davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Dress Goods

4o-ineh Wash Ratine, plain and striped, light and dark shades, value SIPS and S1.5o Special price ......-...... 4-inch Storm Serge, for dress or skirt, in black, navy or brown, value $1.5o-SPeeial price ...............- 54-inch Storm and French Serges, for one-pieee dress, in black, navy and brown, value S2.0o-Special price. e.......... 42-ineh PopIin and Crepe, in
 black, gray, Copenhagen, brown, rose, navy and henna, value $2.oo-Special price,. 54-inch askirtins Checks, in two-tone coIorings-materials are serge and eponge, value S2.25-Special price ..........
 54ineh Tricotine, for dress or
 suit, in black, navy, tan, Copenhagen, gray and brown, value 4.0o-SpeciaI price,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Leather Goods

Womsn's Hand Bags, newest fall styles, in silk, leather, velvet and DuVetyn, in four special proups:
 At s1z9-valus s1.50 to $1.75 !
 At sf.9e-vaIue $250 to $500
 At $2e6-value up to $500
 At $s-98-Value up to $500 Travelling Bags, black only, made Of imitation leather, with lock, cloth lining-SpeciaT price 98o Women's Black Enamel Over night Gases, sizes is, 18, 9 or 2-inoh, erotonne lining, value to &3.50-Special price. .... $2.35 rraVsiins Bags, black or brown, gsnuine eo~hide, sizes is or 1e- inch, leather lining, value $500 Special price .-.......-,.'.. $6.ea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
.Hweiry Specials

lsrsd 9tene Bead Necklaces,
 4.lh tasnei, s1.00 value at 69c- fSe pniuo al. 3 Nevrity Far Rings, in all coIoFs, value 75e, at. t........4......N 2 Genuine "LaTausca" Pearl Beads, with solid gold clasp length 1S inches - choice of l either indestructible or irride- ] sesnt-hetual value S5.50-at S3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
NTCHENWARE

a. .Rinso, small size. 4 for 2se
 q c. White Naptha Soap, l0 TOT s-.t. ----ss-,---s-.- ..,....... 49c clothes Pins, 4-ineh size, 6 TnsNsrssI Carving Sets, s;;,'.ii; knife, zS' fork and steel, value $1.39, at $1.17 White Enamel Bread and Cake Bososas value S1.45, at S1,15 White Enamel Galvanized Gar baqe Pails with cover, value a et.4by af ..~...... S1.15 White Enamel Pantry Set - '1 brsad, cake, four, suqar, tea
 and coffee containers = vaIue $235y at. t................ S2.f7 aI Iittle chief' Electric sto,,s -" feP heating and toastine, every
 thing complete, value $225, le ................. S18o OF Heaters, black Japanned fin lghs value $675, at. S5.o6 " Tree Aluminium ObIonu hcesnsr, value $500, at. S4Ae Mahogany finished ClocIos, inches high, Pinch white dial, sO-hour movement, value $1.75,
 t .----.. -..- .. S1 % seiBtan BowIs, four sizes, req u.ar pries e5c a nest-price each SSes 21c, 12c and. d....d.. Re Decorated China Cupa and
 a1eerH four patterns, value keloy q dozen-prfce each. 35o En0ifah Porcelain Salad Sets. bowl cod six plates, variety of sees~psy vuiue $135Q st Sf1 1.3s so-rssee Dinner Sets, complete ssseo Tor sb< people, vaIue C.-S v ,,ss--------..--. .b..- j$24.s5
 Ss 1.S1r ~@sesS 1RIDches h;sdh .sSo..Ai pfsco -.-...- SAos 9oeoosr Lamps, a warist,{ of
 Seeas value t4o5, ah--- "a 9z ( r9o@sS ssauins lsatherl v:ius ti'fo - SDociai prleo. s1 aa '''''' ~i~'s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Hair Goods

10c Hair Nets, single or double mesh, cap or fringe shape = price dozen. 69c 15e Twonet Double Mesh Hair Nets, cap shape. ..... 8 for 2ec First quality Hair Switches, natural shades, not dyed, in gray and white, at $6.93 in black or brown, at. S4.o8
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Main Floor SneciaIs

iooakolrinoor, WiIsnap and De-
 long Snap Fasteners, a dozen s9o kloinerts Sanitary Belts. 2 boo Imported Scissors and
 9hsarsy all sixes-SpeciaI price Q 5oc Naiad Waist Einings. .... 8 Tindsco Metal Boxes, some new
 patternG, In various sizes - price7 p-a.ss--s-- ,s-...-. -,. ...lu Be to 6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Knit Underwear:

Infants Ribbed Vests, long sleeves, regular value 25c = Special price ................ =. 1sc Infants Ribbed Vests, long
 sIeevea, regular value 5oc F Special price -. sso ChiIdren's "PearI" Waist Union Suits, for boys and girls, regu- lar value $f.00-Special price 79c Women's Glove Silk Under vests, flesh color, value $200- Special price ........... SIPS Women's Medium Weight Un- ion Suits, low neck styles, knee and ankle length, regular and extra sizes, value $1.5o and $1.65 = at. $1.2e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
NecISwear-Laces

Wornen's Collar and Cuff Sets, regular value 50c-Special. ... 2 Torchcn Lace, 3 inches wide, value 10c a yard-Special price Torckon Lace, with beading, |. 1Lz inches wide, value 10c - Special price .............w w....
 Hamburg Edglns, 3 inches wide, value '15c yard-Speciai price
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Toilet Paper

5c rolls Crepe Paper. .... 8 for 25c 10c rolls Japanese Crepe. 4 for 25c f7c Japanese Tissue, 1000 sheet
 packages ......... 2 for 25c 4oc Silk Tissue, 25oo sheet rolls
 at 2ee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Toilet Goods

% ProphyIactic Tooth Brushes 29c s5e pieksnsen's Witch Hazel.. 29c 2oe Ponds Extract. .:....-..,. Ssc 5ordeRs Matted Mlac full
 pound paelCzge, in bulk. ......... 49c I5c Ayers Faca Powder. 59c tf.oo Metal compsct Face Pow
 der .........A .-........... 75s f1.o0 Noonan'1 Hair pstroIe.. 7eC S1Z5 Syipho Nathcl. ......... 89S 300 Zip liar hsnnover. ... $4.3!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Drapery Materials

36-inch Curtain Serim, In white, cream and ecru, with open-work borders, value 17c a yard-Special price. e....... l 36-inch Marquisette, in white cream and ecru, with neat open borders, value 29c a yard Special price .....-......... 36-inch Dotted and Figured Marquisette, in a number of pretty designs, value 4ec- Special price ................ cretonnes, in a good assort-
 ment of patterns and coIorings,
 value 25c yard-Special
 price ................ ....'.....
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Stationefv Specials

15e P5softnq cafds at. 20 800 Bicycle lsying Cards. .ee I6e Cengreee Playing Cards. .. 59 2oe Flnsc.xneei Linen Writing
 Paper 70. tackaees at. .... 1e 1oe enfelc5ss Co match. ...... 10 ooe H1laad Liran Writing
 Papef white or oolors. .-.. 3e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Art Department

Stamped Pillow Cases, regular value S12S-Speeial price. Sse Three piece Boudou Sets, also
 Scarfs and Centers-regular value 59c and 75c-Special pries Boo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
HANDKERcHIEFS


 Mems Khaki Wosk .Handker- chiefs, value 12Iac each, at 4 for 25c, or each.-............... To Wonen.s White Hemstitched Handkerchief, value 1oe each, 12 for ......... .......-.......... o0e Women's White Hemstitched Handkerehiefs, value 12Hsc .. each ................... 12 for $f.oo Men,s White Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, value 1oc each, 12 for ................-. zee. oos e,n,s White Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs, value 2Kac :. each .... .:....-....... 1z TOT 9l"u NOTE The foregoing are sold
 only by the dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Infants Cashmere Hosiery, silk heels and toes, white only, reg ular value 50c-SpeciaI price. 39 Boys Heavy Weight Black Rib- bed Hosiery, "Chieftain" make sizes 6 to ii, our regular 39c value, at. ................ 25 300 pairs of Women's Pure Silk
 Hosiery, with SILK CLOX, in black only, regular $1.39 value ' Special price ........... 95
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Womenls Insrain FuII-fash- toned Black Silk Hosiery, good, heavy weight, our regular $2.35 grade-SpeciaI price pair. $1.95 Women's SILK AND WOOL
 Sport Hosiery, in all the new
 heather mixtures, our regular $1.75 arade-Special price,. $1.4s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, with HAND CLOX, all the new heather mixtures-Spe- eiaI price $1.95 a pair, our regular $2.25 grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06
Hosiery Specials

72o pairs of Women's Sport Hos iery, heather mixtures, with
 SILK cLOX, all the new heather
 mixtures, perfect in every way
 Special price 59c a pair, regular price 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-06

500 pairs Of Women's FuII-fash- toned or "three- seam" Silk Hos iery, in black onIy-SpeciaI price
 $1.65 a pair, our regular $1.95
 grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

went into effect Fillmore Condit. an
expert in figures on insanity, has
shown that prohibition checked the
increase and turned the scale down
ward in the number OF cases Of I'M
sanity. In 1917 New York had 1919
insane for ecah 100000 of population;
in January, 1920, s74.6. In California
there We're 1904 less than there would
have been IL the normal increase had
continued The California Iunacy
commission recently stated that the
taxpayers are saving about $2,oe0,o0o
year in the care Of the insane.
1t Is often claimed by the vets that
drug addicts have increased. This
claim also is shown 10 DE without
foundation:
"In New York a regulation requiring
registration Of addiets who wished to
buy drugs went into effect about three
weeks after war prohibition became
effective THE United States treasury
department commission quoted ESTE
mates ranging from $4,000 70 100000
addicts for the entire country; legisla-
tive investigations in New York
brought out the opinion that, roughly
speaking. there were from 1000, 600 to
1000, 600 drug addicts in the city, then
wet city in wet state. Since July
10, 1919, drug addicts have been re-
qulred TO register, and the records
show about 1900 users in the state.
besides probably $4,000 unregistered
olses who obtain drugs illieitly
Minnesota had committed twenty
six addicts to state institutions in
1913, seventeen in 1919. and four in
1920. Chicago had an average Of 1880
cases q month at the house OF correc-
tion in 1919 and 11.25 cases per month
to May !, 1920
one of the elearest testimonies
comes from Evangeline Booth, Of the
salvation Army. who. If anyone. ought
to know the facts Of prohibition:
"our social secretaries tell US that
drunkenness among the men frequent
ing our hotels and industrial homes
has almost entirely disappeared: that
men who previously had not enough
money to pay their way from one day
to another now have money IN ths
bank. in one Of our hotels there are
.120 men with banking accounts Of con-
siderable amounts, who previously
Continued on Page 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
REVEAL TTONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GARRISON

Agatha, however, stiH had a shaft left
in her CULVER.
DO you know, Harriet" she said
with detached. impersonal air. as II
she were discussing something which
had no relation whatever to our con-
versation. Il have often wondered
where your daughter, Harriet. found
her maids. They were the most Won
derful girls don't think ever saw
one OF them with a sOiled apron. or in
the least dishevelled. even when per-
forming the most mental tasks"
Much Harriet had to do with it,"
returned my mother law tartly.
she never knew what maids were in
the house. I hired and trained every
one she ever had. She was too busy
helping her husband in his work TO
bother her head about the house. And
can tell you it took all my time and
every scrap of energy 1 possessed
keeping them up to the mark. I'd
throw up my arms at this maid ot
Margarets though. couldn't keep her
in order. I'm surprised Margaret man
ages her as well as she does. She's an
unmitigated nuisance, but you see
she's an old portege Of Richards, is
devoted to Margaret and they're both
too oft-hearted to discharge her"
Ny heart warmed to my irascible old
mother law. As she had defended
Dicky againts the insinuations OF her
cousin, so she had come 20 my defense.
Il was worth many petty pin pricks
from her to know that she at last
counted me as one OF cher own" TO
scold and protect.
Cousin Agatha shifted. 'eYou must
misunderstood me. Cousin Harriet. 1
had no intention OF making any COM
parison between your daughters
maids and the one here, whom I have
never seen. But your words would
certainly lead Mrs. Graham 70 think
So"
Don't be fool Agatha, just be-
cause you know how" snapped my
mother in law.
Her cousins lips frightened IN a
grim little line that I knew spelt sup
pressed temper. but her face didn't
lose its martyr like expression. / had
no real knowledge Of the relations be-
tween these two elderly women, but I
had a shrewd suspicion that for some
reason it was to Cousin Agathas in
terest to defer TO my autocratie moth
er-in-law.
Ito Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

he was help1essly drunk in my room.
took what was necessary, but
never could get enough to hire any
room that was not in cellar. All my
four children were born underground.
This one is going to be born above
ground
1.-THE district nurse followed that
case through confinement and had the
pleasure of seeing the husband posi-
lively attentive to his work and bring
ing all his, earnings to his wife. Then
on the last visit the nurse made. she
had the pleasure of seeing him holding
his little girl in his lap. She was very
neatly dressed, already. It was sun
day morning. and this father. who had
never given a cent to his wife until
the prohibition amendment came, was
curling the little girls hair in order
that she might look pretty when ne
took her to Sunday school,"
Infant MOI ality rates have fallen in
512 cities from 1O1 in 1916 to ninety
in 1920. At this rate $4,000 fewer
babies died in 1920 than would have
died had the same conditions existed
as did four years before.
DR.. Thomas A. Hyde, of Christ hos
pita1, Jersey City, writes under date
of September IT, 1921:
"As a hospital executive would
have you know that l regard the pro-
hibition movement as a tremendous
humanitarian blessings. The passage
of the eighteenth amendment brought
an instantaneous change in the char
acter of our work. Cur mems ward
since the enactment of it has not been
comfortably filled, which prior to that
time was filled TO overlooking. The
ambulance was accustomed TO answer
ten or a dozen calls on Saturday
night; one or two calls soon became
the rule. Neither did we experience
a dope epidemic"
Tuberculosis is showing a marked
diminution in the number Of deaths
since prohibition. In Chicago there
were 1,175 fewer deaths than in 1918:
There is decrease all over the
United states. but not so marked as
here. This is due in part to prohibi-
ton People are getting more sleep
and are not carousing and drinking so
much"
Insanity Is on the decline, for the
first time in years, since prohibition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
Why Mother Graham Said "Don't Be
a Fool, Aqatha."

FOOL, Agatha.
I must have looked the CONSERVATION
felt when my mother in-law said she
wished Katie to unpack her travelling
bags. for she put up the lorgnette she
always uses when she wishes TO be es-
pecially dignlfied and impressive, and
regarded me fixedly.
you appear strangely disturbed.
Margaret, at so simple a request" she
said, coIdly. "Of course. If you aren't
willing to have the girl assist me- I
suppose Agatha and / can try TO act as
our own maids"
please don't distress yourself, Cou-
sin Harriet" the other woman murmur-
ed Il will unpack both bags. I have a
slight headache but that doesn't mat
ter. am sure 1t win set better as soon
as I have a chance to lie down"
Joan tied to the stake could not
have spoken with mere sanity resig-
nation. But I had most insanity.
angrilly childish desire 70 pun her hair.
She was so like a sleek pussy with her
claws so near the surface, so ready
to act, vet so cleyerly hidden.
1 had no time for angry impulses,
4
Katie-poor Katie, who 1 knew, would
rather take her chances in a shell
Commandment than face the battery of
critical eyes which would scrutinize
her in Mother Grahan1's room.
A sudden idea came to me, one that
gave me courage to hope it would save
the situation temporarily. 1 knew
that a domestic storm would break
when my mother in-law heard of Ka-
ties prospective motherhood. But II
could only postpone the discovery un-
til this hateful Cousin Agatha should
be absent from the scene 1 felt the
worst horrors of the combat would be
eliminated.
"Why. motheri" 1 said, and tried TO
put into my voice just the right note
of loving daughterly reproach. You
know 1 am very glad to let you have
Katie. But she has been scrubbing and
isn't fit to help you until she has
changed her gown. Let me take you
up to your room, and 1 viii send her
to you almost directly"
II suppose that viii do" my mother
in-law returned, but her tone was not
half as ungracious as her words, and
1 picked up her travelling bag with a
Iessening of nervous tension. Cousin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

Ito Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

In figuring the cost of education.
remember "the training Of trotting
horse may continue for two or three
years. while the winning is accom-
plished In two or three minutes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
REGRETS AND HOPE.

am sorry we ever met again, !.
Or that l dreamed of thee:
All seems lost. It's very plain.
Lost on midnight sea.
These thoughts bring sleepless nights
And heartaches throughout the day:
Tears constantly blind my sight
And sorrows block my way.
To me Will Hope again restore
The one to me so fair;
saw. / read your heart once more
Carelessness and Indifference We're
there.
feel wandering. all but sane
Almost lost, all at sea
Yet. I'd suffer it all again
For one sweet dream Of thee.
w H s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10
SUGAR-COATED PILLS
OF WISDOM
THE CAT AND THE MICE.

The CAT AND THE MICE.
Cat nights are worse than dog days.
Many are awakened. but few get UP.
An early gutter is a foolish critter.
The victory is not always to the
strong" is the moral of "The Cat and
the Mice picture OF the Aesop's Film
Fables series
Mice get purr-sonal attention from
eats
Efficient unto the sleigh are the run
sers thereof
Don't pass opportunity BY; lust give
It try
a mewinE cat maketh poor mouser.
The more the mouse traps the less
sport for the cats
Hunting time III miceland is usually
q catastrophe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-10

Household hint: Pay your rent.
The man who is right is never left.
The egg. is easier to set than the
nogg.
A wrestler's ambition is to come out
on top.
That stln small voice is the voice
OF the people.
The concert OF nations is singing on
American notes.
Lots of society buds become bloom
Ing wall flowers
one fellow who isn't cutting much
ice now is the iceman.
Some girls think they have got to be
fast to catch husband.
Somebody ought TO get up an exer-
else for reducing fat heads.
When an idle gossip meets an id1e
rumor they both go to work.
Beauty hint: Carry handkerchief
when YOU have a winter cold
Figuring on your marrying Is easier
than marrying on your figure.
When we speak of the good old
days we often mean the bad ones.
Police reports show that all the rob-
bings are not south for the winter
Statistics show a shortage of 10000
plumbers. but they may just be late.
Out where they hide moonshine in
1.-THE bushes it pays to beat around the
bush.
Lots Of movie stars who get thou
sands week only work one week in
a year.
Bosses with mustaches should never
kiss stencgraphers until they put their
gum away.
The actress suing for $4,000 on a
broken ringer, must nave used ~ 10
twist men around.
Let's hope those foreign aviation
programs don't mean that they will
slip over something on us
The Katsudoshashin Kabusiki Kali
sha Is a Japanese movie trust so
maybe that's why they wanted TO
fight
O.
The cobbler with three daughters,
who inherited $4,000, 900. says he will
paint his house first 1t must need
painting worse than his daughters
o.
In figuring the cost of education,
remember, "the training OF a trotting
horse may continue for two or three
Years. while the winning is accom-
plished in two or three minutes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
WILLI4MSTOUN

Congregational church--Services on
Sunday at l0:45. Special music by
male quartet. Sermon topic. "Godis
Humanity" Sunday school at II m.
Union service at 1880 in the Meth
odist church. Rev. Frank 0ldridge will
be the speaker. Tuesday, Christian
Endeavor at 7:30. A good attendance
desired Election OF new officers at
the close Of the meeting.
Community Christmas tree will be
held in grange hall Christmas day.
Exercises will begin at 1880. There
will be good program. The first part
viii be taken by children trained by
the day school teachers, Miss NJ. Seav.
err, Miss Hart and Mrs. Whitney. The
second part of the progrGm win be in
charge of Mrs. NJ. A. 0utland, Santa
Claus has promised to give us call.
The expenses Of this Christmas treat
win be met by voluntary contribu-
tons. Boxes for this purpose have
been placed in all the local stores. You
win not be asked personally for any
thing but we believe you win want
to put in a generous gift and help
make the children happy. Everybody
invited. Program free to all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
Invitation to
Barre Ladies

| We invite every lady in Barre to
come and see the new American Pearl
necklaces the Vatti, the latest discoy.
cry in pearls.
They are wonderful 1pearls'l more
wonderful than pearls could be because
! they come in five shades to match the
skin the greatest Improvement in
pearls since the discovery of the orig
inal Oriental pearls centuries ago.
They come in one quality only and
look and wear exactly like q S50,000 TO
$500, 600 necklace of Oriental pearls. By
being made in America lno duty, for
eign tax, brokers' fees, or importers
profit to pay they cost only $50 to
500 Their only deficit is that $40 to
500
They are even more beautiful than
Oriental pearls because OF those five
shades to match the skin; Eoriental
come in only one shaded and pearls
that harmonic with the skin are in
finitely more beautiful than those that
don't.
Come in, take them in your hand,
take a long close look with magni-
flying glass, if you like at the wonder
full pearls" Try-on all five shades and
see how the reflection of the rose tints
Of the flesh add to the wondrous beau
ty OF the particular shade that har-
monies with your skin.
We are glad to be able to crafty
everybody with the sight and touch OF
them. Come,
Bell & Houston-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
TALK or THE TOWN

We can save you 30 per cent on ivory
goods at Lander's. adv.
| Moore and Waterman fountain pens
at Cummings 4 Lewis. adv.
Ladies' ribbon trimmed slippers, all
colors, 81. Rogers Walk Over Boot
shop. adv.
The Junior Auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. Vinton, Summer street, Saturday
afternoon at $50.
Public dance every Saturday night
Quarry Bank hall; CAROLS orchestra
Special car after dance lady.
Only to-day in which to pay water
rentals. Ten per cent will be added 10
the bill after Dec. To- adv.
We have practically every Victor rec
ord in the immense Victor catalogue.
Littlefeld Piano CO., formerly Bal
ley's Music rooms. adv.
Attention! The speakers at the
mems and boys supper at the Meth
odist church Monday, Dec is, will be
Byron Clark end Mr.. Davis.
Prince Bessey, l-known granite
manufacturer Of GAINESVILLE, o., for
mcrly connected with the Bessey Bros.
firm, arrived here yesterday on bust
ness visit,
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
the members of Col. j. q. Meade cir
Gle, No. l, Ladies' Of the G. A. r., at
their special meeting Wednesday aft
ernoon. The annual inspection Of the
circle was held by Mrs. Hannah Flagg,
department patriotic instructor. After
the meeting, the fourth quarterly
birthday party was observed BY about
so members. A social hour followed by
a supper Of salads, sandwiches, cake
and coffee, served by the committee,
was enjoyed by all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-15
The Road to Christmas

everywhere leads hroug with the
spirit When Christmas lists led would be remember thu
little details that give perfection the g
loss for novel and attractive Merry Christmas
Y-~HA
LIN
CREAMSRIBB0Ns BUCKLES oRNAdENTS-ETC