davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
The End of the Rainbow
BIZ Mrs. Waiter Ferguson

steps went creeping after bitter
days Of hard work and disap.
pDintment here, the spirits Of In.
Vulnerable mothers must surely
be permitted 10 look back upon
world which d. Of last giving their
daughters opportunities which ID
40 pcrsistenly denied 10 them.
TINE thought Of those multi
i tudes Of spirited. intelligent
romen Of half century aso
makes us pause In sorrow and
Thanksgiving
They, too. were women who
wanted 10 know things. who
wanted 20 see things. who wanted
10 do things, and yet who fat
turnout their lives. intent upon
their knitting and their mendinE,
gazing mo the purple horizons
when evening came, puzzled and
wondering. dreaming Of those op-
porunlties which never came 10,
them. \
Those women, some Of whom
fingered for three score years and
ten In the valleys Of life, while
their souls hunFered for the De.
lectable mountains OF freedom
and adventure.
But they bsqueathed TO their
daughters heritage Of fsrcs
desires. And today those girls
who 30 forth in spite Of every.
thing seeking careers. hunting
for liberty. questing for fame,
may be urged on by the daunt-
less spirits OF fearless pioneer
Erandmothers who never tasted
OF their own hearts desire on
earth, but who live again In the
new active girls Of this 10th
century.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
WHAT FOLKS SAY

+. HEATH COBB. financial
expert: Nine out Of 10 business
men are unable TO talk without
pencils in their hands"
PROF. NJ. f. Jaffs. L. Of c.;
THE worlds strongest charsc-
ters and the most progressive
peoples have been and are meat
eaters"
MARY ASToR, movie actress.
Men from 10 TO 80 seem to be
just blah. All they think about
Is TASKS OF whisky or gin in
the hip pocket, automobile rides
and petting parties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

C,oMETiMEs Life let's our
- dreams come true Some.
times Fate nnatches from ua f.
promised JOY only 10 place n la
our handa nfterward lneaascd an
hundredfold.
80 her rainbow'a end with It's
pot of gold has come 10 the
mother or Florence Allen Judge
Florence Allen Of Cleveland. o.
who is N member Of tho supreme
court Of that state. and. Incl
dentally. the only woman In the
world 20 hold such an exalted
position,
Long ago, before women had
the advantages with which they
arc now blessed. the mother Of
Judge Allen lonRed for college
education within her heart, no
doubt. she carried dreams OF
work which she might do. Some.
where In her being there must
have fingered an urge for deeper
knowledge than the women Of
that day generally crayed. She
went 10 college In the brief and
spasmodic fashion permitted 10
the women Of a byEone century.
but hhe has lived 10 see her
dreams fulfilled IN the life Of her
daughter.
A Nd perhaps. 10 mothers. this
u IL the best thing Of an, To
watch those things given 20 your
children for which your soul has
hungered' This is compensation
FOR many n woman's depriyations.
There are many mothers such
rs this IN our land today. And
upon that fnr-off shore OF Etern-
ny. into which their tired foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

VOU can get an answer to
i any question OF fact or in
formation by writing The Seat
tie Star Question Editor 1922
New York ave, Washington,
ID. G.. and inclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical, legal or marital adj
vice. Personal replies, conf
dental. All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
The EIepenth Commandment

The Eleventh Commandment
TN a period when there are numerous
Il elements tearing at the Bible, why
should body of perfectly fine Chris
tianS, Serlously-minded people, get to-
gether to especially interpret, condense
and make more readily understood the
Ten Commandments? The work was per-
formed nearly 20 centuries ago.
While Jesus of Nazareth made few di-
rect or indirect references TO the Mosaic
Decaogue, he, undoubtedly, had closely
studied it, and he gave to the world what
might be called the Eleventh Command
ment!
LOVE ONE ANOTHER"
There may be doubters of Moses
awful interview with the Almighty, but
this Eleventh Commandment is fact, if
any historical record is. And it, alone
is enough for humanity.
Love one another" Ii is the whole
Decalogue. Do it, and you cannot fail
TO revere the Creator; you cannot fail
to honor your parents; you cannot kill,
commit adultery, steal, perjure yourself
or eovet what is rightfully anothers.
Obedience to any law is thru fear or
love of the law. Most of the crimes of
our period are because men have little
love of the law, but fear it, and fear
always breeds folly.
Jesus knew man. "A commandment
This OWN | give unto you that we love
one another as | have loved you" Child
of an immaculate conception or not,
Jesus was giving his life for others.
Service! The spirit of both Decalogue
and Eleventh Commandment. The law,
concise, definite, plain, certain All may
understand it. All may have it in the
heart
Why revise Deuteronomy? The whole
of the law is in Love one another"
And as you love this Eleventh Command
ment so shall you avoid sin against God
or your felloW-man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

tshhoob has entered the ticsji, do
not attempt to rcBlOue II bV pull
inn II directly out such a pro-
cedurc URI cause Orcnt iaccrdiioH ~
The tissues rho better plan Is 10
dcpress me shank ~ The hook. push
the point toriedrd and outlrnrd IN
an upUGrd direction. and bring u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

W Senator Norris, telling OF m
Iuiario hydrosrlccfdr system on
iou ii Is producing cheap p0icc
or Comedians
DON'T think that tho expert
~ mrnt Of tho hydro commits
Hon in Ontario. Canada, has
pu8ed unno,iced BY the big
power operators Of tho United
States. Private owners Of power
plants In this country. organized
az they are. have sent great
many ambassadors up there from
time TO time. aud these agents
have performed the work they
were paid 10 do. They have r..
turned 10 the United States and
rendered reports Leading news.
papers. afraid Of the electric mo,
nnpoly. give circulation 10 these
reports always denounc'ng tho
Canadian system. always finding
fault with Il. always denying tho
truth o. tho thing that In actually
happening In Canada
n has cost tho Canadian mu.
inequalities many thousands OF
dollars 20 anawrr these charges.
but Notwithstanding this, tho
the charges have hceu reiterated
for the past 10 years,
Tho Joker in tho gamo Of mis-.
representation. which has been
played from this end, Is that tho
agents who have been sent
north to Investigate and report
adversely on tho Canadian ByH.
tom have been hEh-priccd men.
And their salaries ARC charged 20
the expenses ~ the companies
who sent them. and rates 10 con-
EumcrH are adjusted with these
additions in view. Salaries that
would starttr our lmaginntlous
arc actually paid by tho users OF
electricity, ia the homes Of Amer.
lea. and all for the purpose OF
misleading those very consumers
about their cousins who arc
using electricity In homes across
tho border.
II YOUR electric light bill to
i day. from any private com.
pany. Is nm item that you must
pay. and that goes 10 make up
the expenses that tho electric
trust was put to In trying 10 mis-.
represent the governmental sys.
tom OF Canada. Some OF us not
only pay the actual cost of our
electricity. premiums on waterel
stock and profits on fictitious
values. but what Is more cruel
than all tho rest. we pay n con.
siderable sum for our own dccep.
ton.
Every single electric light bill
coming into n household in this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Paying to Be Fooled Electrically
BV Senator George W. Norris, Of Nebraska
Copyright 1926. for me Seattle star

THIS Is me third Of three stories
bv senator Norris telling OF INC
ontario hydro-riectre system md
hou ii Is producing cheap polCcr
for COMEDIANS
Evening star., 1925-01-20
OHIOANS TO HEAR
SOUTHERN ORATOR
Former West Virginia Governor to
Pay Tribute to Memory of
Mckinley.

A Southern orator will address the
next meeting of the Ohio Society Of
Washln gton. sche for Thursday
night. January %. at Rauschers. in
celebration of the birthday of William
Mckinley. He Is former Gov. John J.
Cornwell of West Virginia. at present
General counsel of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. His subject, Mckinley
and the South has been chosen in
recognition and appreciation of the
efforts made by that martyred Presi-
dent to reunite the North and South
The presiding officer viii be Chief
Justice William Howard Taft, presi-
dent of the society, who. as President
Of the United States. furthered the
passionate desire of Mckinley to see
the full reunion of the two sections
as members Of common country.
The effort of the Ohio Society to
have such an important theme pre-
scented by an orator of the rank and
If the af1ia tions of Gov Cornwell
has attracted the attention and
Favorable comment OF such men as
E'ihu Root, George r. Cortelyou,
Charles G. Dawes Lyman J. Gage and
others who are interesting them
selves in the success of the occa sion.
For fifteen years the Ohio Society
or Washington has celebrated Nc
Kinley's birthday, having been form
ally organized on that day under the
leadership Of the late Associate Jus
tice William r. Day, who was Secre-
tary of State in the Mckinley cab
met.
Not since Henry Grady made his
notable plea for the unif1cation OF the
North and South before the New Eng
land Society of New York 33 years ago
had any Southern orator of the reputa-
ton of Gov. Cornwel undertaken to ad-
dress a Northern public gathering in
an exhaustive way until the latter was
invited 10 address the New England So
ciety Of New York a year ago. being
the econd Southern orator so honored.
Following the address the society will
serve a buffet supper, and dancing to
the music of one of the leading dance
orchestras will conclude the program.
Owing to the physical limitations of the
hall, admission has been limited to 600
members and guests.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Novelty Embroidery
$1.25 Yard

An early Spring novelty embroidery
on fine sheer voile, in gray, orchid,
Bermuda, tango and copen shades,
the design traced out in white run
ming stitch.
Lace Section. First Hoor.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
WAR RAIL CLAIMS
VIRTUALLY CLOSED
Settlement Made Without Co.
ing Into Court-Net Loss
Is S1,674,500,00

LIQUIDATION Of claims and counter
claims between the Federal Govern
ment'S wartime control of the car
riers has been practically completed
without litigation in any case james
c. Davis. director general of railroads,
announced today in presenting MS
final report to President Coolidge.
with the original aggregate Of
$76SOO3274 claimed damages by
the roads taken over finally scaled
down to a total credit Of S243,647196
for under-maintenance and other
items owed by the Government, the
report showed, the Government at the
same tine collected $l9J.072,295 for
expenditures in excess of require
ments, making the net cost OF settle
ment $4S,574,9Ol. Mr.. Davis en-
phasized in his report that this set
tlement had been obtained without a
single carrier going into court on
its claims.
Many Private Claims.
Two small roads in Colorado where
receivership has involved difficulties
have not vet settled. Mr.. Davis re
norted and there are between 5000
and 1000 lawsuits brought by private
uarties for damages against roads
which the Government must defend,
but the total amount involved viii
be small by comparison with the
settlement reached with the roads
themselves The administration will
continue for at least . few months,
It was said. I'm dealing with these.
Mr.. Davis calculated that the final
net cost to the Government OF its
wartime railroad control would be
S1,674,50O,0O0 For the % months of
operation the Government spent ST.
12350O.000 more than II took in as
freights passenger fares and other
income. The Interstate Commerce
Commission has figured that in addi-
tion it will finally cost $536,0000 600
TO pay the Governments guaranty
of earnings given the roads for the
first six months after release from
Federal control, while about $4,000
600 was said to be the amount due
short line railroads for deficits sus-
tanned by reason of the Government s
control of the main lines.
The great adventure of the Gov
ernment In the field of Government
operation of railroads as a war meas
ure is about concluded" Mr.. Davis
summary said, and the liabilities
have been practically all paid"
Evening star., 1925-01-20
RABBI SIMON URGES
BUSINESS RELIGION
Washington Man Sounds Keynote
to Hebrew Convention
at st. Louis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, January 20.-Rabbi
Abran Simon Of Washington, D. c..
in a sermon here last night before
delegates of the Union OF American
Hebrew Congregations and its aff1l-
lated bodies, struck the keynote Of
the session. held during the day, with
an appeal to the business man to
take religion more seriously.
His plea that the business man
make himself "the partner of God"
for the creation Of new values reach
ed an audience including members Of
the National Federation Of Temple
Sisterhoods and the National Fedora
ton of Temple Brotherhoods, which
had been considering plans for the
upbuilding of Jewish religious life.
You cannot drive a bargain with
God" 1t was declared, and the type Of
man who thinks of his religion in terms
OF trade was described. The business
man cannot afford to shove the Bible
under the counter"
Evening star., 1925-01-20
BANKER is CONVICTED.
Officer Of Defunct Canadian Bank
Is Fourth Found Guilty.

TORONTO, January 2O.-Richard
p Cough, vice president of the de-
funct Home Bank Of Canada, which
failed for more than $4,000, 900, today
was found guilty on three counts
charging that ne had returned to the
government false statements con-
cerning the institutions condition.
Cough is the fourth bank official
to be convicted on charges growing
out of the failure. Casey Wood,
another official Of the bank, now is
on trial on similar charges
Evening star., 1925-01-20

A large quantity of All-linen
Glass Toweling, in red and
white and blue and white
check patterns. Fine quality
at very special price.
Linen Section, Second door.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

A fine, lightweight crepe that is all
wool and "A inches wide Desirable
for dresses, children's frocks and
kimonos. A variety of colors, in
cluding green, golf red, lavender,
pink, blue, gray and rust.
Dress Goods Section. Second door.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
January Clearance Sales

January reductions also prevail on lace curtains,
sofa pillows, table and piano scarfs, cretonnes,
tapestries and velours that have been selected
from regular stock and greatly reduced for irnne-
diate clearance. Dress up your home now.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Furniture Reupho1stered Now
At Special Low Prices

We use only high-grade findings" in all recon
struction work, so you may be sure that the
hidden" work is just as we'll done as the ex-
terror work that you sea point that we cannot
stress too emphatcally. Let us estimate.
Evening star., 1925-01-20

Further to stimulate interest in reuphostery
work, we have reduced and specially priced sew
eral numbers of imported brocaded velours and
tapestry, also domestic fabrics
Chases Mohair Velours Special $e.75 and $1o.75
yard.
and Drspery Section, Fifth
Evening star., 1925-01-20

1t is we'll worth your while to let us do your re-
upholstery work now. In order to keep our
plant busy we are quoting special low prices for
this kind of work. Expert Workmanship assures
you of the best finished furniture possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Draperies and
Curtains

--ljo Cretonne Remnants: all
eolors; &c inches wide. lengths
OF to yards; reduced to. 49,.
........ .,... HalfPrice
--'5 Remnants; including mar.
aulsetto. wolfe, SwisH and mad.
ras. in white. cream and ccru
shades; / 10 5.yard lengths: ne.
duccd 20 ........... HalfPrice
80 Remnants. In ovcrdrapes
and rayon silks: in blue. rose
and gold mixtures; lengths OF
20 4 yards: reduced TO HIfPrice
- Cedar Chests; slightly dam.
aged: sS,inch size; reduced TO. !.
's......,,..,, ...s.....II 90
MacDou0dH-S 0RthtrtcL
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
INSPECT PARKS
State Committee Plans De-
veIopment OF Fairgrounds

Returning from visit TO three OF
the state parks. w. @. Potts. state
treasurer. stopped off in Seattle Sat.
urday, full of enthusiasm FOR the
park system Of the state. In addl
ton TO looking after the states
money. Potts Is a member OF the
state park committee. The other
members are Clark V. Savage and
j. Grant Hinkie.
we visited Mlliersyivania,
Twanh and Lewis and Clark parks
this week. he says. we found
them each in fair condition. but have
mapped out a cleanup campaign
that viii greatly improve them by
the time the tourists begin to arrive
Because OF lack Of funds we will
not be able to do all that VIC would
like to. but next year we propose 10
continue the work and hope 70 have
a fine system Of parks BY the end Of
1925
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Main Street

Art Houlahan. brick manufac.
turcr, leaving the Hsge building
with smile. Dan Bass. hotel
man, circulating among the
guests. Tom Rudolph. messen.
ger. delivering telegrams at tho
Frye hotel. q. L. Miller, lawyer.
hustlng In from Edmonds, J. v.
A. Smith. financier. travelling
north ON Third ave. VI. %.
Thompson. teacher. exhibiting
sporty overcoat on Third ave.
r.. L. Genung. credit man. en-.
Pertaining visitors AT The olym.
pie. John W. Graham. merchant
OF Spokane. attending credit
mems convention. }. G. Ward.
bookblnder. doing his stuff on
Seneca ST. MIR. and Mrs r. ~
Weiss OF yashon. spending a
day at The Olympic. Herman
Meacham. electrician. hiking up
Columbia 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Wonen's and
Misses Dresses

II Brushed Wool Suit: two.
piece. jade: size &c, Reduced
10 .s.-..s.s..s.s.,s DID
la Poirct Twill Dresses; navy.
sizes "a 90 Is, 90 10 as; braid.
beading and embroidery trim: re.
duCed % ...,.....,...-..- BIO
lis Poirrt Twill Dresses; brown
and navy: sizes le. - and 30.
chenille braid. embroidery and
button trim: reduced to 2.05
--j5 Dresses: Of satin. crepe de
Chine. roFhanarn. velvet. faille
,affeta. alpaca. and flanneis and
wool plaids. colors or navy
brown. hcnnn, black. turquoise.
gray cocoa. green. tan: sizes -
10 IS; Sports. street and after
noon styles. some beaded. or
trimmed with iaces and ribbons;
jobot. twopiecc. Etraight-llne and
tucked models. Reduced 20 SOB
MdcDonosH- Souflcick
SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Jeueiry

10 Articles; including sterling
silver pencils and novelty ear.
rings. Reduced 10. .25c
--lS Unusual Novelty Bracelets.
Reduced TO ..,.........1 $50
III Strands Bead Necklaces: in
crystal effects. Reduced to. .35e
- Solid Gold Waldemar Chains.
Formerly 7.50: reduced to. 500
-S Stone-set Hair Ornaments;
Spanish effects. Formerly soc;
reduced TO ............ 3.95
MaoDoRgoH- Southtick
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Girls Clothing

- Polaire Goats; tailored. full
lined; tan. sizes 7 and s. Former.
~ 5.g5; reduced tO..... 3.o5
3 Taffcta DRESSES: navy and
brown with embroidery trim;
sizes 8 10 10. Formerly 5s5s re-
duced 30 ..................1 .oo
- Atwood Goats; tailore. all,
year models Of polaire; gray. tan.
brown and navy; sizes ~ 10 10,
Formerly 1915. reduced TO. ....-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Z.oo
-3 Girls Dresses: individual
styles. poIret Twill crepe De
Chine and velvet: navy: hze 10.
Formerly 1900: reduced 10 7.95
- DRESSES; poiret twill and
wool crepe: navy: sizes u and
Is. straightline models. Former
ly 1000. reduced Dob
--3 Jersey Dresses; tailored mod
els. navy and beige; sizes IL 20
l6. Formerly 5.s5. Reduced
10 ............., ,...--... 3.oo
HdcDopoaii- southWict
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Women's and
Misses House
Dresses and Robes

so Bingham Porch Dresses:
fine imported ginghams. organ.
die trimmed: lavender, pink.
orange, red and blue; sizes 1s.
36. IS and 30. Formerly 3.s5.
reduced to ............2,9 6
Ill Crepe kimonos; rose. law.
ender. orange and blue; medium
and large sizes; trimmed with
yarn embroidery. Formerly TBS.
reduced TO ...............6 DIDO
IA Bingham Dresses; check
patterns with white collars; in
green, black and white; sizes 36
to 40. Formerly 2s5, reduced
TO ...s....s........ -. t.bo
--l5 Muslin Nurses Uniforms;
white: sizes 3s. to -; regulation
style. Reduced TO ......75c
- Maids Uniforms; black sol.
settle; size 4G. Reduced TO. .75c
10 Khaki Goats: plain and
white corduroy collars; sizes "a.
80, 40 and 80. Reduced to. soc
MacDouooH- Southwick
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Boys Clothing

--i3 Wool Caps; dark colors. sizes
6h ana Z: indestruc,ible vizors.
Reduced TO SOC
ID Youths Suits; brown wool:
long pants; Norfolk style. sizes
II and rs; reduced 8.85
&c Wool Mnel,lnaws; dark col.
ors. sizes 4 TO o; reduced to
.''..'.,.s.,.. .......,.. 300
-, Wool MacIdnaws; dark col,
ors; slse 10; reduced to 1875
-25 Cotton Play Suits; khaki
and blue. red trimmed; sizes
to Z. Formerly 100, reduced
Ia Wool Jerseys: blue and
gray. sizes rs TO "a; roll neck
and v.neck styles: formerly 2.75.
reduced 10 .............1.0S
- Wool Sweaters: coat style,
and ruff.ncck styles; dark colors:
sizes 20 10 20; reduced to 3.i5
MdcDou1nf- Southicick
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
3 New Apartments
to Be Constructed

DR.. c, s. Leede viii build
100000 apartment house at 1913
Boren ave, 1t wa8 announced Mon.
day. Other projects include $3.50.
900 structure at Boren ave. and
Spring st.. for John s. Hudson, and
n 100000 building at Brooklyn ave.
and Il. 47th st.. for the b. & d.
Investment Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Officials at Church
Dedication Ceremony

Civic officials OF city, state and
nation and high Jewish church dig.
Ditaries met Sunday at the formal
dedication here Of tho new Horzy
synagogue. goth ave. and Spruce ~.
Rabbi Bnruch Shapiro conducted the
ceremonial The structure seats
1850. with an additional auditorium
TINT viii accommodate $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
FURNITURE MEET
Manufacturers, Statesmen
Want Greater Production

Furniture makers and statesmen
Of the Northwest will unite In ask.
Ing increased demand and produc.
lion Of Notwithstanding furni.
ture, they decided at dinner sat
urday night, at the New Wash.
ington hotel. More than 200 at.
tended. The dinner was staged by
the Retail Furniture association. co.
operating with the Northwest Fur.
niture Manufacturers and Jobbers'
association.
A convention Of retail furniture
dealers will be held here April 20.
rs, and in July a Northwest.made
furniture exposition will be held In
Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30
Handkerchief

-l3i Linen Iiandkrrchiefs: IN
gray purple, green. blue and
white some with contrasting
coiored borders. reduced 10
..s.,s,............. each Toe
MacDopOoH- souihwlck
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-30

-gl Pair Chlldrrn's Button
Shoes: IN white kid. sizes 10 a.
and all black patent, OF patent
with kid tops. sizes 10 >. Re
aueed tO.-.,,,.4.4,,rs pair 1.bo
so Pairs Chllarcn's Felt slip,
per~; bootos style. red and blue
siAes y 20 l. Reduced 20
.,..,......,.a..... pair soc
lis Pairs Boys Fell Slipper;
brown and gray: sixes Z 10 o,
Formerly i.g5 pair, Reduced
10 ..............,.... pair 0bc
lie Pairs Misses Calf Lace
shoes; black and tan: sizes 81.
II TO Is. ]. Reduced 70, ,.,,...,
.ssrssv.ss stsfs'.s paf QUO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIFTH FLOOR