davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
J. C.. Penney Co. Store
Makes improvements

The j. C. Penney company store
has been making some changes this
week. The clothing department has
been moved from the back end near
the shoe department, up to the front
for the benefit of customers and the
salespeople. 1t has not only made it
handler, but has changed the appear
ance of the store to considerable ad-
vantage.
A new show case has been installed
in front of the building. 1t is a
neat piece of work turned out by local
talent and is to be compared favorab-
ly with any show case in town made
in Grand Rapids or any big manu-
featuring center. 1t was construct
ed by Mr.. Heberling.
The shoe department sales in the
j. C. Penney stores over the United
States last year amounted to over
$10,0O0,00O, and one-fifth of the busi-
ness was done on shoes. A tenth
of the whole business was done on
clothing and this organization was
among the few firms over the nation
that produced an increase over the
1920 business during 1921.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
County Agent Plumb
Attends Conference

Fl. ]. Plumb, county agent, attended
the annual conference of the county
agents at Pullman this week.
When asked what he thought the
most important thing that took place
at the conference, his reply was the
address of Chaplin d. Foster, presi-
dent of the Washington State Press
association, along the lines of public
ity for the extension work. His
speech did much to open the eyes of
the agents. Mr.. Foster stated that
the field agents were overlooking a
wonderful opportunity in not looking
after this end of the work more. The
press of the state is glad to give
every possible aid in publicity bene-
fetal to the extension work.
He urged that agents develop the
faculty to recognize good story
when it comes along, and that much
good material is overlooked in many
cases. He advised the machine
gun style, with lot of quick licks in
as few words as possible and to the
point.
Mr.. Plumb is back on the job, full
of pep, and is very much enthused
with the results of the meetings and
expresses the opinion that the result
of the conference will make things
easy for the reporters over the state.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
Two New Organizations
Possible for COlville

Don H. Phillips, who is now con-
nected with the Examiner, was in
terviewed on the street the other
day regarding the possibilities of
the organization of a Bachelors
Club" in Colville, something similar
to the club he formerly organized at
Hunters while on the Messenger at
that place.
Mr.. Phillips states that he
believes everything is ripe for the
organization of just such a club in
Colville and that with SO many
bachelors in the town, it could be
made live organization, on bigger
scale than his club was operated at
Hunters. He says that the club there
created quite a little excitement and
although it was not operated on the
lines of a matrimonial bureau, that
several of the worthy brethren got
off on the right track in that town
and some of them who never even
thought of bettering their conditions
as far as securing life partner, had
actually come out of the "kinks" and
were on the road to anything else
but single blessedness. Mr.. Phillips
proved successful organizer and it
seems he has succeeded quite we'll in
lining up the worthy bachelors in
several different towns.
Mr.. Phillips has also been asked
regarding the lizard Cider Club"
which was organized at Hunters. He
states that there is an excellent field
throughout the county for the or
ganization of these clubs, inasmuch
as the purpose of the clubs is to
teach members not only the virtues
but the peculiarities of hard cider.
One of the obligations in the ritual
is that hard cider shall not be used
internally by any member except in
case of necessity, and the concluding
charge of the chief cider hocus is to
the effect that hard cider may be
used for shampoo, shoe polish or
gun cleaning, but may not be taken
into the system except in the
presence of some disinterested wit
ness.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
Stevens County Gets
Help from State College

The extension service of Washing
ton state college allots generous por-
tions of time to agricultural work in
Stevens county as a result of the re-
cent conference of county agents at
that institution.
Among the specialists employed
the following will render service dur
ing 1922, as follows:
Miss Mary Sutherland, specialist
in foods and nutrition, will give six
days.
Miss Minerva Lawrence, specialist
in home management, will give six
days.
Miss Maude Wilson, state leader
of home demonstration agents and
specialist in clothing, will give two
days.
Donald Magruder, specialist in
dairying, will demonstrate the judg-
ing of dairy cattle ten days.
w. d. Buchanan, poultry specialist,
will put in nine days.
B. A. Slocum, bee specialist. will
put in six days.
r. N. Miller, farm management
demonstrator, will put in fourteen
days on cost of production work.
Leonard Hegnauer, specialist in
soils and crops, will put in five days.
A. B. Crane, extension engineer,
will put in two full weeks of work.
C. M. Hubbard, live stock specia-
list, will put in ten days, demonstra-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
SHERIFF GRAHAM ATTENDS
STATE MEET OF SHERIFFS

Sheriff w. H. Graham has been In
attendance at the annual meeting Of
the Washington State Sheriffs' asso-
citation at Bellingham this week.
Tightening up of the present sys-
TEN of paroling criminals was advo-
Gated by many delegates, including
Inspector Hans Damn of Seattle,
Chief of Police L. V. jenkins of Port
land and Sheriff A. L. Callahan Of
Whatcom county.
Repeal of the poll tax law, the es-
tablishment of a state bureau OF
Identification, agitation for a bill to
increase the salaries of sheriffs,
stricter legislation covering auto
licenses and Identification and es-
tablishment of northwest institute
of criminology for officers were
measures discussed at the meeting.
Roy C. Lyle, prohibition director,
stated that officers would stop and
search autos in spite of the recent
supreme court decision making
search unlawful without search war
rant. Lyle also declared that there
exists and has existed for some time
a determined, exceedingly well or
ganized, exceptionally active, skill
fully directed and controlled move
ment to nullify in whole or in part
the eighteenth constitutional amend
ment -
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL

G. H. Severance, Archdeacon
Agnes D. Roberts, w. A. Worker.
Church school each Sunday at
1880.
We are thoroughly graded and in
vite your inspection.
Services every other Sunday.
Next services will be Sunday, Feb.
5, with Rev. Fl. j. Gurr of Spokane
in charge.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28

Arthur Getchal of Camas Valley
has perfected an improvement on the
type of the power drag saw so gen.
orally in use in this section, and has
made application for patent on the
same.-Springdale Reformer.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
FREE METHODIST

Preaching at II and 1880.
Sunday school at 10.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings.
Evangelistic services at Orin each
Wednesday evening.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28

]. D. Casey, manager of the Lead
err Department Store, left Tuesday
for Spokane, with the intention OF
inspecting a stock of goods for the
purpose Of buying same.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. G. e. Whitten, pastor.
Sunday morning subject keeping
the Life Right" Evening subbct
"The Emphatic Date in Life"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
CONGREGATIONAL

Rev. J. M. Huggins, pastor.
Sunday school at 10.
Morning worship at II.
Junior Endeavor at 8.
Senior Endeavor at $3.50.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services every Sunday morning ct
II at the chapel.
Sunday morning subject Love"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Fred A. Thomas, Pastor.
The work is moving fine, but with
your help, if we have it not, it will
move better. May we not have it?
Subject of sermon Sunday morning,
Jan. 20, Removing the Barriers"
from Acts 11:18.
Evening subject "The Unpardon-
able Sin." Many who never intend
ed to, have committed this sin. Many
in the present, are committing it.
Are you sure you are not among the
number?
Bible school at 10.
Our school has more than doubled
in attendance since Jan. 1. The in
terest and feeling are wholesome and
helpful. We will be looking for you
next Sunday. Don't forget the
Bible study class and chorus drill
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Harman and Gates will be with us
in February. Let's all be ready.
Mrs. w. T. Stenger spent yester-
day in Spokane where she was call
ed to attend meeting of the Wash
ington Congregational Woman's
Boards Missions and to complete ar
rangements for the Woman's Every
Church Fellowship visit. The date
for this visit to the Colville church
will probably be announced Sunday.
This meeting will be addressed by
ladies especially trained for this
work and under the leadership Of
Mrs. Osgood of Rolling Bay. Mrs.
Osgood is a graduate Of Oberlin col
lege and during her absence over
seas was chosen by the church to
become its pastor. Her message will
be cultural and of interest to all who
are privileged to hear her.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-01-28
IN THE CHURCHES
ADVENTIST
Sabbath school every Saturday.
CATHOLIC

Mass at eight and ten o'clock on
arst and third Sundays. Mass at
ten o'clock on second and fourth Sum-
days. Rev. q. Boil, 8. J., officiating.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
CHARGES
DEN|EDBY FARMERS
international Congress Says
No Agreement Was Made
on Transportation Act.

Denial of recent charges by Senator
La Toilette Of Wisconsin that an
agreement not to push legislation
to repeal the so-called guaranty Sec
tion of the transportation act and to
restore state control over intrastate
rates was obtained from farm organ
ization leaders at a conference here
with representatives of the railroads
and of coal, steel and lumber inter-
ests. was made today by w. I. Drum
mond of Kansas City. chairman of
the board of governors of the Inter-
national Farm Congress.
Mr.. Drummond. who attended the
conference December 9, which was
termed secret" meeting in a state.
ment by Senator La Toilette. declared
the session was not a secret one and
tnat the agricultural representatives.
heid out uncompromisingly" for re-
peal or the guaranty clause in the
transportation act and that the rail-
way executives agreed not to oppose
its repeal.
Agreed to Vestlng Power.
The railroad executives also agreed,
according to Mr.. Drummond's state
ment, ito the vesting of regulatory
powers in the state railway commits
sions' which the Esch-Cummins act
does not provide while the farm
representatives agreed not to Join sin
the enort to transfer the control over
lntrastate rates from the Interstate
commerce Commission to the state
railway commissions at this time."
ihe OBJECT of the conferences, as
far as the farm organization leaders
were concerned, he said, was to OBJ
tain quickly the greatest possible re-
ouctlon in freight rates and ito cause
the correction of any condition or
practice unfair to agriculture by
railroad officials. he added. contended
the 10 per cent rate reduction already
made on agricultural products was
more than they could stand under
present conditions. and they sought
cooperation in effecting such reduc-
tions in railroad expenses as would
Justify" this decrease and permit
Still further reductions.
Merits Not to Be Discussed.
"The merits of the attempt to re-
store power over intrastate rates to
the state railway commissions need
not be discussed at this time; but If
such attempt is to result in clouding
real effort to get rate reductions, it
would seem that it should at least be
postponed. What the farmers want,
and must have if agriculture is to
prosper, is an early and substantial
reduction nstio la in sransportati1n rates on
necessary to enable the railroads to
make such reduction and still render
service must be done. But to arm
forty or more state railway commits
sions with rate making power. and
declare an open season for railroad
batting would not seem to accom-
plish what is so badly needed at this
time"
Evening star., 1922-01-04
new YORK MAN LECTURES
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
William w. Porter Takes Up Vari-
Gus Systems of Religion and
Medicine in Address Here.

In a lecture delivered in the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. last even
ing by William W. Porter. c. S. B.,
of New York city, under the auspices
Of Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
he devoted some time to discussing the
various systems of religion and medi-
cine which have been known in the
history of the world. Among other
things he said:
Systems of religion and of medi-
cine which have appeared and dis
appeared in the history of the world
have finally disappeared because they
were founded either upon the per-
sonal reputation or the personal
sense, of their originators, or upon
the unworthy belief that evil is a
reality with power exceeding that of
good or God, and that matter, nom
intelligent and inert, possesses the
qualities of life and mind. Any sys-
tenn of religion or healing which is
satisfactorily to meet the needs of
mankind must be erected upon a
foundation as universally available
as divine love itself is available.
christian Science has been criti-
cised frequently because of it's state
ments regarding the unreality Of mat
ter, sin. sickness. death; and yet the
established systems of religion and
medicine have been engaged through
out their respective histories, and
that, too, without criticism, in the at
tempt to escape the ills associated
with evil. and to overcome the limi-
: tations associated with matter. The
existing systems teach and perpetu-
ate the belief that these evils are real
and are more or less legitimate and to
be expected. Christian Science de-
clares that God. the divine mind, is
the only creator; that real creation
must reflect the character of the di-
vine mind, and that true creation
consists, therefore, of spiritual or
true ideas. Evil is not spiritual or
true idea; therefore evil is not a
creation Of the divine mind, or God. +"
The lecturer was introduced by Her
bert w. Archer. first reader of Fourth
Church.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
SPEEDER SENT TO JAIL.
Autoist Also Fined 800 When Ar
rested Third Time.

Persistent auto speeders face trou-
BILE, according to q warning given by
Judge Mcmahon in Police Court yes
terday, when Maurice r. Adamson,
who was arrested for the third time
for speeding was fined 500 and SEN
fenced to jail for ten days. ~
Assistant Corporation Counsel Thorn
as G. Walsh prosecuted the case and
asked the court that q Jail sentence
and a heavy fine be imposed. The de-
fendant was arrested several days
ago on Virginia avenue southwest by
police officers Of the fourth precinct.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
SOLDIER BURIALs TOMORROW,

Forty-three overseas soldiers and
two officers will be buried in Arling-
ton cemetery tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock with full military honors.
There will be Protestant and Catholic
services.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
42x36 PILLOWCASES

Good quality full bleached pillow
cases. termed mill run" because OF
slight hurts, which won't impair the
wear. These are values that were
not equaled years ago.
Evening star., 1922-01-04
Unbleached Sheeting

Full 80 inches wide, made of
thread. close-woven sheeting C
in lengths from one to ten .
Buy all you can use from this
gain lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
WE'D GRANDSON
AS BUSINESS"
Aged Woman Wanted to
Make Sure OF Living

CALAIS. Me. Nov. 30. - when
George Eye. ~. and his grandmother
81. cloped To Canada and were mar
ricd last week. II was not the out.
come of mad. uneontroilahie pas
ZION. II was simply business
proposition
The grandmother. Mrs. l.. c. Gar,
felt. IL married 20 a helpless para.
lytio. Eye was tho son 81 her young.
eat daughter by another marriage.
The grandmother had brought him
up since he wBs and now he n
contributing 10 the family support
she was afraid tho young man would
take himself and his earning power
away at any time. so she decided
that the best way 20 keep him AZ
home was 10 marry him. The boy
raised no objection. her husband was
willing and 10 grandmother and
grandson eioped 10 81 stephen. y.
-. Canada. There tho bride gave
her ago a. a.. whiis Ego said he
was Is
But after the ceremony the Rev.
w Goucher. who performed H.
learned os their relationship. lie I'm
medlafsly went TO Calais. interrupted
the wedding reception and took back
the marriage certificate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Vessels in Port at Seattle

asnith Cove Tarmissi--Pisv A---Itr feaki-
san Maru.
Grand Trunk P@eife rsrmtnai-'str Al
uiFsl Watson.
ptsr str Ocean rtincs
Pier str Nafth~sstsrn.
Pacific Coast Caai uanksfs~-u. n l. ~
T. Heather
Pacific cost EnEins works-u. n @ a
unaiua a. n 9 q. Hnshomish.
Spokane Street rrrminai~-Htf &srsntA,
ctr Tussanstar
Toad prydocss--atr Roosevelt. u. a O
u pefiweod. stf West Cahokta.
Puget Sound Hfid&s q Dredging ce.--stF
Patterson.
Amss' shipyard a Tsrminsi-atr Roos--
rsit.
Sstii~son's niii--Bstn Forrest Pride
West seattle Elevator Btr Toklwa Mara
Heffernan'a Dry loch-asr Mia. stf
Kuby. str Esichikan.
West SEATTLE Training HtAtion~-sitr Eagle
No. 81
stinson's Mfii-eiF Forrest King
Alaska NaofinKe@Htr Juneau. ST. Val
asr. stF Hsdondo
q. A. shipping Board McoFins. sts
feaniun1. sif Anns o. Morse. ctr wal
iiREferd. sir Weat lsan. str West Jas.
ter. str West Hartiand. stF Western
KniEht. str tubFlee. ar Hiissrads. sts
CroWs Keys. str Delight
wtnslow Marine Haiiway-H,r Pa sffico.
bark Belfast. schr Vancouver. motsr-
shtp ceoichs. brmes Hsary willard sss
csguttlsm c1ty. sohr iophis chrtstsa.
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Court Bans Wedding
of Girl Ii Years Old

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Nov. 20
y. C. Bcldsn has obtained a tempo
rsry injunction in the district court.
restraining his former wife from
giving her consent TO the marriage
Of their daughter. Josephine Francis
Bcidcn. -. TO Dewey Holt. -.
The invitations had been sent out.
the trouHeau was ready and the
wedding cake was baked when the
injunction was granted. Belden
charged that Holt. twice divorced,
would not make good husband for
a Is.year.oid girl. The Beidens were
divorced In 1914 and the mother
was given custody OF the daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Arrivals and Departures

AttttiN ED--Nov, eo@etr n. y, Aisr-
auder from Ran Pedro via IAN Francisco.
at 10 a IA htr Admiral Watson from
southwestern via Southeastern AiaAha, at
.tits a M Nov faHtr rohiwa Aaru
from Tacoma. AZ tits y m ctr Prince
0eorUe from Prince Rupert vita ports. ~
o. m. str rusuanstar from Shields Via
ports. at D m. ctr Admiral Dewey
nom Han praneiscs Via Oakland. at SEQ
. ~. moiorahlp Anvil from Ahutan via
ports 1T $50 a. IA q. a q. q, iiaiaR
from assistance OF motofahip Anvil, At
ass a. M
sAII.EO-Nox so-atr President Gran,
fof Tacoma. at Q n m Nov. ts@htr
rriaco aeerHe Tor Prince Rupert via
ports. at as .. m. str Admiral Dewey
Tor Anarorsss via ports. az midnight. ctr
Rainier for Tacoma. AZ tN . m str
aYknh MaFu for Osaka VIA ports. az Siib
a m. a. n q n burnside Tor cable 70
pair. at $50 a M. y. n g. q uaida for
Port Townsend. af tak a N motorahip
Anvil Tor Tacoma. at titt ., m. atr Arr
roma Mafu fur Tacoma. at tirt y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
knockout Drops"
Found; Two Held

Little drops OF chloral hydrate
slipped I'm a glass Of moonshlue
whisky accomplishcs u lot accord
ing 10 Detectives Joe Banchi and
Sam Smundson. who arrested Jerry
Smetani, 20, and Joe Jorkovic. 49,.
Mt 18th ave. s. and Jackson 81. Sat.
urday night Smetani IN alleged
TO have renped rich harvest by
drugging men with the knockout
drops" and then robbing them. A
small vial OF choral and a pint OF
mooushine were found on his per-
son. Several robherlc. are charged
10 him. Federal prohibition agents
ore holding Smetaui for action. Mon.
day, In federal court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

DIR. AN0Us--Womens ailments spe-
cialty. IS years experience: fees
reasonable. Suite 400 Pantages BID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
HOLIDAY TRADE
/ OPENING EARLY
Western Ave. Dealers See
Active Morning =

A hsisk advance holiday trade. un-
nn,alls early was evident on the To-
=, wholesale market Monday. and n
GOD movement q many commodities
"a. reported. shipments OF Caiifor-
a. sweet potatoes and head lettuce
nat arrived Monday were moving
,arieiy. Steamer shipments Of arti.
shekes and hrussel sprouts were also
rarketed Monday.
Tire price 81 turkeys was holding at
n cents. bus the market was consid-
red very weak and iohbcrs predicted
4 least two cent drop within tho
rxt few days
Rutter and eggs remained firm
ever the weekend and with no indi-
eation q a ercak In TIE market. The
outside demand for butter and eggs
saS very good. wi,fI no change IN
DC heal movement Of both eommodi-
So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO Nov. sO.--Grain prices
closed sharply lower on tho Chicago
board OF trade today. following a
sharp decline on thu Liverpool mar
kpt and on reports that foreign ex-
portcrs are undertaking the United
states grains In the European mar
krts. Provisions closed slightly
lower
December wheat opened up y at
si.ef. and closed off eAc. May
opc ned up Ac at si.iS4 and closed
olf Nc July opened up &c at
ft.naA aud closed Off tAc
December corn opened up Ne at
~ Nc and closed off sc MAY open
"a off &c At n &C and closed or
&C July opened Off Ac at 7oAs c
and closed OFF Ac
December oats opened off We at
"a up We at taEc and closed of
&C. July opened up &c at t0A o
and clossd off ie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Mail Thief Smells
Money in Letters

BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 20.-Post-
office inspectors. In bringing charges
OF tampering with the mails against
Edmund +. Donnclly. clerk In the
Manchester On. H. postofflce, said
Donneiiy was able 20 smell money
In envelopes.
They describe how. with each Of
two test letters. he tore a small
opening In the edge Of the envelope.
put the slit 20 his nose. shifted and
took bills out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Brazilian Adonis
Married 80 Times

MADRID. Nov. 2s.--Juan Francis
co Perosa. dapper Brazilian. arrest
ed here for defrauding woman.
boosted that In 20 years he had mar
ried so women. lie declared that
women 'Just couldn't help loving
him" and showercd him with Gifts
and attention when his case war
tried his accuser admitted she had
given him large sums Iounthrily and
he was released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Vessels in Other Ports

Tacoma-Sev, so-~Arrtved. str Admiral
Dewey from Seattle. str President Grant
fTam Seattle Sailed. str Auyot for ~
g. ports
Hall for Seattle. a. m.
Han Ffanriseo@Noxs ie@ArFtNed ctr
Admiral achier from Seattle. str Santa
Paula from Seattle. . .. VA. sailed. str
Commercial Pathfinder for seattle. a. .
D ~ ST oieum Tor seattle. az o m I.
ar Wssi Soius for seattle. At a m.
ctr Mosfkyk for Seattle via ports. At
a. IN.
san Pedro Nov. ip-Arrtvsd. s,r san
Diego from Taeomas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20

MI TTTTT - , = > .
Fancy. heavy. fSe-soe ms ..
Med. heavy. rough. ise- zoo. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-20
Better Market Expected
as Weeks Trading Starts

Nrw xo,WNN.: sThEfr JotRNAt4 FINANCIAL. REVIEW
NvltN Nov decentralization
q
ed'n last
IN stock m
erNtet market at the start the
h s,nsrsy hsher levels among Industrial
which
IN NC Eena list In The first featured by
:, lses and weeworh at ae
openng prices Included
Products tat Republic IN
Jersey teaA ISL Vi u
nr " United staea Oft y OFF =