davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

TUX COIleQy, lIle hlSS OOCIOT
AeSop's Fable and KinogramS will
constitute the movie program.
REVUE TOPS
NEW KEITH SHOW
The Petite Revue, an entertain
ment into which George Choos, the
producer, has crowded music and
graceful dancing, will share the
headline position on the vaudeville
bill at B. F. Keith's next week.
1t is an deliberately staged and
costumed production, introducing as
feature players the well-known team
of Carrie and Eddie.
They are assisted by Webster Tay-
T Tor, Harriet Cole and Gloria Lee.
The music for the production was
especially written for it by George
Lucas.
Bill includes:
WEIR'S ElEPHANTS-When 1t
comes to champion size babies, these
jungle products are in class by
themselves. In spite of that, they
are among the smallest elephants
to appear before the public, and
their small size adds to enjoyment
the act affords. Tom Veasey, their
trainer, has taught them wide va
riety of feats. which they perform
| at a crook of his finger.
SIDNEY MARION AND CON-
PANY-In advertisements" offer
highlights in comedy songs and hui
NOR, Marion is assisted by Ottalie
Corday, who, like him, won a place
for herself in musical comedy.
While his place in musical comedy
is not news, his return to vaude-
vile with a new partner is of i'm
portance to those who enjoy his par
ticular type of entertainment.
RYKER AND NACK-Two home
town girls, graduates of the Metro
politAn School of Music, who have
won for themselves the title of
"Those Singing Banjo Girls" Both
are excellent banjoists, one cornet
soloiSt. They use their instruments
to accompany their songs and in
several instrumental numbers.
BUD CARELL, from the wide
open spaces" is cowboy who COM
bines lariat throwing with singing,
dancing AND patter. He swings five
ropes without in any way interior
ing with his flow of wit.
LET Err GO, GALLAGHER" The
film version of Richard Harding
Davis famous story of newspaper
life is the photoplay feature for the
week. Junior Coughlan has the
part of the Office boy who solves a
murder mystery for his paper. Ele-
nor Fair and Harrison Ford are seen
together for the first time as. the
society editor and reporter in the
newspaper Office which forms the
background of the story.
SHORT FILM FEATURES-Ae-
sop's fables, topics of the day, Pathe
news and a Spookums comedy COM
plete the film fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATFR G With WALTER
= : = - : = - - - D. HICKMAN

Had the pleasure and the good fortune be invited by Mel
Trowbrdge manager of the Shuber Theaer Cincinnati
Sunny Days, musical comedy that opens Feb
at the Imperial Theater, New York.
After receiving repeated invitations from Trowbridge
journeyed to Cincinnati Thursday night
This show is receiving much attention, only from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Paramount Epic Of the Air Has Big Cast Headed by
Clara Bow and Jobyna RaIston-Mrs, FiSke to Be
Seen in Merry Wives of Wndsor,'

HXM lNGS Paramounts epic of the air. which comes to
w English for week commencing Sunday night is
recognized as great achievement and will carry to fame not
only the names of Weman and Hubbard but the featured
players Charles Rogers and Richard Aren who are associated
with Clara Bow and Jobyna Rason in the principal roles
Seven months devoted to the filming of ground and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

dancing chorus have ever seen in
the last five yeras and have seen
a bunch of shows in that time.
The music is more than tuneful,
especially the hit song, Really and
Truly" You will be wanting to get
this one as soon as it gets on the
records,
Sunny Days" is the musical YER
sion of an elderly farce called "a
Kiss In a Taxi" Lot of spice in the
dialogue but it is clever spice. The
scenery and costumes are gorgeous.
I feel rather sure that Sunny
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
No Flies Here

Mike Donlon, former star outfield-
err of the New York Giants baseball
club, has been added to the cast of
Partners in Crime" next film for
Wallace Berry and Raymond Hat
ton. Donlon will play the role of a
gangSter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Many Shirts

More than 5000 boxes Of
shirts were loaned by the Hen
dan factory in Los Angeles to
Tifany-Stahl Productions for
one of their sets in their latest
picture, Their Hour" now be-
ing filmed under the direction
of AL Raboch. The leading roles
in this picture are being en-
acted by Dorothy Sebastian,
Johnny Harron, June Marlowe,
Huntly Gordon, Myrtle Sted-
man, Holmes Herbert and John
Stepping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
BUYS Stage Success

"Burlesque," ore of the most sue
cessful of current Broadway stage
plays, now in its twentieth capacity
week at the Plymouth Theater, has
just been sought for the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
BIG HIT
BOOKED HERE

1.-THE Squall," the powerful, emo
tional drama of Spain, which has
just completed full years run at
the Forty Eighth Street Theater in
New York, will come to English's
for an engagement of three Us,
Feb. 16, II, Is. Blanche Yurka heads
the cast and A. L. Jones and MOI
ris Green are the producers. The
play was staged by Lionel Atwill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Chinese Heavy

Sojin, the noted Chinese actor,
will have an important heavy
role in the new Esther Ralston COM
edy. The picture is called Nothing
Ever Happens"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28

ed with picturesque settings of the
old town of Windsor.
The engagement at English's will
open on Feb. 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Personally Directed

Personally Directed
Cecil B. De Mile started produc-
ton work on his new, personally
directed production, 1.-THE Goddess
Girl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-28
Colleen Moore

The spirit of youth is dis
tinctly prevalent in Colleen
Moore'S current starring vehicle
for First National Pictures,
George Fitznaurice's produc-
ton, Lilac Time" A flying
squadron of the British forces
during the World War is made
up Of outstanding young actors,
the very types of boyish heroes
who were sent to the front by
Britain in the titanic struggle.
And Colleen Moore, herself, is
always emblematical of the
springtime of life.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
ChiIdrcn's Sweaters
With Nursery Pictures Knitted in
S2.40 Ea.

From Vienna, Austria. come these
dainty and practical sweaters for the little
ones of to q years, Slip~on models. knit
ted of silk and wool combinations. with
fascinating little nursery pictures knitted
across the fronts In white. nile. beige,
coral and French blue. Some with collars
and little pockcts~~olhcrs collarlcss, with
round or square neck lines,
kann' 's~~Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

--Georgctte crepe aud crepe dc
chine III more than one hundred
charming. gaily colored printed
patterns. 80 inches wide.
Evening star., 1928-02-12

~-,3o.in. Crepe dc Chine and Radium
Silks in n host OF beautiful printed
patterns and color combinations
suitable for afternoon and evening
frockS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
place winners in the same weights Of
the wrestling tournament.

place winners in the same weights Of
the wrestling tournament.
Winners of first, second. and third
places in the track events will re-
ceive gold, silver, and bronze medals
respectively. Events in the track
meet are halfmile run, 22O-yard
dash, shot put, javelin throw, broad
jump, l00-yard dash, 220-yard low
hurdles, discus throw, high jump.
and pole vault. Gold medals will be
awarded to each member of the win
ming one-mile relay and 1OG-yard
shuttle race teams.
Watch Fobs Offered
Bronze watch fobs will be given
to each member of the winning base
ball team. A baseball and bat, auto
graphed by George Herman babe
Ruth, will be won by the outstand-
ing soldier baseball player.
Gold, silver, and bronze medals
are offered to the winners in the
following swimming events: 50-yard
dash any style, 50-yard dash breast
stroke, 5O-yard dash back stroke. and
diving.
Appropriate bronze watch fobs
will be awarded members Of the
championship kittenball team. The
camp champion horseshoe pitcher
will win an official Diamond horse
shoe outfit. A set Of Diamond Of
fetal shoes will be given to the
runner-up in the horseshoe tourney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
BOY SOLDIERS
TO ENTERTAIN
Bismarck Citizens Invited by
Officials to Visit Camp in
Evening

Entertainment galore il planned
for Bismarck each evening this week
by the boy soldiers in the Citizens
Military training camp 1t Fort Lin
coin.
Band concerts by the apiece C.
M. T. G. band. mass singing, boxing,
and moving pictures make up the
bulk Of the evening programs.
The weeks program, released by
Lieut.. Col. w. A. Alfonts. il % fol-
lows:
Tonight: bard concert 7:45; mas
singing 500; boxing SIS: and
movies, "The Cat and the Canary
$3.50.
Wednesday: band concert 7:l5;
mass singing 500 and other enter
tainment, Sis.
Thursday: band concert 7:45;
mass singing 500; entertainment
8:15; and Company ! dance. $3.50 to
1900.
Friday: band concert 7:45; mass
singing 500; boxing 6:16: and NOV
ing pictures, "Out al Night" $3.50.
Saturday: band concert 7:45; mass
singing 500; and entertainment by
Company !. 6:16.
Everybody is welcome to attend
the evening entertainments. officials
said today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
CUPS, TROPHIES
T0BE AWARDED
CAMP WINNERS
Six Cups and More Than 100
Badges and F0bs Offered
Citizen Soldiers

Six cups, 80 gold, silver, and
bronze medals, "a bronze watch fobs.
. bat and ball autographed by
Babe" Ruth, and Diamond official
horseshoe outfits are numbered
among the prizes which will be
awarded winners in the various
events at Fort Lincoln's first Citi-
zen's Military Training camp.
A bronze medal donated by the
Commander-in-chief Of the Veter
ans Of Foreign Wars for the most
proficient basic student in camp is
the most-treasured prize offered,
officials said today.
Boys Are Classified
Boy soldiers at the CAMP are class
flied as basic, Red. White, or Blue.
The latter three classes are advanced
members, having been at a previous
camp or had previous military ex-
perience in some other organization.
Most Of Fort Lincoln's youths are
basic course soldiers.
The six cups offered are as fol-
lows: A 16A Inch cup for the best
basic candidate; q 12N Inch cup for
best basic student for North Da.
kota; . ION Inch cup for best all
around athlete; a 11-inch cup for the
winner of the "Best Citizen" con-
test; Z Tx Inch cup for best all
around man in camp; and an 8h-
inch cup for best entertainer in
camp. All Of the cups are silver
and engraved.
Bronze medals are offered by the
Citizens Military Training Camps
Association Of the United States for
the best soldiers in the basic. Red,
White, and Blue courses.
Get Special Badges
Gold, silver, and bronze medals e.
spectively are offered for first, Sec
ond, and third places in competition
for best bands-man, machine gunner,
and rifleman.
Gold for first, and bronze medals
for second place are offered in the
singles and doubles tennis tourna-
ments.
Gold and silver medals are offered
to winners and runners-up in the
following boxing classes: flyweight,
bantamweight, featherweight light
weight, welterweight, middlewcight,
light heavyweight, and heavyweight.
Gold medals are offered for first
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
AGENCY OBTAINS
FARM LABORERS

Farmers in the Bismarck district
are requested to get in touch with
the federal labor employment agency
established in Bismarck to arrange
for laborers.
This announcement was made to-
day by Edward G. Sullivan. Of the
employment service of the farm la
Dor division of the U. S. Department!
of Agriculture.
Sullivan arrived in Bismarck from
Fargo Friday night and has spent
the weekend in arranging affairs in
his office. He IS sharing the office Of
Burleigh County Agent A. r. Miesen
in Room 225 Of the Bismarck federal
building.
sullivan filled Is or 80 requests
for laborers yesterday sending la
borers as far from the city as Cole
Harbor.
He was brought here through the
efforts of the county agent and the
Bismarck Association Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
SHAFER' JOBS
MOST POPULAR
Republican Guber n q torial
Nominee Swamped by OF.
flee Seekers

Applications for various appoint
ments which he will have to make
when and if he becomes governor
are continuing to pile in on George
F. Shafer, the Republican guberna.
torial nominee. Already he has
more than enough applications to fill
all the jobs which will call for ap-
pOintments.
Two prospective jobs, however.
sti.! are without applicants. They
are the two places on the proposed
board of mill managers to which the
Independent platform pledges the
gubernatorial nominee to appoint
Nonpartisans. The third member
will be an Independent.
Although no Nonpartisans have
yet conceded Skaters election to the
extent that they have applied for
jobs several so-called leaders are
known to have minated their will
ingness to serve.
Meanwhile Skaters political friends
are discussing possible Nonpartisan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

tailed 1888 animals, exclusive Of
about 200 calves entered in the dairy
calf club contest.
"Thc Northwest Livestock show
committee is organized in the hope
that farmers. Of the northwest may
conduct their business profitably by
aid Of productive livestock. clean
feed, q minimum of losses due to
pests and diseases and minimum of
labor COST" Edward Barr, secretary.
said.
I'm the years Of the exposition,
the committee has furnished, without
charge, scores of exhibits and by this
means its annual efforts on the Min
nesota state fair grounds have
reached an evergrowing circle Of
those Northwest communities inter
ested in aiding farmers toward fl
nancial independence" he said.
The committee chairman is j. M.
Hannaford Of st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
HEADS PLAN Big
FETE NEXTYBAR

Bismarck will have another h;g
Fourth Of July celebration next
year.
This Is the announcement made
today by w. S. Ayers head OF the
committee in charge Of this years
event.
The BOARD Of directors Of the B.s-
marck Association Of Commerce Ut
q recent meeting directed ito sccre-
tary, II. p. Goddard. 70 make ar
ranRements for . celebration ,ext
year similar to the one staged this
year.
The celebration this year more
than paid for itself. Subscriptions
were solicited during the winter for
the affair among the business men
Of the city and the auto races and
carnival provided IN income for the
committee in charge.
Although the festival next year
will be similar TO the last one. Mr..
Ayres said, many innovations are
being planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

Apprentices to the proposed board.
Shafer is saying nothing but makes
it clear that he will stand on the
platform. Before any appointments
can be made the law governing orer.
alton of the mill must be changed.
1t is not expected that great 'iffi-
Guilty will be experienced in putting
such law through the legislature at
the next regular session.
When the law is passed it will be
plenty of time to consider appoint
ments, men close to Shafer say
When the time comes they assert
that he will appoint Nonpartisans
whose Nonpartisanism is unques-
toned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
North Dakota Fairs
Prize Entries to Be
Entered at Minnesota

Prize entries from many North
Dakota fairs a"e expected to be en-
tered in the sixth annual Northwest
Livestock show at the Minnesota
state fair grounds September ! to 3,
it is indicated by reports from county
fairs throughout the state.
For the last few years some of the
prize winning cattle and sires from
North Dakota shows have been en-
tered in the competition, fair direc-
tors said.
The number Of animals expected
this year is greater than that Of last
year. The entry list last year to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

and placed IN a deep jar OF cold water
In dark, cool place.
Dahltas need special treatment, ~
they soon wilt. The stem should be
dipped momentarily In boiling water
e soon - cut, then. placed IN the
zinnias, to look best, should 10
stripped OF foliage.
long : stem :. ' rosa;h,o M 1S iest t ion:e
In containers to display the best
points Of the stalk.
Gladton must have the first bloom
on and in good condition. Cut the
stalks - long - possible, leaving
leaves on the bulb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
and BROKEN-HEARTED


4 S far back as Cherry could remem-
"A Der, poverty and squalor, toll and
hunger, were the only life she had ever
known. Many lonely, aching night,
through hot tears of self-pity, she had
gazed with wistful, longing eyes into
: dream-world of her own making
q world Of love, tenderness, radiant
beauty-that seemed forever beyond
her reach.
But as Cherry blossomed into young
womanhood, her determination to con-
quer life brought freedom, friends, sue
cess. Then romance came-romance as
marvellous as it was beautiful. As the
wife Of Dick Berringer-young, rich.
boyishly handsome-Cherry measure
Of happiness seemed complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

had fought for SO bravely and SO long.
What strangecircumstancescons
to crush her under this frightful load
Of misery? Why must she exchange an
honored name for the bitterness of
shame and degradatione
You will want to read the whole
heart-breaking story, exactly as Cherry
tells it. 1t is entitled shattered
Dreams" and appears complete in
September True Story Magazine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
One 1Uay to kn01V Hfe...

The days news is rich in the thrilling drama
of life. But there is many . story Of love and
hate, of laughter and tears, Of heroic self
i, sacrifice dhear-breakingstruggl againstodds
that never finds its way 60 the newspaper
page. These are the stories, which would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

Otherwise lie hidden forever
in the human heart, that ap-
pear each month in the pages
Of True Story Magazine. Here
men and women pour out
the secrets Of their lives fully
and frankly. with only the
real names Of the writer's
concealed.
The stories in True Story
Magazine not only make fas-
cinating reading, but help
you to know Life Is il really Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
BISMARCK FALL
FLOWERS TO BE
JUDGED FRIDAY
Garden Lovers Will Hold An.
nual Exposition in Eppinger
Building

A beautiful display of flowers will
be on exhibition in Bismarck Friday
and Saturday.
The annual fall flower show for
Bismarck and vicinity will be in ses-
sion at that time. Entries will be
shipped to the Eppinger building,
formerly occupied by the McCracken
stores, on Main avenue, and will be
displayed in that building.
Exhibits of flowers grown by chill
dren from seeds given them by the
Garden club last spring will be on
display in the rear part Of the build
ing.
The list Of entry classes and rules
for the show are as follows:
DnhltnS-One Flower stalk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

One brief year Of &C.
static bliss, then-catas-
trophel "A merciless fate
decreed that she go back
to the gutter whence she
came. With bleeding
heart she saw snatched
from her all the love
and tenderness, the COM
fort and happiness. she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
MORE 'sDAKOTANS"
FOR MOTOR FIRMS

The Lair Motor Co., Bismarck.
recently called on Dakota Business
College. Fargo, for ! capable Office
woman. Barnice Evans was sent.
Frances McGrady has been. en-
gagged by the Carrineeon Motor Co.
Gerard Kroeh, . "Dakota'' man,
Is European Manager for Chfysler;
A. @. Grimstvedt was recently
made manager Of the portland, Ore.
Office OF the Ford Motor Co.
Waech results Of =. B. c. AC-
TUAL BUSIN JESS trainine (copy-
yiehted-unobtainable elsewhere.
yellow the SucceSSful' Sept.
$40. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres.
800 Front ST., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07
GLADIOLI
One Flower Stalk


one variety in any class.
Lot 64-Best collection Of hot less
than five 90 stalks Of any named
variety.
Six stalks OF one variety. First, sec.
ond and third ribbons.
Lot 65-Gaillardia.
Lot 66-Tiger Lilies.
Lot 67-Shasta Daisies.
Lot 68-Any other DAISY.
Lot 69-GOlden Glow.
Lot 70-Iceland Poppies.
Lot 71-Sweet William.
Lot 72-Pinks.
Lot 73-Hollyhocks.
Lot 74-Phlox.
Lot 75-Platycodon.
Lot 7G-Statlce.
Lot 77-snow on the Mountain.
Lot 7S-ROses G. blooms).
Lot 79-Coreopsis.
Lot So-Any other Perennial. one
Lot S1-First. second and third for
best collection OF perennials.
Six stalks Of one variety. First.
second and third prizes.
Lot 82-Asters.
Lot 83-StOcks.
Lot 84-Clarka.
Lot 85-Snapdragons.
Lot S6-Nasturtiums.
Lot S7-Zinnias.
Lot 88-Lavatera.
Lot S9-Balsam.
LOT JU-lOSmOS.
Lot 92-Verbena.
Lot Lot s ss-fhiez:
Lot 95-Petunias.
Lot 96-Sweet Sultan.
Lot 97-Poppies.
Lot 9s-Larkspur.
Lot 39-Marigolds.
Lot 100-Salpiglossis
Lot 1Ol-Rainbow Corn.
Lot 1O2-E'ahSies (12 blOssoma1
Lot 103--Calendulsa.
Lot 104-Any other annual. one var.
Lon 1o5-First, second and third TO,
best collection OF ANIMALS.
SWEET PEAS
IL flower stalks:
Lot 1O6-Rcd.
Lot 1O7-Pink.
Lot 108-White.
Lot 1O9--Elue.
Lot 110-Yellow.
Lot l11-Purple.
Lot 1l2--Lavendcr.
Lot 113-First. second and third ioi
most artistic vase or basket Of any
Lot ii4-Eirst second ana third
prize for most artistic floral arrange
ment of any kind or mixture OF flow
ers Of at least fifty t5o) stalks.
Lot 1i5-First. second and third
ment for table decoration OF any kind
or mixture OF flowers.
Grand champion ribbon for Dahlias
sweepstake Ribbon for entire show.
RULES OF CONDUCT FOX SHOW
LIST. All exhibits must Be In place
and ready for inspection BY one
o'clock Friday the 10th, and remain on
exhibition until O'clock Saturds a,
night, the 18th.
End. A collection must consist Of
Mt least five varieties labeled with
variety name. Varieties composing 4
collection must be placed to1ethel
and cannot be entered for individual
premiums.
:rd.. Premiums will not be AWARDED
to inferior collections or specimens.
In case Of no competition or wher.
an exhibit 10 not worthy OF first prise.
the judges shall award Il tho premium
1t merits
18th. All exhibits must have bsen
grown by the person In those name
they are entered.
5th. Not more than one entry FOR
any one lot will be permitted BY any
one exhibitor.
9Th. Exhibitors should supply their
own containers. Sweet peas. naStur.
tiums. dwarf marigolds panolee. etc.
should be displayed In half pint milk
bottles. and all other flowers in quart
bottles.
Preparlnw Flowers Tor ExAiblt
All cut flowers intended for exhibit
should p cut a.F'x - tha morplps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-07

NEWSSTAND
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Situations Wanted Female
Business Announcements

HOUSE CLEANING-P cleaning wash
ing and polishing floors Ha. 0529-M.
PAPER MISUNDERSTANDING and painting,
plaster patching. Oh. 68l3.
PAPER HANGING-Work guaranteed;
samples shown plaster patching. Be. $500.
PAPER HANGING AND CLEANING-I5c
per roll. Ri. 3e49.