davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-12
TOLD TO WORK OUT
g. POLICY AS TO RADIO;
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Y
great eastern possessions. with ex-
tensions to China and Japan. >
1t was Investigated and will BE-
recommended that the United States
should have facilities for manufac-
turing cables and that the bureau Of
standards should investigate q SUBJ
stitute for gutta percha. The Alas
kan cable. It IL explained, Is q new
stunt with rubber insulation instead
Of gutta percha- y ~ Z
Consolidation Of the government.
leased WIRES 1t was practically ada
mitted by the committee, should
come under jurisdiction of the Post
once Department. The Post Omc&
Department claims that by getting
such control at least $250.000 can be
saved annually. Postal officials think
also that they can probably get 4
consolidation of the government tel.
ephone system In the District Of Co.
lumbia through extension Of the au-
tOmatic with q switchboard in, tha
Post oMcs- -pepArtmeht- -huildinE.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
THE YANKEES OFULSTER

Ulster Plantation Part of Plantation Scheme in
which jamestown, Plymouth and Salem Figured.
Greatest Land.Grabbing Act in Hstory-The Unof-
fetal English Army in Ireland Reconciliation Be.
tween Craig and Colns-Sir Edward Carson, the
Leader of Lost Cause.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Edward Carson, in a speech a rev
weeks before the war gave voice 10
the steeled determination OF the VI
sterites: "Give us a clear cut for
Ulster, or come and fight u.s.! SIX years
later on listers national holiday. July
l2, 1920, Carson repeated in Belfast
this same sentiment: '"The real oattie-
field of Ireland in relation to repuo-
lie will be Ulster. Never Will we enter
into negotiations with the Sim rem
until of their own volition they nave
brought to the scaffold the men VINO
are giving our country throughout
the world the reputation of living in
q land Of criminals and assassfns:
What has happened? Perhaps We shall
never know the whole story. But one
thing seems certain: Sir Edward
Carson has lost his cause and is rad
ing from the scene. The very men VINO
rallied around him in the old days OF
bitterness are now negotiating In
Dublin as the equals with the hated
Slim Feiners.
Nothing should, be said in these days
of reconciliation which might, In the
slightest way, arouse these old an
tagonisms. Reconciliation In Ireland
not q negligible quantity In world
Affairs. It viii have influence far be-
yond the shores Of the Emerald Isle.
wherever Catholics and Protestants
live side by side. 1t will bring surcease
to many who, on account OF diner-
ences in faith, have hesitated to face
the. problem of ireland hand in hand.
1t will be the real inception of new
national life for ireland and the
cause OF happiness to Irishmen in
every quarter OF the globe.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

The appointment Of woman judges
for the trial of. woman offenders 10
being urged by the Social sSerytoo
|Qpunc1ltoksCAuad 5sz51 81.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Regardless Of ones position in the
Irish question, the more we know of
the Ulster lesend-for legend political
and legend religious 1t undoubtedly
.wassie more credit We must give
:sSs esnns 'sseEts -ef Ireland PxQtr
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BY BEN lIckELWAY.

IN HE United States is trying to
find the best way out of a diff
fcult situation through the
hearings now in prnRreSS he =
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN,

Z YARNED Of the drift Of SEN
NM timental and political tides
w against her, France is
Evening star., 1922-02-12

TIME following Is brief sum-
mary of the most impor-
tant news of the world for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
BIG POWERS HAVE
HUGE AIR FORCES
Secret Armament Surveys
Show Japan and England
Far Ahead of u. S

CHICAGO. Aug. i.-startling
revelations OF the air armaments OF
the powerful nations OF the world
were made today by Gen. William
Mitchell, assistant chief Of the air
service In talk before business
men today.
General Mitchell. who recently re-
turned from a secret survey OF the
air armament conditions OF the Eu-
ropean nations and japan, presented
the following among some OF the
facts:
Japan has airplanes that can fly
from Toxic to san Francisco in 2G
hours, and TO Chicago in another
IL hours
Germany Is establishing an air
base in spain from which II Is
planned 10 send out transoceanlc
seaplanes which are equipped to
carry fighting airplanes hanging un-
dcrneoth
England has squadrons OF afr
planes that can fly TO New York
Philadelphia and Boston and return
without landing.
Any OF these plans can drop
enough phosgene gas TO wipe out an
entire city one bomb carried by any
OF these planes can level city
block or cause a battleshlp TO SINK
In 80 seconds, General Mitchell as
serted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
$3.50 Is CurfeU Hour
For WiHdOW Washers
URder Amended order

According to the rules NJ civic
etiquette. when should the win
dows of business houses be
washed?
This question came up a. city
urmmIeaou meeting Friday morn
ing Even when they arise ut the
undivided hour Of O'Clock of
before urd borin TO wieid 40 am-
bilious mop dt half past five 1880
I4 too early go cease their hbOrg
such waa the plant % Morris
cold and Harry Springer. window
waehcrs NY profession and for
whom j. q. sp.Iers WAS spokcs-
man Thcy couldn't wash enough
windhvs nor wash those windows
clean onough IN auch a short space
Of time. Thoy prayed Tor the
privilege OF staying on the Job un-
tl 40 o'clpck-9 o'clock AZ tho
earliest.
But buckets Of water disposed
about The sidewalk aa q snare for
tho u1w3ry ana long -haudlod
mops brnndiahod about To tho
GRIEF of tho Dbscut minded Is not
conducive 10 tho peace OF mind Of
the public, Harry kisk8ddon. FIRE
Uud police commissioner. believes
lie further stated that the said
public is enterprislng enough 90 be
out among them by or 10 O'Clock
ana gave $3.50 as tho time limit
Tho other commissioners agreed.
and now $3.50 IA the curfew hour
for window washers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
TULSANS ARE READING
Public Library Circulation Reached
Its Highest Peak In july When
i,05B hooks We're Given Out.

Circulation of the stock OF the
Tulsa public library reached the
highest peak I'm the llbary history
during the month Of July rs II .0j9
volumes representing more than hnlf
of tho stock were In tho hands of
Tulgans. according to tho month
report presented to the library
hoard nt It's regular meeting In tho
building Thursday night by Miss
Alma Reid McGlenn, librarian.
a total gnin ia the circulation of
3,isG over July Of last year was
registered. This months record cli-
makes the record of the fiscal year,
every month IN which has witnessed
the breaking OF the circulation rec.
ord OF the corresponding record the
year previous.
New books placed on the shelves
were all gifts Of the Kiwanis club
ana its book drive and numbered
747. There were ?77 now borrowers.
on the routine sdo. As boods were
repaired, 3i7 postcards announcing
overdue books and 81 reserve cards
sent out.
Miss Myra - Grosch. I'm charge OF
the children's department OF the
library, has loft for vacation at
tho family summer home at Mount
Grotna, Pa. Miss Aimee NJ. Peters,
catologor viii return shortly from a
vacation in Washington, n. C.
A refreshment tray 10 be clamped
to the side of an automobile has
been patented by Nebraska in
Ventor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
ACCEPT HONNOLD BID
5000. 900 Issue of Sewer BIDS Is Sold
10 Oklahoma city Buyer for
$4,000 Premium and Interest.

The second bid OF c. Edgar Hon.
mold OF oklahoma city for the $780,
600 issue of 2b-yoar ia per cent
sewer bonds was received and ac-
cepted by the city commission at Its
Friday morning meeting. Delivery of
the bonds is to bs made nj the First
National bank In Oklahoma City.
Honnold's first bid was sl0,700.
Refusal OF the commission to accept
my of tho bids (Honnold's was
high, was followed by new bid of
$4,000 above par and accrued In
terest by Honnold.
Data regarding the regular ex-
animation of boilers in the city as u
safety first measure In TO he gathered
for and presented to the city COM
mission by Fred Voorhis. chairman
OF the stationary engineering exam
Ing board. Voorhis presented to the
commission the urgent need of such
examination, pointing out tho fact
that accidents could be prevented II
IL were made regularly. At the re-
quest OF the commission he Will
make n further study of tho meth
DDS, cost. etc. OF such inspection
and present later report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Snake, a Farm Pet
Killed When Found
StOdliOWing q Pig

Spu.Iu o.. Th@ world
SMITH CENTER, Kan, Aug. 4.
4 DurOc SOW on the Ira Dunavan
farm near here gave birth to lit
ter OF eight pigs this morning and
when tho owner went back
hour later he found one OF the piBs
being squeezed TO death In the
coils OF bull snake that had long
been allowed the run OF the prem
iscs MS a pet 10 years. The pig
was rescued, the snake Killed and
inside Il was found two other pigs
Of the litter.
Dunavan says that bull
snakes are great eXterminators or
rats and mice and he does not mo-
lest them unless they begin swai-
lowing young pigs and chickens
The one he killed was six feet
long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
APPROVE F0RD'S
OFFER FOR PLANT
Senate Committee Recon-
mends Acceptance OF
Manufacturers Bid
START HUGE WAR
II Ford Gets Muscle Shoals
Plant He Will Open Fire
on Aluminium Company

WASHINGTON, Aug 4.--licrlld-
ing n gigantic trade war bc'Eevu
Henry Ford and the industrial trusts
OF America seven members NJ ihr
senate agricultural committee today
recommended absolute acceptance
by the senate Of bis Offer for dovel-
opment of the governments taDO,-
600 900 nitrate and water power
project ut Muscle shoals, Ala. Tho
report was the second Fuhmlitcd by
members of the committee. one have
ing urged government ownership
HlntIng frequently that Ford
would launch n trade war if he OBJ
tanned lease Of the governments
great water power project the re-
port at ono place openly linked him
IN bnttle for industrial ellmina-
ton with the Aluminium company of
America. II expressly declared
Ford would compete In the man
ufacture Of electrlc-furnace products
with such concerns ua tho Aluminium
company of America"
The report declared Ford's de-
velopment OF the project might
bring a means 20 avoid future par
alysls OF American industry through
breakdown ia the fuel ana trans.
portatlon systems. II specifically
declared such great hydro-olectrlc
power such as Ia found at Muscle
Shoals is the only certain and per-
manent relief In the future from
the present paralysis OF American
Industry.
The report, written by Senator
Edwin Il. Ladd, republican Of North
Dakota, was signed by Lndd, Senator
Capper. republican OF Kansas and
chairman OF the senate agriculture
"bloc" and five democrats, Senators
Smith OF South Caroline, Ransdall
OF Louisiana. Harrison OF Mlsals-
sippi. Hcfin OF Alabama and Cara
way OF Arkansas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Pioneer CdttIemdn in
Washington Passes on
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 The World
BARTLBSVlLLE, Aug. 4.--D, II,
Wallace, 70 years OLD. died az his
home In this city Wednesday night
o. paralysis. Wallace was ono OF the
pioneer cattle and oil men OF south
ern Kansas and northeastern okla
homa. Wallace came 10 BartlesvillO
from Kansas with the first oil boom.
He was the first county commission
er OF Washington county and II was
while serving In that capacity that
he suffered injuries in a runaway
accident that caused permanent
paralysis which held him in a wheel
chair Iuring the past 10 years,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Fake Seed Pcddlers Out.

Special to The world.
MONETT, Mo., Aug. 4.--Farmers
OF this territory have boon warned
10 beware OF seed wheat peddlers
rhe warning, received from the state
department. OF agriculture. says
travelling order takers" are scatter
ing propaganda before their arrival
The millers aud grain dealers also
have been asked TO join In the fight
m the seed-wheat gratters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
IS DEATH FIGHT
AGAINST UNIONS
Samuel Gompers Declares
Rail and Coal Chiefs
After a Killing

WAsHINGTON. Aug f.--RcJec.
tlon OF peace ovcrtures by rain oxecu-
tiyes and coal operators indicate
collusion of effort 10 give the death
thrust to organized labor, Samuel
Gompere. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor said today.
In a vitriollc attack he charged
the rail and coal heads are dcfying
the government ana by corruption,
brutality and unlawful methods" at
tempting TO break down the mornle
OF strikers
"Thcy assume they are greater
than the goovrnmcut' said Com
pera. 'Tf big business thinks It can
deny the night ~ the working class
10 protest against this condition, it is
mistaken. There were four million
working men In the army and they
were fighting for freedom and
against k1iEorlFm and they are not
likely 10 take for granted that they
have TO live under kalAerism or
iunkerlam in the United states.
American labor will not live under
these conditions
~ must be Increasingly apparent
10 the people OF this country that
under no conditions can coal bp
mined until the union miners have
gone back TO work and Il must also
be apparent that the rail strike will
end only when the shopmen's de-
mands are met.
Railroad managers and coal mine
operators In rejecting terms OF set
tlomcnt are manlfestiug moro than
ever their disregard for the work
ers. their disregard for justice and
for the welfare OF the people.
"The truth of the situation" de-
claed Gompers, rs that the specu-
latlng and money lending interests
are dominating the policies Of the
railroads and mines and making
their operation impossible"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Brooks Well Pleased
Win Tulsa Stock Sale

j. W. Brooks OF Blythedale, Mo-.
who with his son. held a sale OF
Duroc-Jersey hogs at the Tulsa
County fair on Thursday, has gone
home well satisfied with the Tulsa
sale. which averaged him $50 for the
60 head sold. Seventeen head OF
the Brooks herd were taken 10 the
Il. l.. Johnson farm near Skiatook.
John Daley OF Ponca City paid
ss25, top price, for RS Scissors
Belle No. 1,095,0lS, a yearling SOW.
j. a. Childers OF Broken Arrow.
known as "Chlef Chllders. attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Sues for Husband,s Death.

Special 20 The World
HENRYETTA, Aug. s.--Elsie
Frew, administrative OF the estate of
X. w Frew. has filed suit in the su.
perior court against the Star Goa
company in the sum OF t75.515 al.
leging in her petition that the de.
ceased, r. w Frew on March 22
1922, while engaged in loading Goa
cars for the defendant company, q
large rock fell upon him and &c
injured him that death resulted
three davs later
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
REAL PROGRESS
IN PEACE MOVES
Harding Tells Callers He
Is Far From Discour-
aged by Showing Made

WAsIIINGTON. Aug. FAR
from being discouraged over the tn.
dustrlal situation brought about by
the coal and rail strikes. President
Harding made II cleor 10 callers at
the White House this afternoon that
he considers real progress" has
been, made ia reconciling tho diff
ference IN the rail strike
Although the railway executives
turned down that part OF his pro-
gram dealing with the troubles of
seniority Issue, President Harding
nevertheless considers acceptance
by both sides Of the first two sec
tions OF his peace program as a
stride forward to ultimate peace
and affords the foundation for fu-
turo efforts at settlement.
No Misunderstanding.
The white House took occasion to
officially deny this afternoon that
there had been any "mlsunderstand-
ing" or Misrepresentation" with
regard to the presidents submission
Of his peace program to the exccu-
tives and the unions as currently
reported in Washington. While de-
clininG 10 discuss the Incident in
any detail the white House put
forth tho following announcement;
The president in matter OF
this Importance does not make any
misrepresentation or permit misln-
formation"
In Long Session.
The cabinet was In session for
two and a half hours, the discussion
being limited to review OF the in
dustral situation arising from the
railroad and coal strikes.
None OF the cabinet members
would say what went on during the
long session, referring all inquirers
TO the president.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Liquor Bandits Shoot
Wdtchmdn at School

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 4.-po-
lice we're searching here today for
a gang of liquor bandits who shot
John Kennedy. SO, early this morn
ing when they invaded Science hall
Of william Jewell college at Lib
erty. Mo, In an attempt 20 steal al
cOhol. After the shooting the ban
dits fled In an automobile TO Kan
pas CITY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

your medicine and finally inducdef91e
TO try it. j now feel fine and can o.
my housework without any trouble AZ E
all. You can use this letter for tno
sake of others If you wish. - Mss'
WELDON G. HATFIELD, r. K. o. ea
bina, Ohio,
Housewives make a great mistake
in allowing themselves TO become ~
weak and nervous that 1t is well-nlsn
impossible for them TO attend 70 theA
necessary household duties. -,
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetaole
Compound should be taken when yUu
first notice such symptoms as ngr' q.
vousness, backache, weakness ana ~, u,
regularity Il vii. help you and pro
vent mora serious trouble,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

ed the sale and told the crowd that
he believed that the red hog was
more adapted to Oklahoma than
those OF other breeds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Wire Flashes


NEWARK. n. j.. Aug 4--sincs the
coal strike began the Erie railroad has
iOst ll,OQ0.O00 month, It's regional man
tger a, j. Mantell told the public uuli-
les commission today
CHICAGO, Aug A. wholesals prices Tor
ham have gone down 70 20 20 per cent In
tho last 80 days and hams are relatively
cheap compared 20 other foods. according
20 Edward Norris, president of Norris s
WASHINGTON. Aug. An "srhlbir'
ot ala officers and i6s men from the Unit.
"a staies marine corps detachment At
philadelphia VIII Do made part of the
participation by this country in tho CEN
t'Huia exposition az RIO Dc Jnneiro In
lrptomhrr. The officers Hud men selected
Vlll sau from Norfolk about Auguet I.
HARTFORD. Conn. Aug ATTORNEY
me state bsnklng department chat the
first and refundiug mortgNge honda OF
the Louisville & Nashville railroad CONF
legal inyoHtments for the savings bank
OF Connecticut because they cxcred legal
limit ~ three times tho capital u The
company
FOND Du LAC, Wis AUG, A-Three
men. not residents or ronl du Lac eoun.
colofed LAKE Wuuebagn water believing
% whishcy' 1t became known today,
wAsHGNGToN Aug. 4-Roar Admiral
s. D.. W. kittele has been ordered relieved
from duty as governor uf the Virgin Is
lands and 10 assume command Of the des-
troytr forces Of the Atlantic fleet Act
ting Secretary Roosevelt announced today.
captain n. II, llough. commanding the
naval receiving ship at New York Will
iuooeed Admiral Klttcile as governor OF
the Islands.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 4.--rhe so-
yerost earthduake experienced IN this DIS
trlce IN years occurred last night, but re
suited IN no mateIlal damage, The ais
turhance came Hs bump, which was
follow ed by trembling OF the ground tiye
minutes later,
UNIONTOWN, Pa Aug. 4--Arrange-
ments were completed tonight f0r tho
funeral Of United states senator william
y. CFow from hts country home on Chatlt
hnl, ~ miles from here, Saturday after
aoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

weakness anu IL
regularity. ! was
weak and nervous =.
and could hardly
stand on my feet
long enough 10
cook ameal Twas
this wayfor about
a year and bad
tried dseveralmed.
|icines and had a
physician but 20
|no avail. My SIS.
|tar WAS tnkkR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition When Sc
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Sahina, Ohio.--'T took Lydia u
Pinksam's Vegetable COMPOUND ioi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug A.--wholesals prices for
ham have gone down 10 20 20 per cent In
tho last 80 days and hams are relatively
cheap compared 20 other foods according
90 Edward Morris, president of Norris s
co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

NEWARK. n, j., Aug 4--since the
coal strike began the Erie railroad has
tger a, j. MautelL told tho public utili-
les commission today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

UNIONTOWN Pa. AUG. A--Arrange-
ments were completed tonight f0r the
funeral ot United States senator william
p SFow from his country home on Chait
hnl, ~ miles FROM here. Saturday after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

FOND Du LAC, Wis, Aus. 4-Three
men. not residents or TCnd IA Lac eoun.
~ paid 1900 here for four barrels NJ
colofed Lake WluuehDEn water. believing
% whiskcy, II became known today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

HARTFORD Conn. Aug t-Att0rney-
General Healy mas given an opinion to
The state bsuk.nE department that the
first ana refundluE mortgUge honda OF
the Louisville g. Nashville railroad COM
-nanN ALnnmnILnE 20 InIN non MnM. mnn nrn nnt
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
ATLANTIC CITY GLOSSARY
GIVING SLANG OF THE SURF

EACH barnacle trolling for weakfsh.
Sroing permitting the
- he a look manly
Weakfsh admires a beach comber.
INDECENT handsome male than 25;
Z eel:
EEL A dancing his fortune.
Pier heroc Same eel
Sand crab. The opposite of weakhsh
Land cabaret hound calls all professional
hosesses and star performers by their first
Founder A weakhsh's fat sister
Life guard male with jack who arrives unattached.
Life Monday Friday pier
Sand bruse dead dud dumb o.
a
High tide The opposite a bruise.
Unde.tow: Bootleg gin.
getter: that flies
mile lm..
Swamp angler: beach
Salt water tany. An appeal to dad for
Buefsh She whose salt tafy
has Lecn denied.
Eskino: Anybody in a hired bathing su
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Homes for Old!
The August FURNITURE Sale
makes your dreams come true

New furniture makes new home out of an old
home. 1t changes environment And chang
ing our environment puts life into ourselves.
A man who got into ruth his business and
home-life-once went down to the wharf, joined a
party of immigrants as they landed in the city;
worked with them, lived with them, learned from
them-and in a few years he was farther ahead in
business success and home-happiness than before.
He grew up anew!
Changing the old furniture for new, adding
piece here and there, works wonders with our point
of view. Looking at the same old things, living
with the same old furniture, keeps us in a rutty
frame of mind.
This is the best time in years to
buy furniture because prices are lower than
they have been for seven years.
1t is the best time of this year 1922 to
buy furniture because only now-in August
prices lowered 10 to SO per cent. on
our entire stock of furniture.
And need we add-that WANAMAKERS is
the best place to buy furniture because-but why
finish the statement; nearly everybody now knows
the superiority of WANAMAKER furniture stocks;
they know it as far south Florida as far east as
Maine as far west as California shipments of fur
niture from the August Sale actually going there
now. Fifth Sixth Eighth Galleries. Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
At $3.65 each
($7O for bale of 20)

They are Government in
spected and stamped. All wool
olive drab blankets, 66x84 in.
Weigh from a to Az lbs.
Fine for camping, for
outdoor sleeping, for motor
holidays, for indoor use,
for use on the lawn so that
the children need not fear
damp ground.
First Floor, Old Building