davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
Vast Church Treasurea.

Russian church treasures have been
among the richest in existence in late
years. When Russ ENJOYS were sent
out by the then semi-civilized state In
987 to choose a national religion, they
were most impressed by the wealth
and rich beauty Of the services at
Sancta Sophia. Since that time Rus
sian churches have been marked by
their wealth Of ornamentation.
Screens, reliquaries and canOpies Of
precious metals were to be found In
all Of the well-to-do churches. In
some Of the richer institutions whole
walls Of sanctuaries were Of silver
and some floors were Of jasper. MI
merous icons were studded with jewels
and some were almost completely COW
cred with. various precious stones.
Some Of the pals used were practical
ly small rugs Of gems.
Probably the wealthiest Of all re.
ligious institutions In Russia was the
Lavra, or supermonastery at Kiev.
Before the World war it had an an
nual income Of 100000 and we'll
stocked treasury. The second most
important institution, the Lavra Of st.
Sergius, near Moscow, had treasure
with a pre-war value Of about $685.
100000. At the Cathedral Of st.
Isaacs, st. Petersburg, there was more
than ton Of silver in the form OF
ecclesiastical vessels, and, in addition,
much gold.-National Geographic So
ciety Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03


Base ball enthusiasm Is running high
at the post Office here, and last week
rural carriers Samuel ]. Terry and Wal
ter E. Patten organized rival teams com
pored of players of former years and
staged red hot game Thursday evening.
The ''Invincibles". with captain Terry on
the pitchers slab.l did not quite make
good their name. as captain Patterns
"Od Timers" made the most trips across
the plate.
The teams were made up as follows;
Old Timers-W. Patten 2b, ]. Short Ib,
T. Biles RI, H. Riale c, N. Reynolds p,
D. Rawlings CT, c. Dare If. P. Gibson IS,
L. Tosh 3b.
Invincibles-S. Terry p, Kirk Ib.
w. Synder c, M White 3b. jenkins 2b.
T. Riale IS. A. Dinsmore If. H. Keilholtz
CT. M. Love RI. H. Buckley RI.
The Score:
Old Timers 6 4 o o 8 2. 2-I7
Invincibles 8 o o S 8 o-I5
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
Spreading Weather Forecasts.

The future usefulness of radio
telephony as means for disseminate
ing weather forecasts and warnings
cannot be estimated. Formerly many
farmers were so located as to be in
accessible by newspapers or telegraph.
Telephone lines extended into rural
communities overcame some, but not
all Of this difficulty. To benefit by
radiotelephony the code has to be
learned. The marvellous advance in
radiotelephony has changed this stu
alton, for thousands Of farmers have
installed receiving apparatus during
the past year and are now obtaining
forecasts and warnings promptly and
effectively.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
GIGANTIC POWER PROJECT
COnOwfng0 To Have Largest Power
Development Plant

Development Plant
The Baltimore Sun in discussing
power plant project along the Sus-
quehanna river, above Conowingo,
on which preliminary work is being
done, states:
"The largest single-power develop
ment on the Atlantic Seaboard is the
manner in which the Federal Power
Commission characterizes the Sus-
quehanna Power Company's project
on the lSusquehanna near Conowingo,
Md, preliminary license for which
has already been issued. The COM
pany has a water-power development
in prospect which will reach into two
Maryland counties, Cecil and Har-
ford, and Lancaster and York Coun-
ties in Pennsylvania. 1t will mean the
construction of dam 10 feet above
mean sea level, creating a pool ten
and one-haf miles in length, extend
ing to the tail race of the HOLLYWOOD
Power Dam at McCallas ferry; an in
stallation of 100000 horse power is
contemplated ultimately, or more
than the total present development
on the American Niagara Falls. The
Federal Power Commission estim-
ates the final cost of the project at
$50 100000.
Electric energy can be supplied,
and, it is said, will be supplied to
New York City, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and other cities
when this project has been complet-
ed. The fact that the Federal Power
Commission has approved the project
by issuing a preliminary permit and
license for it's development would
seem to place the matter on BUSH
nesslike basis; it can hardly be called
futuristic. A great project which
will furnish electric power TO all the
cities of the Middle Atlantic Sea-
board deserves the interest of all
Marylahdeps, particularly as it is
proposed to generate the power in
our own State"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
STUDY THE KORAN.
Arab Children Learn Little Else
in Their Schools.
Education Considered Complete When
They Have Mastered the Law
Laid Down by the Prophet.

This Is the end Of the Rue Kleber,
the most animated street In the Kas-
bah. Two lines Of passers-by come
and 60 here between the booths where
tripe, fruit, fried dainties, and spices
are sold, one line moving upward, the
other coming down-Moors in djellabs,
others dressed like countrymen, chill
dren, women with their wells, negresses
with faces uncovered; animals, too,
mostly goats and ewes led along by
their masters. Only the eternal little
donkeys Of all MoHammedan countries
seem to be lacking.
Fromentin described this square at
length 20 years ago. There is no
slackening in the crowd. A man t.
bending under his gay load Of cast-eff
clothing, cries the bargains he has to
offer like those one sees on the white
quaiseriahs Of Fee or Marrakech. &.
Not far from the square, there was
q school that seemed to be the very
one he described: 1T Is still there.
It will stay there so long as the school
master lives, and, no doubt it will be
there after him. Why not? For, If
you think like an Arab, there Is no
reason why it should cease to be
there"
The school Is always there because
1t always has been there, and among
SO many signs Of exhaustion and de-
crepitude 1t points out to us-still
living and communicating itself to the
new generations-the Islamic idea
that was set aflame in this region SO
long ago. No doubt its Pickering light
sinks lower as the Moorish population
in the Kasbah grows smaller, but the
acknowledgement flame of holy
lamp, seen in the moment before ex-
tinction, is no more unforgettable.
hear sound as If from bird
cage, a confused prattling Of chill
dren's voices. I pushed open door,
and there they are, figures of little
folks, sQuatted In the shadow, covered
with their hoods, all with delicately-
cut little faces from which the great
black eyes are glowing. All together,
row by row, each one holding his little
writing board, they sway back and
forth to the cadence Of the verses from
the Koran that they are shouting in
unison-an array Of little demons in
a circle about necromancer, carrying
out some rite. a.. The sorcerer
schoolmaster, with his long wrinkled
face, spectacles on his nose, and the
air Of an old wolf under his hood,
keeps them at the end Of his rod, which
he points from one to another. You
might almost say that he Is pouring
into the little shaven noodles the milk
Of the Koran.
These children are miniatures of the
Arab men, like those little marionettes
that play and dance. In three or four
years, when they leave their school
master, knowing by heart the book
which for so long a time has given the
lawko the men and societies Of Islam,
they will have begun to assume for
life the grave, unyielding bearing Of
the Observation-Disclosures Chevrillon, in
ILLUSTRATION. Translated by The Liv-
ing Age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
Good Roads Aid Chinese.

It has been reported that merchants
Of Shasi. Hupeh, have subscribed $780,
900 for the Inauguration Of a motor
car service between Siangyang and
Shasi, according to report to the
automotive division Of the Department
Of Commerce, from Consul General
Heintzleman. The Good Roads Move
ment society of Shanghai, will be con-
suited regarding the construction Of
the road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
Money Memory.

shave you forgotten that So you
owe met"
by no means Didn't you see me
try to dodge into that doorway
Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
THE RACE TRACK
Opinion Of the County Press

The following from the North East Sta
and Cecil Wing (Elkton) shows how zen.
thusiastic'' the people of our county are
over the establishment OF race track in
Cecil.A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
Tnspsss Notice

Trrspsssne on the premises of the
undrrsi, n d on, Pearl Street.. Rising Sun.
with horses and Cattle is positively for.
hidden under penalty of the law.
MRS. A. B. KEEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

Rising Sun will play Havre de Grac J
on the local grounds Saturday afternoon.
Aug. 4. This is an independent game as
Rising Sun has Withdrawn from the Sus-
quehanna League.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
For Sale Or Rent

Is2 acre farm on Telegraph Road in
the Ninth District. known as Allen Farm.
recently purchased by David J. Phipps
Apply to
ALBERT D. MACKEY. Atty.
Elkton. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
FOR SALE

Good Ford sedan automobile; cash or
credit. and cheap. Apply to MRS. DR..
BARNES, Woodlawn, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
North East, Md.
Firemen's Carnival
Aug. gath to Sept. 4th
INCLUSIVE
Advertisement giving details will
appear later.
FOR RENT.

Store room with living rooms attached,
In Upper Principle. Address Box 81.
Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
FOR SALE

Pair OF Mules; can be bought cheap1
JANES P HOWELL. Rising Sun. Md
Phone I26-H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03
CURTIS e. IRWIN

MEATS, GROCERIES, ETC.
This am the time for picuics.
And we are right in line.
We are selling Armours picnics.
And they are extra fine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

Vacation Clothes
Here and Ready for men and Boys:
all sizes. 8 years to 50 chest.
Palm Beach Suits $I2 & SIS
Tropicals and Mohairs SIS to $as
y off Suits $rS IS to $37 so.
Thin Trousers 81 to $s.
White Ducks o. to o.
Khaki ST. IS to So.
Summer Shirts 81 to IS.
Thin Underwear soc to So so
Staaw Hat "a price
Low Shoes $s to $40.
Grips and Bags IS to $2s.
Special Sale on in our Basement.
Suits $r5 and $IS IS. Khaki Trousers
81 IS TO So. Dress Shirts CSC to 81 6s.
Work Shirts 81 to $3.50, Overalls
$I.oo, Sweet Orrs.
MULLlN } HUME DUKE
9th & Market
WILMINGTON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

Are You
Going on Vacation7
Better get
Tourist Baggage Insurance
Policy and be safe.
The cost is moderate.'
CHAS. s. PYLE
Insurance that is Sure
RISING SUN :: MD.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-08-03

Old Timers 6 a o o 8 q 2-I7
Invincibles 8 1 o S 8 o-I5
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
STOCKMEN WELCOME
GOVERNMENT LION HUNTERS

rive adult mountain lions and a
bobcat in three days made a record
kill during November for Cleve Mil
Ter, Government hunter in Arizona
employed by the Biological Survey of
the United States Department of
Agriculture. cooperating with the Ari-
zona State Live Stock Sanitary Board.
NJ. f. Musgrave, district predatory
animal inspector, accompanied Miller
on d hunting trip, which he describes
as follows:
THE first day out we found the
trail of an old female lion and three
yearlings that were hunting deer and
had covered considerable country
The young lions confused the dogs to
great extent by running back and
!! forth along the side of the mountains.
We had five dogs in the pack, and
when the lions were jumped about
three and a half hours after finding
freshly killed deer, each took a diff
ferent course. The dogs also split
and treed three of the lions at one
time in separate places within half a
mile of"each other These were kill
ed and the hunt taken up next day.
On the way to the kill the dogs struck
fresh trail of a bobcat that had
been eating on the deer carcess killed
by the lions We treed and killed
this animal and then the hunt began
for the other yearling lion.
after hot chase it was finally
brought down, as was also an old
female lion encountered on the way
back to camp.
"Steckmen in this district" con-
tinues the account, 'are becoming
convinced that the protective system
used by the Biological Survey is the
| best that has been tried, and they are
willing to cooperate in every way.
Where the hunters use automobiles on
the ranges the stockmen pay for gas,
oil, and repairs, as there are no
Government funds for this purpose.
The hunters cover two or three times
as. much ground in this way"
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
TOO MUCH OVERHEAD

Overorganization is described as a
prevailing flaw in American industry
by DR.. Milton c.. Whitaker, chemist,
inventor and organizer
1--WE saw many cases during the
war;" he said, where there was so
much organization that there was no
one left to do the work. We still fire.
quently find organizations all dressed
up and no place to go.
Many research projects are doom
ed to failure before they start, be-
cause of the lack of interest or un-
derstanding on the part of the over
head. If research is to be part of
an organization at all, it is entitled to
the full benefits of cooperative sup
port of every man in that organiza-
tion from overhead to office boy. Re
search men are liable to be sensitive
and sometimes temperamental. They
respond to encouragement and whole
|heartedness, while on the other hand,
a single knocker may wreck the
works"
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
TELEPHONE JOB COMPLETED

The Mountain States Telephone Co.
have just completed a general over
hauling of the Winslow System. The
improvements which include a new
switch board a new metallic circuit,
new poles where needed, the moving
Of all poles to the alley, installation
Of modern safety appliances to all
phones was finished last Tuesday and
the crew left for other fields.
The additions and betterments which
totaled $4,000 makes the Winslow
plant Modern and up to the minute
with enough surplus to take care of
future growth.
Dick Gust is sure stepping around
proud like, since he's got his new
plant.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. W. L. Martin, Pastor.
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday evening
Mid-week service on Thursday eve
ming.
The pastor will preach at both SER
vices on Sunday The morning topic
will be: "The Unanswered Questions
of the New Testament" The evening
subject will be: Where Are The
Dead?
Music at. the morning service will
include vocal solo by Mrs. Grizzard
and an anthem by the choir entitled
THE Lord Hear Thee There will
be special music at the evening SER
vice also
A cordial welcome to all the SER
vices. -
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

9.
II E(44 ge Ss,zl9E5 aF17 IsEsss - zs=as---z -
"a. ss1 - - 10y - -

Scouting throughout Grand Can
yon District Council Boy Scouts Of
America is on the move again. Hav
inge recently taken over the work in
the Council the Executive, on behalf
of the Council officials, wishes to
thank the men and boys of the Coun-
Gil, especially of Winslow, for the
support shown, however our job is
just beginning.
Winsow has the best Troop organ
ization of any community in the
Council and with few additional
appointments to be made in the
staff of adult leaders we look for
ward to greater results. The boys
work at Flagstaff is not so well or
ganized as at Winslow but has a
good. foundation. The boys work
throughout the rest of the Council is
going good with one or two excep-
tions.
In order to keep the work going
with proper supervision organization
is necessary. When this Council was
organized almost year ago, the peo-
pie of. Flagstaff contributed very to
the financial support of the work
but for some unexplained reason the
actual boys organization was negle-
.cted. However. the boys organiza7I
ton at .Winslow progressed under
the, supervision that Flagstaff paid
for.a October last year there was an
attempt made in Winslow to raise
Winslow quota of the budget for the
maintenance Of the Council but very:
little of the total ammount was rails
ed There were some pledges made
at that time, and a few were paid
but a large majority Of the pledges
still remain unpaid. In order to
keep the boys work in Winslow un-
der the supervision of the Local
Council it was, decided by the Local
Committee tof 'Winslow to make an
attempt to raise the remainder Of
this years budget, so committees were
organized and the drive will. be made
on February s, T.. and s, is hoped
that. the people of Winslow will re-
spopd to the best of, their ability, as
it will be impossible to keep the work
going throughout, the. Council with
out a little financial support from
each Community
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
Returns from Inspection Trip

Edward Clark one of the members
of directors of the Santa Fe Hospital
Association returned home 4: Sunday,
from an inspection trip which includ-
ed all the Hospitals and dispenceries
from Gallup west. He states that a
much needed improvement of the Los
Angeles Hospital Building was de-
cided on and that the work will soon
begin. There will be a Building SO
built that additions can be made from
time to time
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
NJ. E. CHURCH SERVICE

Rev. Q. L. Enyeart, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a. m. Morning Worship.
Special Music by Choir.
$50 p. m. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Evening Sermon
You will find a welcome.
A friendly welcome at the Church
# the Friendly Hand.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Folsom are the
recipients of souvenir in the form
of a cocoanut just as it. comes from
the tree. 1t was sent by Mr.. and Mrs
da where they were visiting.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
Rev. Ed Albouy, Pastor.

NV IU AIUUUy, FdSIOr.
Sundays.
First Mass with sermon in Spanish
at $50 a. m.
Second Mass, with Sermon in En-
glish at 1000 a. m.
Evening Services at 1880 p. m.
Week Days: Mass every morning
Tuesday excepted, at 500 a. m.
Catechism Glass every Saturday at
1000 a. m.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

Mrs E. F. Matthews and Mrs. Tug
host of their friends at Bridge last
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Len Hop
son captured first prize and Mrs.
Woman second. A splendid lunch
was served after the players had fin
ished.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

VIII we go9 I'll say we will, Ii
you don't you are going to miss, the
biggest dance Of the year. Music,
Floor, Good Company. all at the Pass
time Theatre on st. Valentines Eve.
Feb. 14th when the Engineer Ladies
give their annual Grand Ball. =
adv.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 7. E. ELGIN, Pastor.

1eSN' L. II. ELGIN, HdSIOf.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Worship and Sermon at IL a. m.
Subject "a Pentecostal Revival"
Preaching at 7:3O p. m.
Subject Gods Universal Call to Sal
vation".
B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m.
The Pastor after an absence from
the work for two weeks from sick
ness, will preach Sunday at both
hours. The membership of the Church
is urged to be present. The public at
large is cordially invited to all the
services. Come thou with us and
We will do thee good for the Lord
hath spoken good concerning Israeli.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. G. V. HARRIS, Vicar
Sunday School, 945 a. m.
Evening Sermon 7:3O p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
Wintering i'm Florida

A. L. Thurston writes from New
Orleans to have the Mail forwarded
to Brandon Florida for the next two
months. He says it is raining in New
Orleans, don't you wish we had some
here. 1t must be mighty nice: to Win
ter in Florida. 80 $50.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

Southern Pacific has so 900 employ
es on it's Pacific System, and monthly
payroll of $7,250,000.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Bridges Now. 0. Il.

Supervisor w. J. Grocer informs us
that the Cottonwood and Little Colo
ed and are now in first class condi-
ton.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

The Rotary Club goes to Holbrook
this afternoon, they meet at the Mail
office at 4 30
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
Sports New Car.

C. c. Meyer and Enoch Sellsberg
went to Phoenix and drove back a
Studebaker Special for c. c. Arriv
ing home Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

FOR SALE:-One German Roller
Canary, Male. Good singer, Cali 500
Warren or Phone 324 49-Tf
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
Church Services.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
Every Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Maccabee Hall.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

LOST Pair of tortoise shell glasses
at Washington School finder please
return to Arizona State Bank and re-
ceive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

FOR RENT-Cozy A room Cottage.
902 N. Kingsley Ave. See Mrs BLY,
or Phone 96 49-tf.x
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

FOR SALE:-3 Room and Both with
screened in porch. Furnished. Call
at 413 Berry West Aspinwall.
49-t-4-x
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

FOR SALE-5 room new house on
West Aspinwall. See J. G. Wilhelm or
Phone 149. 46-tf
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02
assified Ads.

FOR SALE Oldsmobile at a bargain
1920 model good condition
See J. C. Wilhelm or Phone 149 46 If
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-02

WITH their charming simplicity and the esquste
material and workmanship. The DRESSES fashion
ed of Taffetas and Newest Crepes Crepe
and Serges and priced from SIS $45
ing of SUITS embraces both the Tweed suit
Knicker Suits. Attractivey marked from $225O to
$35 Of attractive Spring materials the COATS
which moderately listed at $25 $50 Come in
let us show you these garments.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Lustrosa Coats, $3.50 each; were ss9.5o. Navy
and black. Two size 36, 2 50, 2 40.
3 Flamingo Sport Coats, $z9So each; were $3.50
Tan, gray, pheasant Two size 38 l 40
Navy Embroidered Coat greatly reduced to
$12.S0. Size 36.
Navy Embroidered Cape, $3.50; was $685.
Corona Cape $3.50; was s69ss. Black Size So
l Zebo Cloth Sport Coat, $3.50; was $3.50.
Size S.
Mellon Shade Sport Coat, $3.50; was ss9.so
Size 36.
Sorrento Blue Panveiaine Coat, sle.ss; was
$3.50. Size 3S.
Twill Embroidered Coat, $3.50; was $3.50.
Size 38
Karavan Kamel Kloth Sport Coats, $3.50 each;
were $3.50. Sizes So, AZ.
/ Black and White Sport Coat $3.50; was $3.50.
Size &c. ..-v. .,->
Black Silk Coat eolored embroidery $ss.so;
was $3.50. Size S.
/ All-black Silk Cape, $3.50; was $3.50.
Tan Twill Cape, $1950: was $500. Size So.
1 Cameponge Suit, $z9.se; was $ss.Se. Size 81.
Camel Cloth Suit, $ls.Se; was $3.50. Size 50.
8 Teazedown Travel Suits, $3.50 each; were
$395e.
L Brown Three-piece Roshanara Silk Suit,
$3.50; was $3.50. Size SO.
women's Coat and Suit Sections. Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
Women's Coats and Suits Reduced

/ Brown Thres-pieee yella Vella Silk Suit,
? Coat Dresses, Vea Vela, $3.50 each; were
$780, Tan and brown. Sizes 81, Sc.
l Tan and Navy Three-piece Vella Vella Suit,
$3.50; was S95.
Gray Three-piece Vella Vella Suit, $3.50; was
/ Sleeveless Vel Vey Sport Dress $3.50; was
$4o.50.
Imported Mixture Suit, $3.50; was $685.
Size 38
/ Three-piece Brown Vella Vella Suit, $49.so;
3 Arro Knit Fiber Suits, SIS each; were $3.50
Sizes "a, So, 40
/ Black and White Sport Suit, slz.se; was SIS.
Size "a.
Twill Suits, SIS each; were s,9.so. Navy and
gray Sizes Sc, 4O ~.
Camel Knit Suit, $3.50; was $3.50: Size 3S.
Imported Knit Suit, Mellon shade, $lzSs; was
SIS. Size So.
l Gray Cricket Cloth Suit, $3.50; was $3.50
Imported jacquard Suit, white and eopen blue,
$3.50; was $95. Size 36, :
Imported Handwoven Fabric Suit, $ssss; was
$ss. Size 50. = sSs
/ White Cube -de-Veio Suit SIS; was $3.50.