davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
LOU GEHRIG TO PLAY In
SERIES IN HARTFORD
HomeY Run Slugger Sent TO Hartford
by Miller Higgins Of
YankS

Hartford, Oct Big Lou Gehrig.
the home run slusger of the Senators,
who has been humping the big league
fences as a member of the Yankees
will be back with Hartford during the
two games with Baltimore, Manager
Miller Higgins Of the Yanks, yester-
day afternoon gave this assurance to
Paddy O'Connor.
O'Connor sent his team through
stiff workout yesterday at Clarkin
Field and is satisfied that the Eastern
League champions will give the famed
Orioles all they can handle on Friday
and Saturday.
Reserved seat tickets, which went
on sale yesterday, have gone like hot
cakes and 1t is said that the entire
reserved chair sections of the stand
for Saturdays game is sold. The call
has not been SO heavy for Fridays
tickets. There are plenty of unreserved
seats in the stand, and these tickets
will be sold at the ground.
Jack Dunn is trying to arrange an
exhibition game between his five
times champion Baltimore Orioles
and the New York Giants for Thurs
day in New Haven.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
LEONARD HAS IT
EASY AS CHAMP
His Contests Nothing Like Those
OIL Cans and Others

Philadelphia, Oct. 3, There is
an old saw anent preseni-day pusllisls
that says They aren't like they used
10 be-" OF words 20 that effect And
u evidently hits the nail on the head.
too,
For instance, take the lightweight
division, past and present, In the
ED days Layigne, krne, Cans Nell
son, Britt, wolEast, were the top.
nelehans among The lss-pennders,
They were real hattlers, They fought
often, not lo.round no decision
dancing affairs, either. but 90. Is
rounds, and finish fights.
Consider the ring career of Bat
Ting Nelson. one OF the greatest
lightweights OF history. Nelson
fought 'em all. white or black. And
he took them over the long route hs
well. More than once he stepped
into the ring in what was scheduled
as hight 10 the finish" A tough
assignment for any pugillst.
From 1904 TO 1910. when the Dane
was In his prime. he engaged in
more marathon" fights than any
lightweight in history. During that
period he tackled Britt four times.
three going 30 rounds. and the other
Is: he had three bouts with Cans.
is. q and ~ rounds; he also went
20 sessions with Hyland: 40 with
Wolgast. and 90 with Herrera. hard
hitting Mexican.
Now. In fitting contrast. let's take
n glance at Benny Leonard. present
lightweight champion. A good man.
to be sure. A real boxer, a hard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

punehsr. quick thinksf. slssss
smsFs, shFeNa. In saFa ~eftAr
title haldeF,
Hut his record dessat besin %
compare with that huag ap ~ Mel
saH. True. Leonard has hesn II
many Hghts since he won the erara.
lie mas fought often, more sftea
thaa mast Of the champions Of ether
divisions. But practically al Of his
heufs hass been OF 10 rounds AM
under He A. yet 10 engage IN :
battle over the Ions route, Mayhsp
he could II he had 20. And thea
again maybe he couldn't.
And here's another point Net
only did Nelson night laHs. sruslllnE
nights. where stamina played q trss
mehdeus part where victory often
depended on ability 10 outiast an OBJ
ponsnt. nut he met a class Of puEI-
lists which the present day light
weight division cannot show, And
that's mighty big item,
Where would Lew Tender, willis
jackson. Charlie White, the Mitchell
boys. and the rest OF them come In
against those trough fellows OF bye
gone days'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
Merrill On Harvard Tcam

Cambridge. Oct, 3. - Jim Merrill.
captain of the Harvard track team,
lad his first experience as varsity
halfback in the Stadium yesterday.
His start was an suspicious one as he
made two of the three touchdowns
scored by the varsity against the
scrubs. ono of them a 4S-yard run on
which Merrill did some pretty dodg
ing The other was made by sharp
break through the second teams line.
Merrill weighs 165 pounds and is Har-
wards best quartermiler.
Daniel again was right guard and
will probably start Saturday against
Rhode Island. Gew is still on the in
jured list, but the 225-pound Donovan
will be ready for play again by the
end of the week Merrill and Pfaff-
mann scored regularly i'll the drop
kicking practice under pressure, while
jenkins showed improvement in punt
ing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
IRISH MOVE ABOUT FREELY
Irish Leaders Now Do Not Have t.
Move Secretly

Dublin. Sept. t2S.---The Dublin horse
show of the Royal Dublin society, re-
Gently concluded, rivalled in success
its pre-war record. 1t was. the first
show held under peace conditions, for
ten years.
The governor general visited it in
state on two of the days, and was
cordially received. More remarkable
was the presence of President Cos
grave, General NINlcahy, Kelvin
O'Higgins. Desmond Fitzgerald and
other ministers.
Four or five months ago their lives.
if they were seen in public, were
considered to be in immediate danger,
kept secret.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
He MAKES EN- NERVOUS
Joe Harris of Tail End Red Sox Can
not be Fooled on Curve or Spit

London, Oct 3.-Who is the most
feared batsmen in the American
League?
The very mention of such uues-
ton brings to mind the names of
such stars as Babe Ruth, Harry He'll
mann, Iris Speaker. 1'y Cobb and
many of the other leading hitters.
However. II such a question was
put to the American League pitchers,
great many of them would tell you
that no player in the league makes
more trouble for them than Joe Harris
of the tail-end Boston Red Six.
Unlike most batters, Harris has bet
ter success against a fast-breaking
curve or a spitball than against fast
one. He has a wonderful eye in fol-
lowing the curve or splitter, and hits
best the style of delivery that is u.s.
ually resorted to in the pinch
1T is impossible to fool Harris on
a curve or spitball." remarks Urban
shocker. star pitcher of the st. Louis
Browns. | have much more success
against him when / bust fast one
right through. or slow up on him."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
LOSE MANY Minutes
DURING BALL GAME
~ and One-hali Minutes Taken in
Changing Of Sides

Dstrail. Oct. s.-''fime Of game.
hours al the bottom ef baseball
boN g ore means a number Of thiags
Primarily il refers TO the time cons
sumed in completing the game, A
group Of Detroit sports writers. hew'
ever, discovered al a game here that
much Of that time u not taken up
with playing ball,
For Instance, an average Of one and
quarter minutes VAS required dur
Ing the game for the teams 10 change
places, In a game OF nine innings,
therefore. approximately 70 and one.
half minutes OF playing time is con-
sumed while the side az bat takes 10
the feld. and the side in the feld
comes into the dugont,
The manner In which a pitcher
winds m" and his general form
while In the box affects the time Of
the game 10 a varying degree. Some
pitchers. the sports writers found,
deliver the ball 20 the batter without
unnecessary delay. while others take
their time.
In the game "eleeked" by the
writer's. between the Detroit and
Washington Americans. Zachary and
Cole were the opposing pitchers. Both
are left handed throwers. The time
required by each for delivery OF the
bali averaged ~ seconds, As long as
thlf a minute was required In many
cases. while sometimes the ball was
delivered In az fast as nine seconds.
The first inning of the game re-
auired Is minutes TO play. Leibold.
first batter for Washington. was at the
plate exactly one minute before being
retired on an inheld play. reekin-
haugh. second batter. spent three min
utes Mt the plate before getting safe
hit. II was 30 seconds later that Cos
lin. third batter. took a position at the
batter's box. and two and one-half
after that when he was re-
tired on an inheld drive. Rice. next
hitter. took his batting position and
hit the first ball pitched, requiring
only half a minute. Judges was put
out after a minute and half OF
pitching.
Altogether nine minutes was re-
1uired for the half inning, during
which no scores were made. Another
minute and a half was consumed IN
changing sides. Detroit's time at bat |
asted Just half as long as Washing
.on's. yet. by by virtue of home-
run drive by Manager Ty Cobb. De-
rot scored one run. Cobbs drive
md his circling of the bases took one
ind quarter minutes from the time
nc entered the batter's box until he
'rossed the plate with the run.
The average time of side at bat |
turing the game was five minutes.
rhe fastest half-inning was by Detroit
n the fourth. 1t lasted only one min
lite and half, three batters facing
Hcilmann hit safely the
irst ball pitched, double play re-
nlting. Rignsy made the third out
n three-quarters OF a minute.
Interruptions OF actual play took
numerous forms the longest inter-
upton in this game being a ten min
tie argument over permitting play
r not in the lineup to run for Bass
or, Tiger catcher, who had been hit
" thrown ball. Other delays in
luded the practice of some batters of
topping out of their box just as the
all is to be pitched, calculating thus
. disconcert the pitcher; CONVERSE
ions between catcher and pitcher,
nd time in changing pitchers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
, LeI,jch Tries New PLAYS

Bethlehem. Pa, Oct. 8. -Lehigh's
varsity was given a hard offensive
test in first scrimmage of the season
yesterday afternoon as a preliminary
to the first real scrimmage of the sea-
son tomorrow. Merrill. who has a
cold, was replaced at left tackle by
Lytell.
The new plays given the men were
tested, before the scrimmage began
and Storer, Hess and Astarita were
drilled in punting. The race between
levin and Astarita for quarterback is
fast one. Today saw the last heavy
work prior to the opening contest with
Gettysburg on Saturday
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
Zev Now Seems Choice of
Horses to Race Papyrus

New York, Oct, 3.--unlcss Rear
Admiral Cary Z. Grayson, owner of
My Own, promptly acquiesces TO the
match race terms recently outlined
by Major August Belmont, it is be-
lieved that zev, Harry Sinclair's prize
year old, will be named as .Ameri-
cas- representative in the 100000 in
ternational race with Papyrus on Oc-
tober 20. The date on which the
committees choice is to be Officially
announced is October s.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
RANGERS PLAY SUNDAY
Football Team Will Begin Its Fall
Season. Against West Ends In Bris-
toll Sunday.


Next Sunday the Ranger Athletic
CLUB football team will Journey to
Bristol to engage in a "hors dc COM
bat" with the West Ends. The West
End A. G. has been rated as one of
the strongest football teams in Bristol
and vicinity for a number of years
The Ranger football team is report
ing to practice at least three times
each week and under Coach Dowd is
progressing rapidly.
The Ranger Athletic club will pro-
vide trucks to take care OF the fans
and members of the team. The trucks
will leave the Ranger headquarters on
Stanley street at o'clock and all the
Rangers friends and members are
asked to accompany the team to Bris-
toll.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
Meriden Boxing Season
Will Open on Oct. 18th

Merlden, Oct S.-Thc i'd on the
tight game, which has been clamped
on local doings since last winter, is to
be pried off at last The date of the
lifting" is to be October | at the
city hail with Young Leonard of Wal
linsford and Tracey Ferguson of
Northford taking part in the princi-
pal affair, bout intended to so IL
rounds by the promoter but less by
the fighters themselves.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
BABE WITH GIANTS

New York. Oct. s.-When the
Giants. with Babe Ruth playing left
held for them. meet Jack Dunn's
champion Baltimore Orioles IN a
benefit exhibition game today, base
ball will make belated restitution to
two OF the men who saved the game"
for the magnates more than-3o years
"A ca
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

lths international league. il reported
10 have bssa said 10 the New feFk
Yankees for duty neat year AZ a price
OF slee,eee,
fhe Yankees have Everett Scott A.
shortsisp new. but Scott, who has
played more than lice consecutive
games without missing day, has be-
gun 10 ereak with sse. lie has been
with the Yanks only two years COM
ing here the way of most fanks. VIA
iioslen,
The Baltimere Orioles will have an
display in q, Hartford Friday and Sat.
nrdaY an impressive collection OF
home run manufacturers
Jack Dunn's crew eKeels in many
departments of the game, but one OF
their strongest points was their abll.
ity To send the horsehide winging
over the ramparts for the trip around
the sacks
The past international league cam
paign Dunn's hired talent ground out
a total OF las home runs.
Max Bishop. fiashy second kaeker
was the home run leader of the team.
He droyo out 20 for the circuit, His
closest rivals were Porter. all.sround
star. and Joe Cobb, hard Knitting
catcher. each of whom have crashed
out II homers.
Merwih Jacobson. former New Brit
ain boy, swung his bat against the
horsehide for IL "all-the-way-aroun
swats.
Porter. IL: Cobb. II; styles. is:
Walsh. IS: Jacobson. II; Boley. 0:
Lawry. S; Pitt. I; Maiscl, s: Ogden.
s.: Parnham, 2: Thomas. .: Sheedy. |
i; Bender. !; Groves, 1; total home
runs. l3s.
Herman Bronkie Is again slated to |
manage the Brasscos, according TO
report.
The Philadelphia Athletics have
again moved-to sixth place.
The Tigers by beating the Red Sox
gained a game on Cleveland when st.
Louis handed them trimming.
Pipp's injured ankle may keep him
o,tt ~ W, |
Dig show.
A rally in the eighth gave the Rob-
ms a win over Boston yesterday.
cooney weakened and a double by
Neis settled the 5-2 issue.
Firpo now ISIS anxious to 20 home.
appears dubious since Renault put
iim away so easily.
incidentally this boy Renault is not
o be sneezed at. He's powerful
elbow with an awful wallop in either
land, Also, he's not so dumb on the
cientiflc part of the game.
Saturdays football games center ,
round the Big Three and the Pitt
card. Yale, which will meet !
'orth Carolina, apparently has the I
oughest job Of ALL [
The demand for reserved seats to
he World Series is greater than ever.
Hartford is likely to start Zip Sloan
gainst RUDE Parnham in Fridays
anne.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

Three piece. suits of black MORE
are novelty this season. They may
be- embroidered in bright cclors. or
merely popped up with collars and
cuffs of white satin or fur.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

A dinner froek OF distinction Ia
made OF alternate stripes OF gold
metal cloth and fame eolored Eeor-
gette.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
secrecy AZ Columbia

New York, Oct, 3. = Coach Percy
Haughton locked the gates OF Baker
field yesterday and admitted only a
select few 10 secret practice OF his
Columbia varsity football squad, stu
dents and newspaper men were kept
without the saerei precincts OF the
practice Held throughout the workout,
end only n secondhand report OF pro.
eeedings was given out at the end OF
the drili.
The secret practice, II was said. will
continue without break until the
game with the University OF Pennsyl-
,ania nj Philadelphia on Oct. 90. In
the opinion of Haughton. this game
may be the turning point OF the Co
lunbia season, success or failure de-
pending on the showing that Columbia
makes against the strong machine OF
Lou Young.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
big YALE LINE IS
LIKE ASTONE WALL
lcanllnasa JON RTsssaInE FaEsl

(Continasd from FTseeding faEel
fer the fEst string men and Beh Hail
sna Calder played halves Bob
Loomis replaced Leakiit al full 10
slFs the veteran a sheft layer,
cannell displayed mneh Of his cid
time form and the varsity had great
difficulty In keeplHs him fFem run
ming wild, The mea have a hara
week OF drill ahead Of them. accord
iAs to ceseh Hswlsy's Rlsns fer Nlth
Maine as lts oppeneHt saturday. the
varsity has tough proposition 20
handle,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
kopf Can't PIay

WskhinEtoH. Pa, Oct, s,-Hsad
Coach John w, Heisemsn expects his
washington ana jefferson college
eleven 20 receive an unusually severe
test when Jimmy De Hart, former
Panther star. brings his Washington
and Lee team 10 Washington next
Saturday afternoon. Hsismsn put the
varsity players back on the slrennens
grind that prevailed during the pre-
llminsry training season,
improvement in the offensive Is
being. sought by the coaches aud yes
isfday much time was spent N cor
rseting the defects which we're ap.
parent in the Bethany game kopf
of New Britain and spillers will. be
unable 10 play against the Generals.
and win not be ready until the Brown
struggle on Oct, Is,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

Hartford is likely to start Zip Sloan
against Rube Parnham in Fridays
game.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03
Spe akin g
of Sports

Joe Boley. shaFistoR Of the BaltlT
mere Orioles, fEe times champions 81
the International league, Il reported
10 Aape been said 10 the New YORK
Yankees for duty neat year az a price
Of siee,eee,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

Merwih Jacobson, former New Brit
ain boy, swung his bat against the
horsehide for IL "all.the-way-aro
swats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

Max Bishop. iashy second kacker,
was the home run leader of the team.
He droyo out 20 for the circuit. His
closest rivals were Porter, ail.sround
star. and Joe Cobb. hard-htting
catcher. each OF whom have crashed
out II homers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

The Yankees have Everett Scott a.
shertsisp SOW. but Scott. who has
played more than lice consecutive
games without missing day, has be-
gun 20 ereak with sse, tie has been
with the Yanks only two years, COM
ing here the way OF most fanks, via
hoslan,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

A rally in the eighth gave the Rob-
ms win over Boston yesterday.
Cooney weakened and a double by
Neis settled the So issue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

The past international league eam-
paign punn's hired talent ground out
total OF i3s home runs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-03

The circuit ciouters are: Bishop. %:
Porter. II; Cobb. II; styles. is:
Walsh. Is: Jacobson. IL; Boley, o.:
Lawry. S; Pitt. u Maisel, s: Ogden.
3: Parnham, 2: Thomas. .; Sheedy.
!; Bender, !; Groves, L. total home
runs. 1873.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
THE FOOL COMING
Fanszs pay 81 PasIs~k. Ts E< Ere
seated ThzyESsy a, ts< Bradley

Tie Fes wrx pay VIZ
4 rss-s -azzzs- - EszaE E1s-
51sE. a1ssor = ras1E szresssfzl aysz
presented - re Se@F4 azz ~5z
8 z=ear4 = ever year = szs=azs
Hzglzg E AeE HoFk srz ~ s1HE-s
8. S - - zEsaz
1fzzass J. M = -
fhe Bradley tzs4zra5 E1zaE =
Ta E ~ 81
press p11 @ ~ -
Hzs - ~ &z~saa
~
zzea-s | ark ard 80
~ Es Ea s = 80
c@
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e. 4aswar @
- e
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Drama s1 a1
Also ana
size "
ard presents 1
- AEezesseF &
sze mast lrzszzl eE-sfzaz1 sr
s-aee -as 1Gered r gears ss
E1s she mzsra
ar-s 5eFe " f za
Poser / s re- wt1ly --.-sas
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19

zz5zac-- A r. PoIaek kzs clsTsrsy
lnsrla3zessz 5esh eezaesy a-z -zsss-
1zz=z Eh entertain re esz1al
vile Re ezr-rzl ttszxE- s sinking
Ero re mns = ~ a.1ers- -
esaE- zr1@s - ere - sse s-ery prs
crosses AZ - Zz zprsA 3 Tsg
s-rD1g re tFpes = tszraczer pre-
sszz1 are fe-Exs ard tEesz aze
clements w1zes rare 3 s=rozs z -
azsA-ess
PzEa= MI see saz sane eaEF1zy
wEte1 EZ presented a. NeW Hzvez,
=zzez. = forester sd Hzrss8Hz
az1 wa lazez ssaE 5zEs FsIza-
tz &C sEezzzE1 I'm
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19

Torrance qualities Of the Pixies
Peak Motor on hills and IN
crowded thoroughfares-
The revolutionary nature Of
the Traffic Transmission, It's sim
pliciry, ease and surety, and the
amazing driving convenience il
gives, cannot be realized without
a ride in the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19

with all It's spectacular high gear
capacity retained and with its
operation made noiseless and
fswiessly smooth BY recent re-
hnemcnts.
Now the thousands who have
vziniy batried with the evils and
admitted dangers Of the old-fash-
Toned gear shift may sit at the
wheel and revel in the master per.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19

The rewerfal voice q senasor-elect
MaEn1s johnson can Be- heard = long
a afance When the COMMITTEES or
RULES ass rned him - suite Iz5 in the
Senate 0f5ee Building they had this Ia
msrd The partitions between the
raeuE are very thin and any load ex-
Hrsss5on can Be heard in resins at-
joining TIE question vas solved By
arranging for 3 buffer room between
BIS suite and those al IaE-that il
70 say. extra rnnrns were added = ere
adjoining suites which may or may
re - -sed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19

The largest artificial lake in Europe
s. located "a The island - Sar1 mia A
hydraeiectric development has reeeatly
hean completed on the TIrso Rixer.
near 0ristann. IN which sZo DO 600
cahlc meters - water have heen Inn
pounded. ard this Is but the FIRST d a
series q seven artlfeizl reservoirs tn
eluaed I'm tnis project. TIE water wlll
- used fer irrigation and peNeT and
a-iH give permanent employment 20
more thar 200 coo people.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19

4 prominent Pa<ls daily razsx. -
Ez tie corruption - mzse4liae
zas as asr - &wHrezas =
F says szas az-zs1EA BFzz s1srs
Paris Ge--=z. @s1
r4EE# 144zs E4
Erereknea f1E Ire lead y ~
Americans wa Fe eft t1er vests
Sew arE rseE gloves Wasz-
Al ar NH raze1 zz-szz
ara Seating erarass
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19

An immense ar ssk sz-
aeruss f14 DIX ztvs- zsar E---
As1szckv. =tlcn E1s- ~-zs.sss ~
y E1s .sx-esr 6z- szsz = - z.sx4F
Aa1rzzzzs. Twe zzEazs s-s ~
-r1sr ca-ssr1eria- "a ~ aszs.-
sss =s-z -ESz 1850 .--sa.
rcEs-.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
GIFTS IN PoaFRET SHOP
s-ixhborhooa Asso<iA,ion Has Fine
Lne For Holiday Season

TIE Pomfret Neszhborhosd Asso-
ciatian Ar shop Ehieh Is now located
II exeeliert quarters n ths ozserzers
- F-fEes kzll Eas 80 r4Ea-
BE- = excellent eolsszn rleHta Tor ~
holiday season Ireae articles la-
csa3e nany beautiful fhings faf
Chustras and birthday xlfts- Tnere
a-e 3 humber II novelties ard a llne
- black glass r. vases. bowss ans
caaa ast1cxs. Together wlta q nun Der
x beautiful pieces u work in poly
chrome Ir1i5an style