAPTER
Local Of Forty Men and Eight
Horses" Formed, With n. c.
Smith President.
Special to The Washington Times.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct. Ga
voiture local for Montgomery county
of La Society 40 Hommes ct 8
Chevaux was organized here last
evening with seventeen charter
members and the following officers:
President. Harold c. Smith; secre.
tary. Arthur w. Mcfarland: treas.
urer. A. Guy Watkins. The mem.
bershship will, II is said. be very
largely increased I'm the near future.
Funeral services for Mrs. Violatta
~ H""e. wife of Samuel B. Hcge,
for many years prominently connect
,u Mnn the Washington office Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, who died at her home
here Tuesday afternoon. were held
at the family residence at o'clock
yesterday afternoon and were con-
mon. jr.. pastor of the Methodist
Church. Burial was in Rockville
Union cemetery.
Among the couples married in
Rockville yesterday were Miss
Frances B. Douglass and John K.
Allen. both OF Washington, the R"v.
Nolan b. Harmon. jr.. pastor Of the
""'h"Aist Church, performing the
ceremony at the parsonage.
Raymond c. Frazier, a Colored resi-.
dent of OlneY district. this county.
plead guilty in the United States
Court at Baltimore to an indictment
charging him with writing obscene
letters to several women Of the Olney
neighborhood and was sentenced hv
Judge Rose to seven and onc.half
years in the prison at Atlanta. Ga.
only a few months ago, Frazier WA 3
released from Maryland penitentiary.
where he served five years for as
Saulting a girl.
Miss Martha Poole and Mrs. J.
Somerville Dawson will represent the
Montgomery County Chapter OF the
American Red Cross at the conven.
tion to be held in Washington next
week.
The revival services which are be
ing conducted in the Methodist
Church at Potomac. this county. hv
Evangelist William B. Waters, az.
sisted by Mrs. Waters and J. V.
Christy. are attracting large crowds.
In view Of the interest manifesto 4. 4.
il has been decided TO continue the
services indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
CASCARETS NJ
Best Cathartic for Headache, Colds, Sour
Stomach, Gases, BiiousnesS


VIII start the Bowels a"ung. W IteI
taken at night, he bowels work
in morning.
Cascarets never siCkcn or incon
venience you next day ike pills,
calomel, salts or oil.
Children love CasCarets too. ~
cent boxes, also 25 and 5o cent
sizes. Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Cas-,
rarets'
You want 10 feel fine; to be
quickly free from sick headache,
dizziness, b!liousness, colds, bad
breath, a sour, acid, gassy stomach.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Presidents Program

10 a. m.-Senator Ladd of
North Dakota.
l0u5 "a. m.-PerCy Mclean.
1880 u. m.-Mr. Bean. OF
Florida.
l0:45 a. m.-Senator Brous.
sard of Louisiana.
IL IA. m.-Cabinet meeting.
3 p. m.-General Lord. di-
rector Of the budget bureau.
4 p. m.-Washington news.
paper correspondents.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

playing in front Of John Burroughs
School. Langdon. d. c.
Edward Shannon. eight years old.
III Tenia street southeast, while
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

playing In a neighbor's yard, MSRs
bitten on the left leg. The neath
department will take charge OF: he
animal. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Paris
Carriers
17c

B. v. D. Union OOo
Suits. Wv
$l.5o Valuss
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Pajamas; silk trim
mings; all colors; 81
and $3.50 val CT 90
lues . Ol.AO
Satin Striped Shirts,
So and $3.50 CT cE
values ..... Olsoc
4 for $500
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

Miss Martha Poole and Mrs. J.
Somerville Dawson will represent the
Montgomery County Chapter OF the
American Red Cross at the conven
tion to be held in Washington next
week
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

The Old Dominion Boat Club ha'
rejected bids received for the errC
tion of a boathOuse at the foot o.
King street. The bids were consid
cred to be too high. and others vii
be asked for. The bids ranged from
$22 900 to $25 900. and the Cummitte,
wishes TO expend only about 81 900
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

A meeting of the Ladies AuxIl
larry of the American Legion was
held at the rooms of the Chamber
OF Commerce last evening
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
MODEL |
CLOTHES
SHOP
| 1881
| Pa.Ave.

Nothing will stand in the way of our getting rid
of every item in stock-we want to impress
that although the prices that are quoting in
this sacrifice price advertisement are so rldicu-
lousy low we don't want you to get the idea that
stocks are depleted. We have plenty OF every
item mentioned below!