davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
WOLF TRAIL

Mr.. James Land. Is on the sick list.
Mrs. Elijah Mcmillan has been on
the sick list.
Master Rolan Ray spent Saturday
night with Holman Mcmillan.
Mr.. Robert Davis, Of Madison spent
the weekend with Bernard Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs Morte Davis and fam
ily were in Laaeaster Monday.
Mrs Clyde Simpson is with Mr.
and Mrs. Powell Daley this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis 'Stotts enter
tanned a number Of relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moberley spent
the last weekend with the laiters
parents
Mr.. and Mrs Harve Meculley were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs chas
Mitchell
Miss Willie Clark. Of Madison. Is
spending a week with Miss Leola
Moberley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Burton were
Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mira Will
lie Masters.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moberley and
daughter. were to see Mrs. Fred How
ard Sunday.
Mrs Nose Ray and daughter, Miss
Jessie b.. spent the day Saturday
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
An .Ardsnt Harmony"

In all great poets there must be an
ardent harmony sweetness that
cannot he weak and force that will
not be tough. There must be an in
stinct and n resolution OF excellence
which viii allow no shortcomlng or
maiformat.on Of thought or word:
there must also he 80 natural a sense
81 right as 20 make any such de-
fornity or defect impossible, and
leave upon the work done no trace OF
any effort 20 avoid or 10 achieve6x-
Swinhurne.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
} DBL|C SALE

As Administrator of the estate of Mrs Amanda Coy will
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Juvenile Reasoning.

Roland was carrying In wood from
?ile his father had Just split. and
ins'rad OF taking II from the side
nearest the house he went around on
the other side every time. thus de-
cr"aslng the size of the pile from the
back his father nssed why he didn't
take Il from the side nearest and he
-rpl'ed: "weli. after while I'll he
tired. and then ] won't have 81 far to
GO for H."
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Dust and Explosions.

Various forms - dust. when mingled
with air In certain proportions. are
capable Of producing explosions. This
danger sometimes exists In flour mills.
A case Is ON record where sugar dust
caused an explosion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Eour.Toosed Bird.

The hoactzin Is bird with four
feet which was discovered along the
Amnzon river In South Amerlca. Two
OF Its feet serve as hands and the
young birds are able to climb about
with remarkable agility.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
with Mrs. Andrew Stotts.

with Mrs. Andrew Stotts.
The pool men Of this place were
in Lancaster Saturday TO receive their
second distribution on their tobacco.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Daley enter
tanned Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Marse
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. Reather Muir
ply and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sewers.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moberley were
called Saturday at the bedside Of Mrs.
Fred Howard. who is very Ill with
gladstone. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
~mm=
The fellow who runs into debt
finds il difficult to even crawl out.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Matter Of Application.

BY dlnt 81 doing little. or even q
very little. every dry. there Is no lover
Of poetry and beauty who In the
course 80 few months might not be
rs deep as a bee In some Of the sweet
est flowers of other languages.-Leigh
Hunt.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

From iTT6 to iTss our flag had Is
stars. In 1872 Il bore Is. In the Mexi-
can war 20. in the Civil war "a. In the
spanish war Is and at the present
time as
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Tue worlds production u coal 10
1871 dropped 2oo.0oo0o tonA - con
pared with the previous year.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25

Thousands Of homeless people sss
living In soldisrs dugoass sioas hs
Polish frontlss.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-05-25
Saturday, June 3rd, 1922
AT ONE O'CLOCK p. M.

sell to the highest bidder her home place KY all
of her household kitchen furniture consisting the follow
ing tovt-
One dining Room Table Set Dining Room Chairs nice
Side Board Refrigerator good Kitchen Cabinet Table,
Cook and cooking UTENSILS Heating Nice Fold
ing Bed. Center Table Davenport Rocking Chairs set
Porch Chairs Porch Swing Hall Tree Bed Stead good
Wool Mattresses Feather Beds Bosers Pillows nice
Dig Dresser Drugge and lot of Rugs and other things
to mention.
Terms made known day of SALE
This and lot for sale privately will with i'm
mediate possession
S. N. TURNER, Admr.
Phone No 33s-F. LANCASTER, KY, R. F. D. 3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
FaSkionette Hair Nets
for Saturday only
I.25 a Dozen

The single mesh hair nets may be had
in all shades, including white and
gray. The double mesh hair nets are
on sale, in all shades except white.
Street Floor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
ner Smile Was to Come on.

one sunday evening was out with
my best beau. We first went To the
show and then for walk When we
we're about three blocks from his home
We met his father. Ny beau tried to
hide. hut his father saw him and took
him home. followed. and when they
listened 10 him yelling The next day
AZ school made fun of him. hut he
only smiled and said swee,ly that mine
was coming. because his father had
told my father.-Chicago Journal.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
BUENA VISTA

Mr. willard Brown was the CUES,
Of Mr. Fletcher Scott Sunday.
Mrs Sarah Haekley, who has been
on the sick list is slowly improving
Mr.. Charlie lson, Of Hickman. was
the guest Sunday Of Mrs. Elisha
Scott.
Mr. William Montgomery was the
guest Sunday Of Miss Katherine
Smith
Mrs Charlie Rutleige was the
CUES, Sunday Of Miss Parks. Of
Preachersyille
Miss Bette Mayes. who mas been
nursing Mrs. Sarah Hackley for the
past week is at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams were
guests Sunday Of MIR and Mrs. ollie
Williams. Of Wilmore.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Burnside
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Lane Sunday, at Hickman.
Mr., and Mrs. Will Rutlsdge went
10 Preachersyille Sunday where they
were the guests Of Miss Parks.
Miss Christine Scott and Miss
Hazel Brown were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hampton from Saturday until
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. G. vanderpool, OF
Lexington. came over Sunday and
will spend a few days with Mrs
Elisha Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duggins and family
Mr. and Mrs Elisha Scott and daugh.
ter. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Will Brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
AbnormaIity In Mankind.

Regardless OF whether genius Is to
madness close allied" eccentricities no
doubt could be found In all great men.
But II the truth we're known would
not something just trihe abnormal
be discovered in everybody Is II not
too much 10 expect that the brain
should always be well balanced under
the terrific strain TO which modern
conditions OF life subject III What
a dull place the world would be II
everybody always did the conventional
thing ,-Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pence, Of Lex
ington. visited her father. Mr. Nose
Coterel last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Adams,
were visitors yesterday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Holman.
Mr.. Nose Coterel. who has been
confined to his bed so long Is able TO
81, in his chair again.
Mrs. Homer Hyland. Mrs Lizzie
Broughton. Mrs. W. VI. Creech. Mrs
Marion Wells and two daughters.
visited Mrs W. NJ. Marshbanks Tues
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

Mr.. Bob Brown. who Is III /, i'm.
proving
Mr. Joe Turner wa' very sick the
past week
Mr Jake Foley spent Sunday with
Hackley relatives
Mr.. Penn williams. Of Lancaster
visited friends here Sunday
Mr. and Mrs ~ Baker attended
church Sunday a, Pleasant Hill.
Mis-. Ellen Carrier was the guest
Wednesday nigh, Of Mrs James
White.
Miss Lena Turner. % Lancaster.
na' been the guest % Miss Ethe
Barnes
Mrs Ollie Graham and baby. Of
McCreary. visited Mrs. Milton Ward
Saturday.
Mis- Valera Whitaker, Of Laneas-
ter. spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN. Whitaker.
Mrs VIM. sutton was the guest
Friday Of Mr. and Mrs. Guy David
son. % Lancaster.
SIR. and Mrs. Geo. X. Wants. %
Laeonia. n. H.. are visiting relatives
and friends here
Mrs. Jake Foley and Ms. Mslinia
Taylor were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Turner.
Misses Mollie and Ethel Barnes
were "Wednesday evening visitors Of
Miss Laverne Whitaker.
Mr. z. T. Rice. Sr.. Of Richmond.
was the guest Tuesday night Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey d. Rice.
Mrs. c. r. Henry and son. James
Milton, were visitors Wednesday az.
teruoon Of Mrs. James Yantis
Mr. and Mrs. T. Whitaker, Of the
Poor Ridge road were visitors Wed.
uesiay Of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lane
Messrs. vestel Smith. Of Hazard.
and Dewey Shanks. Of Stanford. were
visitors Sunday Of the Misses later.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Chambers. Of
Madison, spent the past weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Whitaker.
Mrs VIM Griggs and three chill
dren were recent visitors Of her par
egS. Mr.. apd Mrs VIM. Smith, Of
Lloyd.
Mrs. John Donaldson and Mrs.
Mary Francis. Of y c., were visitors
the past week Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
u. Rice.
Mesdames John Broaddus and Mil.
ey Beazley and baby. Of McCreary.
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs
Marcus White
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry futile, Mr.
and Mrs Roy Prather and children.
were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs James Yantis and
Master George Yantis were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ward
and Mrs. c. X Henry
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ray. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs
Jim ID. Ray were visitors recently
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Doohn.
Messrs Bascom Pelphery. Of Ian.
caster, Tom and Grover Ward. were
dinner guests one day the past week
Of Mr. and Mrs. James Yantis
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lane and son.
Misses Flonnie Mae and Savannah
Lane, were visitors Sunday afternoon
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Calico
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Green. our
efficient teachers. have taken rooms
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID. Rice.
School opened Monday with a good
Il attendance Prospects far a splen-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
HAMILTON VALLEY


Mrs. Thurston Robinson visited
Mrs Marion Wells recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". VI. Creech visited
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Creech Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Creech visited
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Wells Sunday
Miss Cora Wells was the guest OF
Miss Beulah Hulette Saturday night.
Mr.. James Tineher and family
were visitors Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Holman Sunday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

Luck IL merely matter ~ temper.
sment some men think they are
lucky when they begin Ia pay alimony (:
others think ihey are unlucky because
they cant csrapc that obligation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

One OF the most famous Of childrens
hymns. Il Think when | Read That
swe-, story Of OLD" was written
many years ago by a young Engash
woman. Jemima Thompson
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
Grateful Better.

., was her nrst visit o. the races
On heinz introduced 10 famous
Jockey. she said 4 think IL va. Just
too sweet u you 20 Win that three
dollar. for me-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

courageous, learned the art OF soldier
Ing with patience and thorouEhness.
and. naturally. gave a good account OF
themselves. They were young
Canadians, from New Brunswick-
Henry, who became a high officer In
the engineers; Peter. who lost leg
In battle and was compelled to return
to his Canadian farm and his lady
love; and Dick. the youngest. who
gained deserved promotion by brave
and effective fighting. and incidentally
lost his heart to a finc young woman
In England, with rosy prospects at
the close OF the story.
This book IL as interesting In its
character portraits as in its war ex-
periences, although the latter are vivid
and exciting, carrying the reader
into some Of the most desperate and
sanguinary episodes OF the World
War. 1t shows real soldiers In Henry,
Peter and Dick: 1t shows one who was
a coward at first and deserted before
being sent abroad. but who retrieved
himself In a manly manner by re-en-
listing and doing valiant service until
battle, while fighting bravely. And
It introduces a splendid young Eng
lishman, a cousin OF the Starkley's
who, rendered almost helpless by
wounds received in desperate fighting
spent his enforced leisure and drew
heavily upon his private fortune In
aiding his fellows in the field and ir
the hospitals and the widows and
orphans of those who had given theii
lives to the cause OF humanity.
The Incidents OF home life previous
to the war; the details OF training ant
service. and the thrilling combat'
around Ypres and later on bloody
Vimy Ridge, combine to form wal
story that differs from most storie,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Received Of the publishers.
The Iuurentiansi The Hills 81 the


HahitAnt~ Py T. Morri. Long
s,rcth. author % The Adirondack"
and The Cstskills" New York
city; The Century Co. $50 Fourth
avenue. ts.boJ
Thirty-siN hours from New York,
much 90 1, IN the Province of Quebec.
4. region ss foreign a. France. A.
wild ss In the DAYS 81 Jacques Cartier
but very little visited. hardly
thoroughly explored in parts.
The Iaurontisns are the Hills of
The ushitani tso runs the subtitle OF
Mr.. f.onss,rcth's book. and the
author lived for many months with
the habitants IN their remote farms,
actually spending some time with the
original of Maria Chapdelsins (the
heroine ~ Louis Hemon's book and
her husband on their farm
lie also did some exploring by air
plsrs. made trips with Indians, en-
ioyed that nshermans paradise. La
Grando Dccharrc." where are found
the hghting ousnsniche praised OF
kipllng and Van Dyke. He Fore
spth.red with hunters. Canadian
drumm~rs. Hudsons Bay Company
factors. He entertained mysterious
and delightful stranger by the camp
flra one night--who. after marvellous
converse. on departing dropped nat
l.n-d-out sugar bag with variants OF
verse upon ~. and an old scribhled
letterhsad reading: Bliss Carman
New Canaan. Connecticut" All sorts
az happy sccldcnts--end some far from
enjoyable once. varied his experiences
N the great Wilderness which. a. he
seys IL, after three hours progress
north from Montreal. "sn unobs,ruct-
I'd outpsth so the pole"
Here a. a new. inexhsustible and
almost untappod land for tourist.
hunter. canoeist. and wilderness camp
~. The Lsurcntlans" is written.
~ are Mr.. Longs,reth's earlier books.
The Adirondscks" and The Cats
hiils." IN such n way ~ 20 be OF prAc-
ticsi value Go those who would follow
him 90 th. delectable land IL sives
practical Information ne 10 the possi-
hiiities % all sorts. and may serve az
y sort Of siorifed suid. book
This Will probably be counted by
the reader a ye, more entertaining
book than the earlier ones. for its
quaint, piquant foreign flavor. It's
humor and its human interest. IL
s.ems 90 mark. too. an advance In the
writer's skill, an enlargement OF mis-
talent. Probably nothing can ever
Improve ON the miraculous way in
which he imbusr all his paxes with a
communicate. Joy In unspoiled ou, of
doors. II is a very special gift. Many
GAn write snJoysbly enough about ns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Of the great conflict, and In altogether
pleasing.
Received OF the publishers.


Received OF the publishers.
'In Harmony With Life." BY Harriet
Doan Prentiss. Philadelphia, Pa:
j. b. Lppincott Co. 02)
"In Harmony With Life offers re-
frcshing and logical solutions to many
banning questions. In the buoyant
company OF the author. life and It's
perplcxities take on n new ana hner
meaning. 1t IL a timely book and has
In. It all the elements which made DR..
Walton's "why Worry" Charles
wagner's THE Simple Life" and
Trinc's "In Tune With the Infinite
so popular.
The nervous unrest of the present
time and the prevalence OF insanity.
murder, suicide. theft. and many
lesser immoralities continually play
havoc with our mental balance and
poise. Mrs. Prentiss' volume pro-
vides just ,the mental and spiritual
"shock absofber" needed for the times.
heights OF harmonious life that have
been dreamed OF but have rarely been
scaled.
One critic has said the book possesses
an almost hypnotic power to dispel
doubt. nervousness, hypochrondia
worry. and other mental Ills. The
authors sparkling style grips the I'M
agination and her thought nashe,
forth continually In epigrammatiC
gems which linger in the mind. II
Is a book TO read and absorb. to kecI
at hand for reading when we fee
ourselves getting out OF tune with ouI
surroundings. our relatives, or oui
friends.
Received Of the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Our Refrigerdtors Are
Worth LOOKING Into

and we had one of Ewes great
great granddaughter here the
other day who evidently realized it.
While mother talked with the
salesman, Miss Twinkletoes toddled
about among the refrigerators, OPEN
ing and closing doors with joyous
abandon, gravely peering inside of
shelves and ice chambers, examin-
ing and inspecting everything.
If there was a door she missed,
it was only because she couldn't
reach it.
She was beginning young, but she
was beginning the right way. Look
before you leap at refrigerator.
Let the salesman explain to you its
plan of circulation, its form of in
sulation: how the Seeger Siphon has
seven kinds of non-conducting layers
between it's walls and the ice cham
bers; how no refrigerator We sell
has less than four such layers; but
how there are plenty of refriger-
ators to beware of, for their insula-
ton is insufficient to protect your
food properly.
Many people need new refriger-
ators right now, the warm spells of
weather having already exposed the
weaknesses of their old ones; but
those who for the present only wish
to see and to know like our inQuir.
ing little guest the other day.
what's what in refrigerators," are
as welcome guests as she was in thil
great Store of hospitalities.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03

turs: few can give. a. Mr.. Long
streth does. to the city-sick soul an
actual sense OF entering with the
wilderness dwslier into the very king
dom OF his Joy.
Received OF the publishers.
sTAs MAILING Of . Saint" BY w.
Somerset Maugham, author OF THE
Moon and Sixpence." etc. Illustrat-
ed by Gilbert James. Boston. Mass:
The st. Botolph Society, So Beacon
street.
This In a most interesting romance
OF medieval Italy. showing that the
pathway to sainthood in those early
days was at times 10 tortuous and un-
certain that readers wonder how the
end wns reached. Certainly, the end
In this story will prove unexpected TO
the reader who starts at the opening
pages and continues uninterruptedly
to the end.
The time was the year 1883. before
Columbus had started upon his
memorable journey in search Of a new
world The saint In embryo was
Filippo Brandoiini, a gentleman OF an
Italian province temporarily excluded
I from his home estates by political
troubles. and then entering upon a
visit with friends In another province
For awhile his sojourn WAS unevent-
ful. Then came affairs with the fair
sex, ending with one that aroused his
deepest love. and also led him into
!
nckle and finally Tilted him rudely
He suffered intensely for awhile.
] Then came exciting political
troubles. The province ne was
visiting was ruled over by heartless
and extrsvagant despot who crushed
his subjects with merciless taxation
fflippo's friends engaged in a revo-
lutionary movement and ne Joined
with them. They killed the ruler. bu,
before the people could he aroused to
their support relief came and the
revolutionists were overwhelmed and
those who could not escape were
ncndishly punished. The cruel over
sight WAS restored. under the late
rulers widow.
After great difficulties and dangers
Filipro escaped. meanwhile meetins
with his lady love. who beguiled hin
into reconciliation and renewed pas
sion. For his love Of her was intense
lie took her with him TO his home
city and they were married. Bu
again she proved faithless. yielding e
the love she still felt for her carl,
paramour The latter was killed b,
Filippo in the arms OF his mistress
The woman was slain by her father
Overwhelmed with grief. Filipp'
placed his estates in the hands OF hi
steward and started upon an aimles
Journey. He met good monk. VIII,
pointed out 10 him what h.
deemed tho only solace-refuge in
monastery. Filippo acted upon thi
advice. and this was the making q
a saint" for In the monastery an,
faithful. devoted service to the caus
~ tho cross he ended his days. An,
so enda this very interesting story.
Received q the publishers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-03
Cold COmmOn-SenSe
Concerning
RefrigeratOrs

in each make. They may vary
somewhat in styles, in prices,
even in value for the prices, but
every one Of them is a refriger-
ator to be depended on to keep
your food pure and sweet, and
to serve you for period OF
fifteen to eighteen years
which is the average life Of the
insulation Of a refrigerator.
BY the by, are you, Mrs.
Housewife, "fhriffilY' using a
refrigerator that you knoU or
suspect to be oUer Is to I8 years
of age?
And does your butter soften
in 1t, and unpleasant odors COL
Iect, and the ice uonsfe alcuy7
There's probably a connec-
tion between the two facts, and
your best economy is a new re-
frigerator, chosen from the
matchless Wanamaker collec-
tion, which comprises:
The Seeger Siphon, splendid re-
frigerator, much in use in dining
and refrigerator cars. It's series Of
air conductors, each shaped like an
inverted V, create an intensified and
rapid rising and falling Of the air.
which results in the maximum cir
culation to the cubic inch.
Perhaps the prettiest thing in re-
frigerators ever seen is the stately
All-White Porcelain Seeger, with its
lavish outside trim Of bright nickel
| Rlittering against the white. Out
side and inside, it is Of pure white
porcelain, even to the lining Of the
ice chamber, which is a very rare
feature
In al-vhite porcelain, Seeger siphons
60 from size 37x31 x45 inches, 75-pound
ice capacity, price, 1888, 20 20 K 20 s5H
inches, l76 pounds. 1870. In oak cases from
33I2o1I1 inches, 5o-pound capacity, $3.50,
70 66x2sx7sH inches, $40 pounds, s425-
The White Mountain, Wwsa-
maker Special Model, Is the best
medium-priced refrigerator we
know. Such is the demand for this
popular refrigerator that we bring
it in by the carload.
Sizes 20 from 25x1Sx50 inehss. So
pounds capacity, S2s, 70 41x24x56 inches,
200 pound capacity, Ss2.
Eddy Refrigerdtors have been sold
ever since 1847, and are an institu-
tion that many a family "swears
by" for their many excellent fea-
lures. They are lined with heavy
non-rustable zinc.
Sizes go from 35 1871 43k inches, 90
pound ice capacity, S3s.25, 70 66k 10 x
| 77x inches, capacity, s75 pounds, price.
$3.50.
The "AtheTmos." better known "a
the Gurney All-Steel White Refrig-
orator, is one whose exterior will
never deteriorate from weather con-
ditions, but will last as long as the
inside. Both within and without, il
is of baked-on white enamel.
Sizes from 27hr7Ax42 inches, lt
pounds, $50, to ssAx21Ax4 inches. f5C
pounds, s75.
Of course, you can have q snow
white enameled case in any make OF
refrigerator we have.