davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
Have qou This Habit
By Margaret Morrison

real work of-visiting in a well-orgarl-
lied household.
Next summer Mr.. and Mrs. Dick asked
Nick and his wife to their ranch. At
breakfast they served themselves;
then they were offered their choice of
horses or the library for the day; din
ner was the only fixed hour, and every
one was SO hungry for that that they
were all invariably prompt. No plan
ming was obvious; yet there was variety
from day to day. And always there
were the mountains and the river and
the open sky and a sense of freedom.
On their return in the fall, Mrs. Nick
said suddenly: "My dear, has it ever
occurred to you that in our life here
we need more leeway?'
what do you mean?' asked Nick
cautiously.
81 think we have been over-sys-
tematized, over-organized. Too much
routine is bad habit
HAVE YOU THIS HABIT?
60 by Metropolitan Newspaper service.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
Real Stories About Real Girls
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
% 1924 Western NEWSPAPER Union.l
BULB BUSINESS MEANS
BETTER BANK BALANCES
CHRISTMAS time and Easter time
~ are the seasons supreme for bulbs.

CHRISTMAS time and Easter time
are the seasons supreme for bulbs.
But the woman who raises them for
sale can't wait till holiday time to
start thinking of them; she must make
her preparations many months IN ad-
vance. For, as a certain small-toWn
girl who raises them professionally de-
clares, In bulb raising, preparedness
is the password
"a bulb catalog that just happened
to be Oh the living room desk was my
inspiration she told me. Il had no
special abilities to cash in, but | did
want to do something to avoid stag
nation managed to make my bulbs
pay, only by use of step-by-step direc-
tions."
This girl bulb raiser is evidence
that even a novice can make good
at the business.
The first step the bulb-raiser-to-be
should take is to try to get orders for
her bulbs. In raising them for Christ
mas gifts, she should start her cam
paign by newspaper advertising and
personal letters early in August. Her
orders must reach her by the end OF
September, and she should set out no
bulbs later than that. She should
send carefully -thought-out price lists
to her friends and prospective buy
erS
All bulbs must be allowed not less
than eight weeks for roofing; some
of them, such as Dutch hyacinths, re-
quire twelve. Then, most bulbs re-
quire three weeks to bloom, after
coming to the light; tulips require
four weeks.
The prospective bulb-raiser should
carefully select the pots that are to
hold her plants. Her small flowers,
such as anemones, crocuses and snow
drops, look more attractive and thrive
better in small earthen bulb pans,
or flats" as the professionals call
them. She should take care in plant
ing several in one pot not to let one
bulb touch another or the pot itself |;
one inch should be allowed between
the bulbs and the sides of the pot
They should be watered a little after
planting, then put out in trench.
When the roofing time is up, the
bulb grower should dig her plants out
and carry them to some place equally
dark, and slightly warmer than the
trench. She should gradually increase
the temperature until, when the
leaves are large and green, and the
buds show a little, the plants are
ready for bright sunlight. and a tenn
perature of seventy degrees.
In shipping the plants, the bulb
raiser should slip them into water
proof pots, encased in corrugated pa
per, and pack carefully to prevent
their moving about in the box.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
.H|a{2E W E||X

though. If / had one or two charming
companions like Miss Young Duck OF
Miss Goosey, should not mind the
pain, / am certain"
ooh, dear, let's co. giggled Miss
Goosey. 1T will be such an adven-
ture to go walking with that sly crea-
ture."
Miss Young Duck quacked that she
thought it would be greet I'm, and
they were just crawling under the
fence when Mr.. Dog leaped from some
where and, dropping his clutches, Mr.
Fox ran lickety split for home.
Jack Rabbit fell over laughing, and
when he crawled out from his hiding
place he saw nothing of Mr.. Fox OF
Mr. Dog, but Mr.. Fox's crutches were
on the ground near the fence.
"I'll just take them to him." said
Jack, smiling to himself, but he was
wise enough to hide in the woods
until he saw Mr.. Dog return.
He got away" said Jack. Trust
Mr. Fox for fooling Mr. Dog"
When Jack first knocked on the door
of Mr.. Fox's house there was no an
swer, but after two hard bangs with
the end of crutch Mr.. Fox cautious
" opened shutter upstairs and asked,
Whats wanted?"
..Here are your crutches," said
Jack. st know your walk over the hill
cured your lame ankle, but / thought
you might sprain it again some TING
and need them
Eyes, might" said Mr.. Fox. THANK
you"
Jack Rabbit ran off shaking with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

How Did You Get Up Here?"
Quacked Granny Duck.
Jacks eyes popped wide open, for Mr..
Fox had put his crutches under his
arm and jumped over a stone wall.
"Just as / thought" said Jack. HE
is up to something. I'm going to see
what it is. He isn't lame at all"
Jack scampered out Of the garden,
slipped through the stone wall and
hid where he could see what was
going on. Mr.. Fox now was using his
clutches again and limping slowly to-
wards a place in the barnyard fence
where the poultry could be seen on
the other side.
ooh, oh y screamed a hen as she
caught sight of Mr.. Fox.
another. HE is lame. How did you
hurt your leg, Mr.. Fox?" she asked.
Jumping from the top of the poultry
house?"
All the hens cackled, but Mr.. Fox
only shook his head mo, 1 have not
done any jumping lately (Jack smiled
as he thought of the Jump Mr.. Fox had
just made over the stone WALL. II
have sprained my ankle. ] slipped on
a stone crossing a brook"
How did you manage to get up
here, then, If you are so lame"
quacked old Granny Duck. Seems to
me you took hard walk for a
sprained ankle"
II am obeying the orders of the doc
tor" solemnly replied Mr.. Fox. HE
up hill. I mind most walking alone,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
Mich in Lille

The black stone at Mecca is the
most kissed object in the world; even
more kissed than the Irish Blarney
stone. No true Moslem after having
made pilgrimage to Mecca, would
think of leaving without first kissing
this sacred stone.
DR.. Christine Murrell, a distin-
guished medical woman of London,
has been elected a member OF the
council of the British Medical asso-
citation. She is the first woman upon
whom this honor has been bestowed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
Che u)hu Of Superstitions

By H lRplNG KING

amulets- for good luck. AS we know,
much Of the ancient mythology of
Europe was derived from Egyptian
sources and from European mythology
we derive directly such of our popular
superstitions as have NEUROLOGICAL
basis. The little lucky-bug is not. it
is true, the same sort of beetle as
the sacred scarab of the Pharaohs but
he is nearly enough related to it to
partake of it's mystic properties and
to be a good-luck amulet. The fact
that he gyrates about on water, that
element so revered by the ancients as
a source of life, does not detract from
his luck-bringing qualities.
20. 1924, Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
LAUGH WAS ON MR.. FOX

MIR. FOX did not like to be laughed
AsA at, and as he most always had
the laugh on some one else, he seldom
had to, but one day Jack Rabbit, who
had often suffered from tricks of Mr..
Fox's planning, caught sight of Mr..
Fox limping along with pair OF
crutches
Jack was hiding under a cabbage in
the garden eating his dinner and hap
pened to spy Mr.. Fox, but all at once
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

laughter. 81 had the joke on him this
time, anyway" he said.
"Now, / wonder where that little
snapper WASP" said Mr.. Fox as he
crept back into his bed. Never
knew such nosey little fellow as
Jack Rabbit I wonder just how
he knows about that trip over the
hill?'
m nv Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John Kendrick Bangs.
ppnn Il Il Il Il Il XIX
THE GOOD WORD


lsVKYHAT'S the good word?'
w quoth one to me.
We'll, you can take your
choice of three"
Said /. There's LOVE, and
HOPE, and CHEER,
All sounding sweetly on my ear"
'Tll take the first" said he,
and you
Can keep yourself the other two,
For If I've LOVE it seems to me
I hold the substance of the
three"
And as thought it DER that
night.
I found the wise old chap was
right,
For he to whom true LOVE doth
fall
Hath truly won and garnered all.
@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

Charming Virginia vaIIi, the movie"
star, was born and educated in Chi
cage, where she began her career as
an interpretative dancer, later going to
Hollywood as motion picture actress.
Her brunette beauty, her acting and
her popularity generally brought her
rapidly to the fore in FINLAND.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

Wise is the man who Is prepared to
meet the responsibilities of prosperity
when it comes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

The richest iron ore in the world
is found in Sweden, where the aver
age iron content of the ore is 60 per
cent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
cuticurs Soothes Babv Rashes.

Cuticura soothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn, by hot baths
of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment
Nothing better. purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
ish. 25c Advertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
Open-Minded

He-"My love for you cannot be ex-
pressed by words" She-"Come here
and tell me about it."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
non,t he nisfigured.


Keep Coles Carbolisalve in the house.
It stops pain from burn or cut quickly
and heals without scars. At all good
druggists soc and 60c, or ]. w. Cole Co.,
Rockford, Ill.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
HERE'S NORE ABOUT
TRAFFIC
STARTS ON PAGE /

were fined 81 each. one was fined
81. and 20 men forfeited s. bail.
THREE CASES or DRIVING
WITHOUT TAIf~LIGHT. All for.
fsited 50 bail.
John u. Gordon. police Judge.
said Friday he did not believe In
sending all spccders TO JAN.
Most OF the speodcrs arc mar.
ricd. have families and are IN poor
circumstances" said the Judge. "A
ts5 or $50 fine hits them pretty
hard. Putting them IN jail would
work Il hardship upon innocent
people az well az upon the specdcIn
Themselves
jail IN prelty severe for the ordi.
nary run OF spcedors. And driving
without lights. or with one light
while II Us dangerous. must be
looked at In the same way /
know # often rs Impossible for n
driver 70 tell when his headlight
goes out. And ! am forced 20 give
the prisoner the benefit OF the
doubt
"Of course. there are some cases
whore Jail sentences should be
given. and arc given"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TOURISTS
STARTS ON PAGE l

cipai speaker az the Chamber
luncheon. lilo told OF what the
railroads had been doing ana would
continue 10 do In Advertising tho
Pacific Northwest In national mag
nslnee with combined circulation
OF ton million. IN addition 10 the
biz tourist campaign. which ia In
addition To the regular sorioF. hc
called attention 10 tho two other
special series that are now running,
one telling about Washington as a
farming state. and the other fca-
turing tho leading Pacific North.
west cities Oh industrial ccntors.
With the passenger traffic mana
gers with u. G. Leedy. general ag-
rlcultural and development agent.
i. G, Gilman, vico president: c. W.
Moldrum. assistant general passen-
ger agent. and Frsd \. Graham. as-
sistant general agricultural agent
OF tho Great Northern; II. c. Gro.
z!er. assistant general passenger
agent Of the Spokane. Portland 4
Seattle Railway; a. ID. Charlton,
general passenger agent. and Il. Il,
Nelson. assistant general passenger
agent OF the Northern Pacific: and
George y. Smith. general agent Of
the burlington Route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
SEEK DEAD IN
STARCH BLAST
Search Ice Sheeted Wreck :
age for More Victims


pEI<iN, III, Jan. 4.-Mammoth
cranes and hundreds OF men with
picks, crowbars and Hhovela. hacked
and strained today at the icc.sheath.
cd ruins OF tho dry starch plant OF
tho Corn Products company here In
tho belief that many OF tho mon who
arc reported missing since yestcr-
days explosion arc buried IN the
debris.
Police Chief Mcclure early today
said that his count OF tho recovered
dead totals eight. This figure Is un.
official.
Tho missing number 20. Corn Prod.
, ucts officials estimated.
Thru the eightfoot wire fence that
encloses the plant. scores OF relatives
Of 'ho missing mnintained an all.
night Wall. The cold was intense. but
tho srlef.strlcken Watchers appeared
10 be Indifferent 60 suffering.
Superintendent II. W. Iawton took
issue with the police figures ON the
dead and said that only two bodies
had been taken from the ruins and
three died IN hospitals. making u
total Of five known dead.
Lawton fears that all OF tho miss.
lng arc eniomhed under the wreck.
age.
Lawton directed a chcck up Of the
$50 men who were IN the plant when
tho dry dust explosion occurred aad
aaId that ~ men wcfe missing.
Thlr,yons injured arc IN pekln
hospitals. a dozen arc Ia hoyplials at
Peoria. 10 miles distant. and stili
others src scattered ia homes.
The fro which swept the plant fci
lowing the explosion did not suhslis
until late last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
JAPAN SHIP IS
ADR|FT AT SEA
kyasel Maru Is Helpless on
Way From Seattle to Orient

FAN FRANclsco. Jan. 4.-Thc
Japanese freighter Kyasoi Maru.
bound from Seattle 20 the Orient. is
helpless IN mldpacific. several hun.
dred miles west OF the Alcutian lai.
andh, according TO a radio, distress
signal received early today by the
Isadio Corporation Of America.
The vessels ntecring engines are
disabled and help WAS asked.
The vessel IL operated by the osa.
lfa Kisen Kaistn line, with head.
quarters at Seattle.
The caIl for help was rolnyed here
BY the steamer Anna u. Morse.
A report picked up from wireless
conversation between two ues 4
tho Pacific at r. NJ. Friday by the
Seattle barber radio station carried
Information that vessel. leaking
badly and In sinking condition. was
helpless IN mid.Paclflc.
The steamer Empress OF Russia
was reported as 200 miles from tue
distressed ship ana speeding TO tho
rescue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

Joe Keily. alias Horace
Greer (left), chauffeur to
Mabel N orma nd ffighU,
poses noio as a ''lttight-er-
rant rushing to the aid Of
distressed beauty, but qphen
This picture icas taken he
icas posing for the police
bureau Of identification at
Oakland. Cal. According 10
Police Chief James r. Drew.
Of Oakland, Kelly escaped
from the chain 0aa0 there in
September, 1914. He lcos
SERVING a term for petty lar
ceny. He has been accused Of
The same thing by Miss Nor
man icho says he took her re-
rolpsr from her room on the
day of the Dimes affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
HANGS, SAYING
TRIAL UNFAIR

SALEM. ore. Jan. five never
had n fair trial. we're the words Of
George Parker. hanged this morning
at tho penitentiary for the Staying
OF Sheriff w j. Dunlap. OF Linn
county, last Mny.
Lastmlnuto appeals for clcn1cncy
received and considered by Gov.
Pierce last night were denied. Ap.
peais were made by the Progressive
Womcns League, Inc
Il forgive you an" were his last
words as he walked TO the trap. II
was sprung at S:32 O. m.
Parker shot and killed Dunlap in
m attempted escape after he had
been captured for stealing an auto
mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

tho municipal board OF censora. John
NJ. Dean. chairman. announced 20.
day. Dean said tho action would be
taken at tho next meeting OF the
board.
Edna puryiance. also lEvolvcd IN
tho scandal. may DO given the bcno.
III OK the doubt. Dean said. The
board win walt until all evidence "a
In before passing Judgment. ho said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NORMAND
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Is IN her favor was indicated in tho
statement Of Mrs. Edith Cattis,
member Of tho board OF censors and
prominent in Seattle political circles,
IN her sharp denuncIation OF artists
who arc careiess IN matters which
pertain 10 regulations.
Genius does not excuse mlscon.
Duct" she said. ''aiI@ Normand Is
an artist OF recognized ability. and
her absence from the screen would
be felt w thousands who have en-.
joycd her pictures. but the pleasure
Il not worth the price II her reputa.
ton sinks 10 point where her ap.
pearance muss contamlnate the
minds OF children and Of fine.thlnk.
ing men and women "vho potronize
tho theatcrs.
Il do not wish TO sit IN judgment
on any perspn until / have oonsld.
cred all OF the faots. We viii probe
the case tboroiy az the meeting Mon.
day. IL Miss Normand Is found
guilty Of gross midconduct. those
who seek Amusement IN Seattio the.
atcrs VIII be protected from produc.
lions featuring her"
Eight o'clock in tho evening was
set as tho hour ror the meeting.
which Will DO held In the com.
munity room Of the Douglas build.
ing. The board includes tho follow.
Ing persons. in addition TO Chairman
Bouchacrt and Mrs. Gattis: Leroy
V. johnson. tho Rev. w. Asho.
Everest, Mrs. Mary Holcomb. Mrs.
Beutuiico Long, secretary; Mrs. w.
X. Mncfarlonc, Mrs r.. o. Stone.
Mrs. j. b. Mcpherson. Mfs NJ.
steinhauar Mrs. Eyn Godfrey VIM.
j. steineft, Ralph a. Gemmili
Theodore II. Wagner and Mrs Betty
Flair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
Poultry Show Will
Remain Open Sunday

ne Puget Sound Poultry associa.
.k1s show. in the Farmers market.
sspaih and wesslake. VII remain
on over sunday. K was announced
Frahy. The exhibits viii DC in place
znl final awards made during the
ssssisr, which wiz last from 10 a. NJ.
pisnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
Mabel Is Barred
By Memphis Board

MEMPHIS. Team. Jan. Mabel
Normand, because she figured in
Hcllywood's iatcat scandal WIN be
barred from Memphis thoaters BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
BOTH PATIENTS
AXE IMPROVING

ARE IMPROVING
While detectives took up the case
with renewed activity and planned
70 question Mra Burns and Greer,
Miss Normnnd and Dimes. occupy
Ing neighboring rooms In a local
hospital were both reported improy.
ing this morning.
The him player. operated on yes
ierday Tot appendicitis. and tho rich
young man. shot because OF his
friendship for her. both spent a
very satisfactory night and are
progressing nicely" according 10
word from the hospital.
Calling detectives TO him late yes.
,crday. Greer voluntarily declared
that Mrs. Burns had seen him leave
the Normand apartment; with the
stars revolver and told him to be
careful.
He secured the weapon. Greer said.
after Mrs. Burns had talked TO Miss
Normand. then In Dimes residence.
and turned from tho telephone with
the remark:
'Dinos won't LET her come home :
II went upstairs and got tho gun.
AIRS. Burns saw me put IL IN my
pocket 30 careful or something
like that. she said" Greer DECLARED.
MRS. BURNS DENIES
HAVING SEEN GREER
Detective Lieutenant Jarvis. acting
on Crecr's new advice. last night
again questioned Mrs. Burns az
length. Sha denied having seen
Greer with the revolver or realizing
his possible intent, and laughed at
his declaration that sho scnsed what
he had In mind.
Edna Purvlance. the other actress
In Dimes apartment when tho shoot.
ing occurred. has told her story and
unless new Developments warrant.
will not again be hailed before tho
authorities until the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
36-inch
SiLkOIines
At Csc Yard

A new shipment of Silkolines
III attractive patterns and color.
ings for comforter coverings and
other home uses. Blue. pink.
lavender and gold colorings. In
Sd.inch width. At 25c yard.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

THE wOMEN's TRADE Union
league win ntnge masquerade dance
and social In It's club rooms. sis Bay
building. January 10. as benefit for
tho leagues club room fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

For a small amount you can place
a Want Ad, and sell your old furni
iure. Just place d Want Ad in to.
morrow's Star. Phone MA fn-0s0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
Bank Messenger Is
Robbed of $4,000

KANSAS CITY. Jan. LA mes
senger for the centropoiis bank Of
Kansas City, at centropolIs. Mo, Il
suburb, was held up by bandits TO.
day and robbed Of sS2. 900 in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHAUFFEUR
STARTS On PAGE I

prompted Mrs Edna Burns. her
companion. and Horace A. Greer.
her chauffeur. to look with aus
pscious anger upon attentions paid
her by many Hollywood admirers.
was held by investigating authors
ties 10 be. In face OF iatcs, develop
nienis. the solution OF the mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
Warn,
Coating
Fabrics

FINCH WOOL RATINE in a
weight suitable for dresses and
skirts. IN the following shades:
Beige. Strawberry. Navy, Sandal.
wood. Jade, Silver gray. Brown,
Zinc gray and Of or
Black. Yard. ...... - i 20
56.INCH POLAIRE COAT.
INGS in plain shades and plaid
effects for women's and chill
dren's co. Beaver brown.
African lsown. Reindeer, sor.
rento blue and 90 A.
Navy. Yard. ........ 0C.4O
PoLAIRE COATINGS in Sc.
Inch width. A quality that Grapes
well. In beaver brown, reindeer.
Sorrento blue. Labrador blue.
steel gray and O. M
Oxford gray. Yard. pf.UO
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04
Women's Sateen
Boomers
$1.OO

Brown, Navy blue and black
sateen Bloomers for women and
misses. Serviceable quality. Com
Portable fitting style, with elastic
at waistiIne and knees. and rein
forcement. Sizes 81 and 20. At
S1.OO.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-04

iSZI.
|lllNlllIllllluF
IKE |
j
LIKE
q.
|turday and (
the many |
ng specials. /
| why this
grown SO
ISIS and fea-
4 expensive
Fostly store /
u lots Of
liable nler-
I'D at the (
ible price.
and low /!
kpenses are /
Women and |
vy Tweed /
partly styled: :
d keep YOU +;
cold days {
|
md kincnos: f!
in these 1;
pcst@ reg. :
ion Suits. !
4. CSC |
Misscs'j
Rnk Jersey. |
and well /:
] Acc
oil wool. In +;
fk patterns. /
bnd finished. j
on spe. :
|
hws. Black ;
guaranteed !
|
We |
for women
Regular asc
q 29c
Blankets.
bacterial. on
||$1.98
all wool.
warm and
for these
xso. single.
5 SO
u cts and
made in
on spc-
!. Csc
economy
AIMS
lIIIIIIIIlII