davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
fUnissd Press. via AN America Cables

PARIS, diciembre 17.-Los debates
de aver on la Camara de Diputados re-
vistieron una importancia excepcio-
nal. Los sresultados de los mismos han
pucsto de manifesto la fortaleza "
srraigo del Ministerio que preside Ell
ilustre politico M. Poincare. A pesar
de los en6rgicos discursos prcnuncia-
dos por los sefOres Tardieu y Herriot
contra 81 gobierno en- pleno, la CANA
IA acord6 dar un voto de confanza a
M. Poincare, para que continue su po=
litica relativa a las indemnizaciones.
ri Parlamento no hizo case la in
vitaci6n de M. Tardieu para derrivar
al gObiernO.
Tard(eu combati6 energicamente a
"a. Poincars por Ell fracaso de la con-
ferencia de Londres y por la politica
que ha llevado a cabo con motive de
las reparaciones M Poincare no ha sa-
bido Ilevar con exito los asuntos de
gobierno nj ha sido 10 bastante energi=
co para conseguir que Sc respeten los
derechos de Francia, dijo M. Tardieu.
DE TooDOS MOODS GREECE LA OPo
6ICIoN CONTRA :. Ell GoBIERNO
EN- Ell PARLA1TENTO
Los peri6dicos comentan la session
de aver en- la Camara de Diputados
" estan contestes en- afirmar que las
posibilidades de nm cambio de gobicr-
no no Sc han alejado. pues los dias pro
,ximos ne quedan libres de difculta-
des. Lie Matin'' pone de relieve un
hecho sintomatico de Ia session de aver.
III es que Ia oposici6n contra el Jefe
del gobierno esta creciendo en- el Par
lsmento 10 que hace Greer q. la vida
Hel gobicrno de M. Poincar6 resulta Ian
guida acaso muy breve. Por de prom
to. dice ''Le Matin'' ell partido de
bposici6n que acaudilla Tardieu. Sc ha
tanado la confianza de numerosos Di-
putados del lado opuesto los cualcs pa
fecen POGO dispuestos a seguir prestan=
10 su ayuda al gobierno.
IA VICTORIA DEL GOBIERNo NO
Es MAS QUE Ell PRoLoGo DE
UNA FORMIDABLE CAIDA, DICEN
vARIOs PERIoD1Cos
varios diarics imparciales dicen que
a victoria alcanzada aver por Ell go
pierno en- la Camara no es mas que un
plaKo de respiro dado al Ministcrio
para la caida que Sc acerca rapidamer
ts. Dicen que el cambio de gobierno
ss ha evitado por Ell momento, pero
Asregan que la crisis politica no tar.
lara en- producirse.
stephane Lauzane, comentando la 81.
tuaci6n del gobierno estima que M
Pcincar6 debe estar convencido de qu
no es 81 hombrc para sortear con exit,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
LLOYD GEORGE Y OTROs u
MINIsTROS A ESPANA

LoNDREs, diciembre 17.-Lloya
George v otros ex Ministries marchafsilI
Ell microbes pr6ximo Espafa, siguiepl
do luego para Algeciras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
la Canlara de DiputadOs franCeSa, a
peSar de los esfue7OS de Iardieu
y HerfiOt para derrumbar al minis
teriO POinCar8, do 81 COnfianza
al Jefe del GObiernO

las inqrfietudes vivisimas de estos dias.
Confemos en- que M. Poincar6 Sc reti=
rara entregu6monos ahora csa ale
gria, concluye manifestando el insigne
periodista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-18
Ell PRESIDENTE DE POLONIA
FUE ASESINADO AVER

PARIS, diciembre 17.-Despachos de
varsovia aseguran que Ell presidente
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

The Tulsa World has 40 per cent more circula-
ton than any other newspaper in this territory
and leads in all classes of advertising by wide
margin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

The great majority the people this community THE WORLD the
guide their purchasing They rely THE WORLD for all the the
we'll the world They have found by the experience
that THE WORLD always has by far the advertisements
and them clean and reliable The merchants in WORLD
appeals thousands whereas his windows appeal paesb THE
WORLD daily almost every home Tulsa territory
read with feeling absolute confidence integrity
asits
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
LEFT IN TIE l.CRCH

One of the ironies Of the shopmen's
strike which ha> beer settled aatls-
factorily 70 lhc strikers o.: .ractica!l-
half Of tie railroads, is disclosed IL
the Hickory sitt'a,ioH. The local shops
did not come uldcr the action OF the
labor board in cutting wages, although
it is a fair us sumption that wages
here would have been reducc9 pro
pol,iolatcly later on, and the 30 lccai
men walked out when the Spencer
union sent orders.
We heard J. Nj. Elis, general chalr-
man. say at the conference here thai
the local shopmcn could not return
TO work unless settlement was reacf-
ed He must have told them "hai he
told us---that there was no honorable
way for them TO return to work. with
some knowledge OF the situat'oh oh. we
naturally wanted to know why they
could not return with his sanction,
awaiting a later date to adjUst any
differences with the powerful Spencer
organization.
The Spencer shopmen, who were
affected by the wage cut. lost their
strike, and have returned to work.
They settled under what will become
known as the Baltimore plan. Tncy
took q cut.
Hickory shopmcn were loyal 70
Spencer Hickory shopmen were lett
outside when the Spencer snopmeH
went inside with a great'deas OF 10Y
in their hearts.
Good men took positions i1cie when
the railroad company falied IN IT."
efforts to induce the Hickory shop
men to return to their JOBS. Sven
Of the former employees have chance
at their old jobs. The others, VINO
stood by Spencer strikers with much
TO lose and little to gain, have been
left to hold the bag.
They are q fine lot Of men and
during the whole contest acquitted
themselves like gentlemen.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
BOIL WEEEIi. MACHINE
Publication Says Inventor is Maxim.
Machine to Xii! Pest by Wholesale


Machine to Xii! Pest b. Wholesale
stroying the boil weevil by suction IS
described in Popular. Mechanics. The
ever-increasing damage and loss caus'
ed by the wecvil has stimulated IN
ventors. To be successful, a machine
must not only collect a.i destroy the
live weevils, but mast also gather ana
destroy the flower buds and young cot
ton bolls in which the eggs and gra5s
exist Says the writer:
"One of the most ambitious at
tempts along strictly mechanical
lines, is a suction machine that has
shown excellent results in it's pre-
lin1inary trials. A large exhaust ian
is mounted on light but substan-
tial wheeled frame, and tubes lead
from the suction side Of the fan to
flexible tubes which terminate near
the ground. Springwire aeitators 1rd
adjustable gathering arms are mount
ed on the frame in front Of the sue
lion tubes, and as the machine is
hauled through the cotton field by a
team, the weevils and infected buds
and plants are drawn into the exhaust
fan. As they pass, through the fan,
they are dashe against BATTLE plates
md destroyed. After they have. gone
through the fan they pass into dust
collector and SEPARATOR in which all
he heavier particles are sifted out
and dropped on the ground, while the
air escapes at the top Of the collector.
"It is estimated that one machen
.an cover twenty acres of cotton per
lay, and that five trea tments, given
1T intervals Of ten days, should en-
tirely rid the field of all ,weevils and
destroy the eggs and grubs in the in
fected bolls."
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
WHAT is THE CAUSE

The News and Observer in receh.
issue discussed some of the causes OF
race suicide, noting the fact that an
associate professor Of Harvard Will De
forced to vacate leased house be-
cause of clause in his contract par
ring children. There are very re"
landlords Of that kind in North caro-
lima. we take it, but in time tha1
cannot be said unless there is ire
mendous public sentiment against
such people. =, -,
In North Carolina, we are tod. the
birth rate is high and this tact II
nointed to with satisfaction.
But it is not high enough IN
hundreds of families able financially
TO support and rear children. some
wrong to bring children into the
world, when under normal conditions
people act as if they beSleved u
the reverse is the case. The Landlords
are not all to blame.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
LAW AND THE OFFENDER

ONO State journal.
Fourscore and three years of age,
almost helpless. moved
about in wheel chair from which he
could not arise alone a prisoner was
delivered at the Ohio penitcntiary a
few days ago. He had been convicted
of obtaining money by fraud. His
great aoe and his helpIessness were
argued before the court as warrant
for clemency, argued eloquently, but
without results. At an age when the
peace and quiet OF home might ap-
peal, when contemplation of the end,
not far in the future, might fill his
mind, he became, fe!on a part OF
the army of prisoners packed into
the penitentiary.
From the city that sent the ole
man there came to the prison a yea,
ago a youth to await execution. Hs
| had a part in a payroll robbery il
which much wealth was stolen ane
two men were killed. His youth was
! panted fer the appellate court fo1
the supreme court and argued to tl1t
attention Of the governor, but th<
plea failed. The jury said he wa
guilty. of murder and must die. N
justification for arrest OF judgmen
was provided ana lie paid the pen
atty, paid with his life for his par
in the crime.
! Foolish old men who think gra,
hairs and rhy steal infil'n'ijv NAV fills
| .lemency for them when thew triflt
| with the law may read what hap
cd and learn wisdom. Unthinkine
,oys who carry guns, steal cars
stage payroll -robberies and commit
murder will not be able to win elem
ancy on the ground of youth.
1t is p;tiful to think Of youth dyins
n the electric chair, but the rub!f
will nflict that penalty when cruc
murder is done that loasers may haE'
money without labor. It is patEeti'
to think Of the man Of fourscore be
'rg q fe'o, in prison. probably to die
thera. But property rights must b.
respected. Tie law means whats
lSaVS.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
PAT SPARkED BUT
NEVER TOOK FIRE
Heaveior, Miss, Correspondence New
York World

Eeaveior, Miss, Correspondence Ne"
York World,
"Uncle" Pat McLaughlin, 1Ol years
and six months old, Confederate vet
eran and inmate Of the Jefferson Davis
Soldiers home, has never married and
says he never will.
However, he says, he did kinda
park" with a lady for about five years.
The lady friend never spoke of mat
rimony and he was afraid to approach
the subject himself, so he let the court
ship drop.
He told friend of his the other
day that one reason that he lived to be
so old was because he had never mar
ried.
Most Of his life, Uncle Pat worked
about as a laboyer, but twenty years
nc spent on farm and kept "batch''
n house. all by his lonesome and
let the rest Of the world go by.
Pat was born in Castle Island, Ire
land in 1921. Ee came to this coun-
try when he was eight years old, with
five brothers and sisters. They came
rom London to San Francisco. "Uncle
Pat remained in the Golden Gate city
For two years and moved to New Or
leans when ten years old, did public
work around New Orleans until the
Civil War broke out and at forty en-
listed as Confederate soldier.
He says his services in the Civil
War consisted in making bridges,
trestles and ferries.
Though "Uncle' Pat has used red
whiskey all his life. he does not be-
.ieve in the open saloon. He says
most Of the troubles and fights used
20 start in the saloons. But he does
not believe in prohibition. He thinks
grocery stores should be allowed to
sell whiskey by the quart, like they
did before the Civil War, and then a
fellow would buy a quart for 5 cents
and go home and drink it. Pat says
he bought many a good quart Of
whiskey for five cents. The old Irish
man loves to chew tobacco and smoke
his pipe. He says he has been using
tobacco since he was twelve years
old.
When asked about bobbed hair and
short skirts, he shook his head, said
he did not like that style.
"Why, Uncle Pat?' asked the re-
porter.
"Just because the dresses are too
short, that's why" he said.
Recently this old veteran called on
President Harding He was received
at the white house and was treated
very cordially.
Mr.. Harding, in greeting Pat, said:
Il am delighted to meet you, Pat.
never had the pleasure of shaking
hands with a man 1O1 years old be-
fore. suppose you attribute your
good health and long life to taking
good care of yourself and never
drinking liquor"
mo, no, that's what | am mad
about now," "Uncle" Pat. "Our gov
ernment took our good liquor from u.s."
AS President Harding looked down
on Uncle" Pat he seemed to sym-
pathize with him. The 1rishman and
the president had pleasant parting.
Live out in the fresh air and don't
fret,' is "Uncle" Pats motto for a
ong and happy life. He is much more
active than many of the other old vet
'rans twenty years his junior. He does
lot have to use a walking cane or eve
glasses, and he can run a foot race of
-OO yards without fatigue.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
Experiments with lettuce and celery

Exueriments with lettuce and celery
in the mountains have proved sue.
cessful. and Walter j. Shuford OF
Hickory is naturally clated. he mas
been urging the cultivation OF these
,Iants for years and last spring
sent supply to farmers near Blow
;np Rock. There is every reason W
bcno that Caldwell and Watauga
counties will become great producers
of lettuce and celery tor the markets
,f This state at a season OF the year
when these vegetables are scarce
There would be money in them.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

The two St. Lot baseball Clubs
made gallant fights for leadership,
but both have fallen\by the waysidc,
and the Yankees and Giants will bat
tie for the worlds championship in
all probability. Many fans wanted TO
see the Browns and Cardinals win.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
FOILED'

Newsboy (on railroad car, to gentle
man occupant Buy Edgar Guests
latest work sir -
Gentleman mo! l am Edgar Guest
himself"
Newsboy-'Well, buy Man IN
Lower Ten. You amt Mary Roberts
Reinhardt are you ?'--W ritter $
Monthly
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

i Blowing Rock is closing the oes'
season in it's history, according 70
all reports. Green Park and Mayv'e"
are preparing to increase they Ia
cilities and scores Of new cottages
w;,, he erected before next summer.
This is the prettiest mountain sect'on
in the country.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

The Southern Railway has signed
an agreement with the trainmen ana
conductors extending until January J.
1924. present wages and working con-
ditions. An agreement with the engi-
neers and firemen will be next in
order.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

Governor Morrison opened the
Democratic campaign in Charlotte
the other night. Tarl parry has made
a good record, { of tlLs road work is
the most outsta - feature OF the
administration. ~, Carolina road
building ,is the ta. bf the nation.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

Christians of Asia Minor on every
hand ask. say to Associated Press
Wont America come
ana help U.s." The answer y; easy.
America will do nothing - prevent
murder and arson, but these who es-
cape may count on food and clothing
this winter.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

Henry Ford's automobile llan-a:
which have been closed down week:
resumed ooerations last night ana
100 GOO persons will go back on the
payroll. That helps.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

New Brunsw1si. has the greatest
r,urder sensatici Of the ga. rhc"gh
in national interas.. it will not clua'
lie TAYLOR murder in the Hollywood
motion picture colony The Staying OF
- minister and ms choir leader Is
calculated to stir emotions.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

If we expect to prevent crime IN
the United States, we must tcac!
respect for the home, the schoo!, 'h'
church and the law. We must :"eir
at the cradle.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22
SMYRES INSTITUTIONAL.
CA ARlTARl - WORK

The second celebration Of my work
will7ce.nmence on Monday, September
Is anc continue through the 3eth The
instit, tional sermon with be preached
by Re :. c. 0. Crowell on Monday night
at F, .endship church. There will be
fun and pleasure the entire week,
night and day. See the program posted
at st .eral places.
J. F. SMYRE, Pres.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

Congress has adjourned ani con
gressmen are back home again t2iline
the home folks why they shorid d
reelected.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

When candidate can't tEir1 Of
anything to say in reply 20 what his
hated rival says about h;:sl, he re-
marks in his virtuous way that he
Will conduct dignified campaign and
enter into no personal controversies.
Ohio State Journal.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

7ue Associated Presses is exclusive
" entitled to the use Of republica-
ton Of all rows. credited to it or
not credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

George Pattullo has tried his han1
at ku klux story and pulled gooo
one in the Saturday Evening Post.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

Hickory is rapidly becoming large
retail and wholesale center. but more
factory payro!ls are also needed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

After giving some Of the current
"Greek dancing" the once over, we
wonder what the deuce the ancient
Greeks would think Of it--Don Mar
quis in the New York Tribune.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

One resui, Of the coal strike i
$3.50 coal in Hickory.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

This is the season for passin" the
buck.
Hickory daily record., 1922-09-22

Entered Is second-class matter
September II, 1915, at tho postoffice
at Hickory. N. c.. under the act OF
Marrh 8. 1879. ..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
silk Specials

Exceptional values in high grade Silks for Fall Opening Week. 40-ineh Crepe de. Chine for sor blouse sr dress, all shades, lioht and dark, value $2.O0- Y;rd wide Tricodettes. drop stitch and plain, for blouse or scarf iight and dark shades, value S2l00-Speeial price. =. $1.4s Yard wide Satin EtoiIe, all shades, for dress or skirt, value $3.o0- Special price. ... $2.4s se-ineh Canton Crepe in black, tan, gray, brown, jade, henna and navy, value $S.0o-SpeciaI price ...............a........ $2.4s 40-ineh Satin Crepe in black, gray, Copenhagen, navy and brown, value $3.5o-SpeciaI Price '........ .....,............ %2.9S f0.inei, Chiffon Velvet, in black, for dress or suit, value e6.00-SpeeiAi price ...... $3.se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Leather Goods

Wonnsn's Hand Bags, newest fall styles, in silk, leather, velvet and Duvetyn, in four special groups;
 At s1.2s-vaIue s1.5o to $1.75
 At S1.ss-vaIue $2.5o to $500 At S2.ss-vaIue up to $500
 At $3.9s-value up to $500 Travelling Bags, black only, made of imitation leather, with lock, cloth lining-SpeciaI price sso Women's Black Enamel Over night Cases, sizes f6, 1B, p or 22-ineh, cretonne lining, value to $3.50-Special price. $2.S5 Travelling Bags, black or brown, genuine cowhide, sizes 16 or 1s- inch, leather lining, value $9.oo Special price ............. $6.98
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Domestic Department Extraordinary Specials

Blesol1ed and Brown Absorb ent Tcweling, value 19c a yard Special price ............. 1273c Kitchen and Lavatory Towels Special price ................ 5e Dish Towels, hemmed and taped, value fec-SpeciaI price. 123kc 5Ieached Turkish Towels, aoed size, value 39c-Speciai price. 25c Jacquard Turkish Towels, blue and pink striped effects-SpeciaI Prlce ..'.........-- 25c Extra large size Jacquard Tur- kisn Towels, pink and blue bor- ders, value S1.o0-Speciai price 69c 64-incs1 Satin Table Damssk, pink and blue coIored borders, value $1.o0-Special price .... 79o 6s-inch half bIeached Table Damask, AiI-Einen, value S225 Special price ........... $f.65 72-inch heavy weight 6leaehed Table Dan1ask, pure Irish Linen, value $4Oo-Special price. $2.e5 1s-ineh Napkins, strictly All Linen-Speciai price dozen. $4.95 22x24 Dinner Napkins, pure Linen, value $12.50 = Special price dozen ............... $7.95 Real Madeira Napkins, neatly embroidered = Special price 3 haif dozen $2.9e Real Madeira Luncheon Sets - f2. pieces, neatly boxed, value $le0o-Speeiai price set... s5.s5 36-ineh Brown Shsetins-spe- eiai price a yard .............. 1ec 36- inch Ideal Ladies' Cloth, for
 underwear, value 29c-Speeial
 Pillow Cases, regular size, value 49e-Special price .......... 35c Size S1xe0 "Cehaset" Sheets. second quality of "Pequots," Special price ............... $1.39 Double Bed Size Sheet Bian- kets-Special price ...... $1.00 Size 72xeo Cotton Blankets, fieecy and warm Special PrIee .-'.,,'''''.'-s'. .'.<.. $2.45 AlI-WooI Plaid Blankets, arue size, assorted colors = Special / prlee ''..'.'. '....'i........... %.B Cotton filled connfcrtahies, neat designs, self borders = Special
 prIcs ,........'...-... $3.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Main Floor Specials

1ec Kclrineer, Wilsnap and De-
 long Snap Fasteners, a dozen 39c KIeinert's Sanitary Belts. 2 50c Imported Scissors and
 Shears, al! sizes-Special price 2 Soc Naiad Waist Linings. .... 3 Tindeeo Metal Boxes, some new patterns, in various sizes =
 prices ..,......ss..... SC to 0
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Boys Clothing

esys kAieksftsetss TsetserS, dark mixtures, e3zss ts 1e. vljus 126o-speeIJ price,. s1.se Bsys' Navy espse MJday Suite, HlfAs 3 te 3, vAiJe to!oo-SpesiAi pfles ,''.,'..'.......... es.s5 Beya' 3uA;st Nerfslk suiss, dark tnixtureh, sixHt s 10 8, value eaco--eeesihl fries... e6eo eeys' Corduroy suits, with i've pairs ef Treusers, sizes 8 10 1e, value si2.oo--epseihl pries... se.0o seyS NorseIk euits, "Penres" make, dark mixtures, sizes g to fe, value 416.5o-Speeial price $1s.5e seys' Rsynstsrs, best quality
 Rubber Goats, sizes { fo f6, value ss.5o-Spesial priee-.. s5.5o Boys Winter overesats, sizes
 3 to 8, in hsyy, brown, gray and
 tan, value T.oo-Speeial price S5.5e Boys and Girls heavy weight
 Siip-pn Sweaters, value ss0o-
 Special price ............... Se.s5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Wash Goods

ceIered Outing Flannel - slse White Flannel, vsIJe 17e-spe- Apron Ginshanns, standard count and weight, all the staple eheeks-SPeeial price ...... 12s1e 3e-ineh "Windsor" peresIes, choice selection of new Fall
 styIes-Speeiai price ...... 14e 35-inrh Fruit of the Loem7
 shseting, newest styles, regular
 value 3se-Speeial price ...... 2se
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Drapery Materials

36-ineh Curtain Serim, in white, cream and eeru, with open-work borders, value 17c ysrd-Speeial price. t2t 5e-ineh Maruuisette, in white cream and erru, with neat epsn borderss value 2ee yard
 Special price ......-...... z 3e-Ineh Dotted and Figured Marquisette, in . number of pretty designs, value 4ee- Special price ............. , cretonpes, in q good assort- r,nent oF patterns and eolorirss, value 25e a .ysrd-speeial pTiee .....s....s....... !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
WkAfhEk CHANGES CAUSE SICK.
 NEEE

Extreme changes of weather during fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick rslief from throat, chest and bronchial tFeuble, coughs, colds and croup use Eoiey'e H0ney and Tar Contains no opi- ates-Ingredients printed on the wrapoer Largest selling cough medicine in the world. ''Foley's Honey and Tar is the nest pleasant and efficient remedy for couEAs and colds that ever saw" writes william Jones, Fl Dara, Illinois. Lee < osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Smells Llbs onsbn.

The kulim q the PAn1ppineA and Malay Peninsula gives forth . strong aroma 0f enians. says the American FSselstry Magazine, while tho pao d'Hlhe of BfAkll is ttspsglS known aA gaFIic weed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
Wemsn's Wen

WomeH's oytiaa Flannel Blssm- CTS, eeicFed stripes, value 5ee- rs :ssssffsEFEFFEFsffs fse WsnsH's Black ssttssH Bissn. CTS, excellent quality, for gym. nasiuH aEsr value s1.so, pt... siss WsRsn's Outing FIsaHsi Gowns, pink and hlus stEiess, eolIsrless, value sl0ct st ::.:::..s::,.sii Ns wsasais eutias EIasasi EsSRs, extrs large sizes, sxssileak aual. fly Flannel, eallaFIssF aF tusa= ever eoiis5 value s26s, Et,., H4s Wsnss,s eutias Fia=asj Pets.
 eoats1 esiessd stsiFss, a....:s.. Rs We=sAfs 0Qsias Flsaasi Fe.s;.
 essts, esisFed striess sad pisiz wAits, yaips sse, st ......:.... 75s Ws=szis sattrss Fstl;sssts, uits pisateS foUesss asa Einss
 Rt tsps, Ptaip retess aAs two.
 toHs effsSts, value St2o, sts..s S9s