davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
DANESnN

KillinEly High school and Bartlett High school football teams battled eaoh other to ! to tie Friday afternoon On the ouinebaus grounds In what ob- servers characterized as the greatest game of the year here. The Bartlett nngiy team. Killingiy played a remark ably fine game and had to do just that hing 10 slave off a loss to the MassA- chusetts boys, who know . lot of foot. ball and have the power to mako 1t work on the playing field.
 Fresh and good stuffed dates, 4S cents pound; peanut butter, 2s cents pound, Nose the Druggist.-adv.
 Anyone who has seen ArAOld COrbctt and knows in general way as to hls whereabouts at the present time will confer a favor upon Leon Shippee by notifying him about the youth.
 Arnold went horseback riding last Tuesday afternoon and has neglected to return. It so happens that he took tho horse without permission and in earlier days out west residents of that part Of the country would not overmuch hesl- tate about classifying Corbett as a horse thief. As matter of fact. about that opinion prevails right here in Danieison about this case even in this modern age, and the state police are among those who are trying to lind the young man who Is 90 careless with other peoples property. It so happens that the ofa- cers also want to interview Corbett on a charge that he broke open a child's bank with a hammer and extracted the cash contents before setting out astride the charger, which was nicely saddled
 Corhett has been employed by Mir smppee, who was away on business Tuesday and the youth had the full rur Of the Shippee place Since his disap- pearance the boy has been reported al seen on what is known as the Paint rad over in Foster across the Rhode Island border and also at other placei . few miles distant from Danielson. but up to Friday afternoon he was still al large somewhere fin southern New Eng land. The horse Is quite valuable ant the saddle also would bring a tidy sum
 This is the first case of horse steal ing reporte in this territory for severa years. The practice has given place tt taking automobiles when an owner ism looking, 30 Corbetts venture seems es pecially interesting to many.
 Preparaa1Sns are being made for th construction Of a T5-foot addition to tn southerly end of the trolley freight sta 6on. now occupied by a grain and co6 company in Railroad square. The AdGs Uon IS 70 DC secConai steel Structur that can be rapidly erected. The build ing win cut of the view of the uppe part of Railroad square, but this vii not be a great artistic loss-considere from the broadest viewpoint.
 Renewed activity is also noted at tn Davis property, in Railroad squart where men were at work Friday. mi lot IS to be cleared and made re4dy fo the construction of a building at som future time.
 MetsrsstS win applaad thS actlOA ( tn wearden and court of burgesses i deciding to remove the watering for that stands near the junction of Mai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
HAMPTON

Armistice night was observed by Lit- tie River Grange Friday evening with band music and a literary program in charge of Rev. A. Avery Gates.
 Tbe Fcclesiastieal society held spe- city meahnR in the chapel Monday aft- ernoon to take action in regard to the new memorial organ.
 A number attended the Harmony club meeting at Mrs Jessie Burnhams ana plans were made for sale.
 A meeting of the library committee was held Saturday.
 The community club met at the chapel Wednesday evening.
 Miss Lillian Loyden and friend of Win- sor were guests of Mrs. Albert Holman Sunday.
 ]. W. Cartwright we're guests of friends in Hartford recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Mills have gone to Willimantic for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-18
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUCH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to state of exhaustion. ..would get completely exhausted from violent grippe coughs" writes R. c. Collins. Bar. negat, N. J. rTried Foley,s Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely. ; Used by three generations for coughs. colds and croup. throat, chest and bron- has stood the test of time Contains no opiates-ingredient printed on the Urap- per. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Lee < Osgood Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-26

CENTURY 1HtA,' ! ga; Ssa S',l s. s.
rDUNu COL,MBuS $500.
CHARLES PURCELL with
LEROY Smith Bard L Hubert
Kinney 6. Martha Shelhy-IN
hRGBN TiNA-tLORA HOFF-
MAN -- WALTER BROW WSR--
II OUR HARMONY KINGS
JOCK MCKAY 80. CLAYTON l.
lENNlt-RUBiNl & ROSA
ITALIAN & NEWElL-ROOnE
& RANClS.
ln0i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
ANDALUSIA EVENS SERIES WITH THE .EUFAULA OUTFIT

Montgomery. August S1.-(speciall By punching their hits and clever base running. Andalusia defeated Eufaula here this afternoon. to 4 the contest being a batting affair, both clubs being forced to use relief pitchers. By winning this afternoon. Andalusia evenad sae count in a three game series to decide the pen nant winner of the eastern section of the South Alabama league.
 Dixon, a University of Florida pitcher, started for the Packers, but gave away to Clarke, the former weakening in the seventh. Lowry started for the Pig Iron Lads, but gave way to Konneman, who retired in the ninth in favor of Williamson
 Shirling drove terrific liner to left field in the sixth inning. the ball being tn elongest hit ever made at Cramton Bowl, the ball rebounding to Gaffney which prevented Shir- ling from getting home run. Byars hit safely four times out of four trips to the plate.
 Despite the fact that Eufaula se-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Roanoke Colses Out
 Season With Victory

Roanoke, August 31.-(SpeciaD.- The Roanoke Baseball club wound up a most successful season here to- day, playing the last game on the home grounds with a picked team from Chattahoochee valley and beat Ing them to 1. Steed twIried for the locals and although the game was listless from beginning to end. the hitting was not heavy on either side Steed gave up seven hits. while Jarrel. for the visitors, only gave up five.
 feature that the fans enjoyed at this game was the presentation of silver loving cup to J. Kirk Newell, captain of the local team of this season, given to him by the fans of Roanoke for his faithful services throughout the season. and in token of his help to the town in the way of athletes. Kirk Is the erstwhile star of gridiron and dia- mond fame, who covorted around each several years ago for his alma mater Auburn. and Is well known over the south for his prowess in both football and baseball.
 Newell leaves Friday morning to go to Auburn where he becomes a partner in a drug business in that city and the fans of Roanoke deem ed 1t worth while to give him some- thing to remember their apprecia- tion by. Hence the loving cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Championship Serie! Begins at Selma
 Saturday

Selma, August 31.-(Special.)- The first game of the series between Selma and either AndaIusia or Eu- faula, which series will decide the championship of semipro teams in Alabama, has been scheduled to be played in Selma on Robbins Field. Saturday, September 2. This was de- cided at a meeting between the heads of the teams of Selma. An dalusia and Eufaula. Andalusia and Eufaula are battling out three game series to decide which one will meet Selma in the championship events.
 The second game of the series will be played in Cramton Bowl, Montgomery. as will also the third game, the two teams returning to Selma Wednesday for the fourth contest. If neither team has won all the first four games. the remain ing contests will be played at Cram ton Bowl.
 The schedule of the games o be played and the places were made official at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Piedmont Star Is
 on Hospital List

Piedmont. August a1.-(Special.)- )- The many friends of Lon Singleton, star on the fast Piedmont ball club, will regret to know that he was car ried to Birmingham to undergo an operation for acute appendicitis. He was accompanied by Jess Lackey and Miss Emerson. local trained nurse. who will be with him at the hospital.
 The game Saturday. which was to be for the benefit of the players, hes been changed by the members of the club and all proceeds will go to their unfortunate team mate in the hospital.
 Lon Singleton Is the star of the local club and his absence from the game will be felt in the remaining games to be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
CARPENTER EXPECTS |
 TO RETIRE FROM RING
ny Assaeiated Psess

Paris. August 3O.-Announcement comes from London that Georges Car pentier, European heavyweight champion, will retire definitely from the ring within six or eight months, This has created only mild interest in Paris where Carpenter Is not the Idol of old among the fight fans, who charge him with snobbishness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Joe Lynch Gets Two
 Offers From Abroad

Michigan City. Ind, August 81.- Eddie Meade. manager of bantam champion. Joe Lyncn. who boxes 'Memphis' Pal Moore. ten rounds on Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons' all-star card Labor Day. which feaxures Jack Dempsey in 10 rounds of exhibition boxing. received . cable from Gus Wilson, manager of Georges Carpsn- tier today, seeking the services for Lynch for two bouts abroad. Will son's offer Is 7.500 pounds for 3 Paris and . London match with Charle Ledoux. being the bantam kings opponent at the French cap- ital and Tommy Harrison in England. Meade said he would consider the offer providing 1t did not conflict with present dates now pending In this county for his bantam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
ORTS BRUINS AND CHICKS ARE NOW TIED SPORTS

cured Is hits, they failed to max an extra base drive. Pantone vii pitch the deciding game Friday fo the Packers, while Allen will be Eu- faula's choice. Score: R. H. E Andalusia .... .002 113 000- 14 2 Eufaula .. .000 GOO 310- 14 3
 Batteries; Dixon, Clarke and Camp bell; Lowry, Konneman, Williamson and Gregory.
 Umpires: Evans and MccunouKh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Chicks Break EUen ain DoubIe-Header
 With Doyle's Vols

Nashville. August s1.-The Chicks and Vols broke even in double-header here today. Memphis taking the first, to 2, and losing the second. 10 to 1. zahniser was master in the first. but the Vols took kindly to the offerings of suggs. driving over five runs in the third. He was re- lieved by Webb who pounded by the locals. Guess, the Vols new right -hander. secured from Cleveland was never in dan ger in his first start for the Vols Score
 LAC ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Bruins Ouerhaul
 League Leaders

Memphis, August 31.-MObile and Memphis, battling fin a stretch finish for the Southern association championship, were Gall square" tonight--each with S5 games won and 52 lost as result of the Bears victory over Birmingham today while Mem- phis was dividing double header with Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Totale ........37 ' IT 27 sBatted for McNamara in third.

Totals .5I IT zl I5 v
 'Batted for McNamara in third.
 Score by innings
 Philadelphia ............. OH 900 000-2 Boston .............. 002 010 40x-7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Lee Leslie Peters, Ford. Three-base hits Williams Roser, Gibson. Stolen base, Leslie, Gib- son. Sacrifices. Rapp. Ford Gibson. Dou- bie play, Parkinson to Fletcher. Left on base Philadelphia I, Boston II. Base on balls Winters B. McNamara l. Oeschger 3. Struck out. by Winters 8, oeschEer T. Hits off MeNamara 4 in 3. Oeschger 8 in 6. Winning pitcher, oeschger. Umpires Hart and Rigler. Time. 1:65.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Braves Beat Phils Twice

po.to, August s1.-Boston took both mes from Philadelphia today, to and to 2. Roser's single in the & eigntn n. inning of the first game scored two ruls TUT, and pulled down Pinch Hitter Peters ter rife drive for the concluding out. Win, ters was hit hard in the second saiiie anu anu was given wretched support. The scoFes' ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Totals .....,...sSo AA sBatted for Ryan in sixth.
 .sBatted for Jonnard in eighth.
Score by innings

New forK .''' 3i1 100 01.--7
 Summary: Two-base hit, B. GrSftltn' Miller. s. smith, Mamaux. Three-p base nlts' Frisch. Wheat. Stolen base, JohnSson' nsso,, nonbie plays, Cunningham to Groh John aton to schmandt. Left on bases; New {, orn @ Smith l. Struck out. Mamaux Hits. off J. Barnes 12 in $ l-$; Ma. maux in 2-S. Jonnard in ?. V: Bannes e., 2 in & smith 12 in 1-S. Mamaux U Tn 2 9a Passed ball snyder. Winning pitch CT. $. smith Losing pitcher. J. Barnes. I'm hires. Klem and Sentelle. Time i.fo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Jackson and Ritter Play Splendid Ball
 as TraueIers Win

:, Chattanooga, August 31.--Aided by bril- liant liant support on the part of Jackson and litter Robinson kept the Lookouts from scoring until the ninth inning today, when ne stopped a rally with Little Rock, one run ahead. the score being to g. Lee Ihaae i've hits In five times at bat Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
single to left on which Denny scored

with Mobiles seventh run.
 Baker and Cuteo's hitting fea- tured from a Mobile standpoint, also the shortstop and first base play of Cuteo and Huhn. The latter made several nice pick-ups around first on low and wide throws. while Cuteo made one fine play on a grounder in deep short. Aehinger, visiting short stop, also contributed a sparkling catch when he went into the air to rob Mullen of base hit on line hit over short
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Summary: Two base hits. Blue, Strunk
 Hooper. Mcclellan: Home run, schalk
 Stolen bases. Cutshaw. Collins. Sacrifice hits Faber 2. Mcclellan, Schalk. Johnson
 Double plays Pillette to Rigney to Blue: R,gney to cutshaw to Blue: cutshew to Chicago 12. Detroit s. Base on balls. off Faber g., Piliette 4. Moore 2. Hits, off Pillette in (none out in fifth), Cole 5 in l. Struck out, Faber 3. Losing pitch CT, Pillette. Empires. Dineen and Guthrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Yankees Win Again

New York. August s1.-New York punched extra base hits on Mogridse early in today's game and made it three straight from Washington. to l, Bush won his twenty second game of the season. Ruth
 threw out runner at the plate. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Brooklyn. August a1,-Brooklyn made It two straight from the Giants today. win ming to {. The Dodgers knocked Jesse Barnes out of the box in the third Inning and the Giants chased Sherry Smith in the seventh. Mamaux. who relieved Smith, re
 tired the Giants without hit Ia the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Totals ..........
 gcnra hx inninHa.

tbOstOn vvS 0V-3 Philadelphia ................... 900 oo--o
 Summary: Two-base hit. Hauser, Home run. Burns. Double plays. Mitchell 10 Pittenger; Pratt to Burns; Miller to Burns. Left on base. Boston :. Philadel- phia 3. Base on balls. off Collins l. pires. Evans and Hildebrand. Time. 1:o2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

In1HIs ..... S4 II 27 IT
 @Batted for Vim in eighth.
 sfRan for Speaker in eighth
 IBatted for Edwards in ninth.
 s'sRan for O'Neill in ninth
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ....,,, ntf Os0 oeh-e Cleveland . 0na n0o oos 2
 Summary: Two base hits Sisler 2, Eos ter, Connolly. Three-hase hit Connolly. Sacrifice hit Foster. Stolen base Seweil. Left on base. St. Louis G. Cleveland 6. McInnis: T. sewell to wambsganss to Nc Innis 2; McManus to sisler: Foster to Mo Manus to Ssler; McManus to Gerber to Sisler; O'Neill to Seweii to McTnnis Hits, off Davis 8 in 8 1-3. vangiider 3 In 1-3. Vim IA Tn 8, Edwards 1 in 1. Winning pitcher, Edwards. Losing pitcher Van glider Empires. Owens and Morarity. Time 2H v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Memphis

Summary: Two-base hits. Emery, D. Smith, Pond. Three base hits. M. R,,rlfe knaupp Home run. Camp. Sacrifices sady' sEmery' Rlpperton. Tutweiler. Huber. stolen base Morse. Double plays, We're (unassisted); Morse to Knaupp to We're. Innings pitched, by suggs Ia with s runs and hits. Struck out by Stngas l. Webb z Base on balls, off Webb B. Guess 5. Left on base, Nashville 8. Memphis 5. Losing pitcher. Suggs. Time, 1:a0. Um- pires, Doolan and Tandy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Burns Homer Wins

Philadelphia, August s1.--aeorge Burns home run In the third, with two on base
 gave Boston to victory over Phil adelphia today. The game was called in the sixth when heavy shower swept over the field. It was the third game of the
 series won by home run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01

Washington ..,........... 900 100 ooo-1 ANcW iuih uzl VuU OO"-3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Pipp, Ward Dugan. Three base hit, Pipp. Sacrifice hit Schang. Left on base New York 4 Washington 6. Bases on balls, off Bush 3. Mogridge s. Struck out, by Bush g., Mogridge 3. Empires. Nallin and Connolly Time 1884
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Sox Pound Ball Hard

:. Detroit. August s1--Chicago pounded three Detroit pitchers for e1 hits today and took the third straight from the Tigers, 10 to l. The Sox collected seven hits, one or them home run by Schaik in tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Totals .91 s T 27 .Ratted for Williams in ninth.

Totals ......oi II sRatted for Williams in ninth. ssBatted for Walker in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ......-...... olz pc olo-4 Boston .,.............. 300 900 02x--5
 Summary: Two-base hits, Williams. Sacrifices. Henline, Roser, Leslie. Double plays Ford Kopf and Gibson. Left on base. Philadelphia 9. Boston 1. Base on balls, off Meadows 1. Marquard 3: Struck out Meadows 2. Marquard 8. Wild pitch, Meadows. Umpires. Mccormick and Ems lie Time, 1:4b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
SUFFERERS AGAIN BEAT THE GIANTS BY HARD HITTING
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 5, New York 4. Boston ST, Philadelphia AZ. Pittsburg- St. Louis (rain). Only games scheduled.
 Today's Games New York at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
The Box Score

SUMMARY Two-base Hits--Cueto (2l. Sacrifces-R. Williams. Fuhr. Stolen Base--D. Williams Huhn. Double Play-Cueto, Niehoff to Huhn. Pitching Record-Four runs with hits off Pope in 1 Pa innings. Struck Out-By Fuhr 5, Bates s. Base Balls-Off Fuhr l. Bates 8. Hit by Pitcher-By Bates (Mullen). Winning Pitcher-Fuhr. Left on Base-Mobile 9, Birmingham 3. Time--2 hours. Umpirea=- Williams and Erwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Score by innings

Nashville ................ 900 900 2O0--2 Summary; Two-base hit. M. Burke, Me Milan. McLarry, Huber. Home run Zah- niser. Sacrifices, J. Burke, Camp, Taylor. zahniscr. Stolen base, McMillan. Double play Knaupp to Morse to We're; McMil- Ian to Yockey to McLarry CD; Huber to Zahniser l.. Base on balls. off Zahniser 1, McQuillan.2. Passed ball. Taylor. Left on base. Nashville g., Memphis '. Time. l:45. Umpireg, Doolan and Tandy
 GEGnhLI q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Totals ~ 40 l2 sT IT sRatted for uaurar In ninth

Store by lnnlngs.
 ALietic ANoch 4. tVU lVO UUU-4 Chattanooga ............ 900 GOO OOs-3 base hits, Schleibner, Wickham, Wingfield. Sacrifice hits. Graff, Jackson. Stolen base. c. Anderson. Double play. Ritter to tie Rock ', Chattanooga II. Base on balls. off Robinson 1. wingfield 1. Struck out, by Robinson 3. Wingfield 8: Empires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
INDIANS RALLY IN.
 NINTH INNING AND BEAT THE BROWNS.
AMERICAN LEAGUT

Yesterdays Results Chicago 10, Detroit 1. Cleveland T. St. Louis G. New York 3, Washington 1. rain).
 Today's Games Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Only games scheduled.
  Cleveland. August s1.-Cieveland rallied in the ninth Inning today. scored five runs on base on balls. a wild throw and five hits. and defeated St. Louis to S. Seven double plays cut down the scores. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-01
Bruins Overcome Four Run Lead to Win Game
Stump Clarke Has Now Hit in 3l Consecutive GameS--The i Bears Are Tied for Leader
 ship in the Southern
SOUTHERN LEAGuE

Yesterdays Results Mobile :. Birmingham 4. Memphis S-4 Nashville PHO. Little Rock f. Chattanooga 3. Atlanta New Orleans Cwet grounds).
 TodaI's Games Birmingham at Mobile. Memphis Ut Nashville. V Little Rock at Chattanooga. Atlanta at New orleans.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
APPO|NTEDbY
LINCOLN, WILL
Retire AUG. IS
w. n. n. Smith, Of Navy Sup.
plies Bureau, Honorsd by
Employees.

More than q half century ago
when Abraham Lincoln occupied the
White House, the Chief Executive
picked a young Washington man for
q post In the Navy Department.
This was on July 1. 1854, and on
August 10 next this young man, now
more than fourscore years In age,
viii be retired.
w. II. II. Smith, eishty-two years
old, resident of 3o4 Takoma avenue.
Takoma Park, was selected BY Presi4
dent Lincoln. For fifty-ssven years
Mr.. Smith has served In this depart.
ment. Last Saturday Mr.. Smith,
who 10 In the Bureau Of Supplies
and Accounts. took two weeks va.
cation. W en- his vacation 10 over
he will be retired.
Mr.. Smith has held many posi-.
tions In the Navy Department. For
forty.three years he served 90 chief
clerk Of the Bureau of Supplies and
Accounts. .......-
A travelling bag was presented 10
Mr.. Smith Saturday by employees OF
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
The presentation vas made by II. M.
Barr, chief clerk OF the bureau.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08

clares that the Aged home now
lacks land for its operations and
points out that all available land 10
needed for the growth Of the institu'
ton.
Establishment of a new hospital
for the aged and infirm more favor.
ably located and better adapted TO
its needs of the home was urged by
Superintendent Fay.
On June 30 there were 3l2 inmates
at the institution, the report de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
MAN WORKING M FIELD
Is KILLED BY LIGHTNING

ELIZABETH. N. j., Aug. 81
Lightning from clear sky yester-
day killed Fern Hoicomb. nineteen
years old. OF Hiram. Ohio. who was
working on a one hundred-year-old
tree on the estate Of the late Sen.
ator John Kean at Ursino. near
the Elisabeth city line.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
HOME FOR AGED CHIEF
OPPOSES NEW PROJECT

William j. Fay, superintendent Of
the Home for the Aged and Infirm
at Blue Plains, ID. c., is opposed to
locating the home for feeble minded
near the institution OF which he Is
In charge.
In his annual report to the Board
of Charities and District Commits
sioners, Superintendent Fay de-
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
White and Colored
UnderthingS
Low Priced, St

Gowns - In orchid,
blue or white, and
daintily trimmed. Pret-
ty yoke designs and
styles.
Chemise-All white
with bodice or built-up
shoulders.
Bloomers and Step
ins-In delicate pastel
shades, with elastic
waist and knee bands.
Vests-To match the
Step-ins.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Tissue Wolfe
Fine Batiste
25c yd.
Much Below Regular
Price

A wonderful selling
considering fine quail
ties.
Light or dark grounds
and plain or with small
figures, checks or dots.
Including ..
Dolly Vardsn Patterns
A wide range Of
eolors, too.
All SO inches wide. ,
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-08
Serpentine Crepe
KINONOS
s2.25.

So cool and appro-
pirate for summer
particularly good to
pack when vacation
ing, for they will not
wrinkle.
Plain or Flowered
Slip-over models or
opening ut the side and
finished with satin rib
bon and tie sashes,
, Many wanted colors.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.