davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
pack Of the posters for distribution IN

pack Of the posters for distribution IN
the business section Of the city.
At the same time q troop OF Gil
Scouts left their local Headquarters at
1925 M street under the direction Of
Miss Marion L. Barrett, field captain.
Also q troop Of Boy Scouts from the
sixth division was assembled at the
Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. and took the
posters for distribution in the northern
section of the city,.
In New York City the celebration was
led by Mayor James E. Walker. Else
where governors Of States, mayors of
cities and other important personages
participated in the celebration.
100000 Workers in Field.
The campaign waged in this, the
twenty-Second aNnual Christmas seal
sale, is to be conducted by l,400 State
and local tuberculosis associations, and
in addition $4,000 special committees,
covering every crossroads and hamlet
with an army Of workers estimated to
be more than 100000. The sale is
sponsored throughout the country by
the National tuberculosis Association.
DR.. Kendall Emerson, managing d.
rector of the national association, says
of the sale: while the Christmas seal
sale has provided funds for the or
ganized war on tuberculosis, helping to
lower the death rate from this disease
so that today it is only one-third what
it was Is years ago, this encouraging
progress must not lull us into a mis-
taken feeling that the battle has been
won. Today tuberculosis still kills more
people between the ages of 10 and 40
than any other disease. Unfortunately
its principal attack is made upon young
men and women, who are the greatest
economic and social assets the Nation
possesses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
CHILDREN HELP MAKE
GOTHAM NOISY PLACE
Complaints Numerous When Mil
lion or More Cut Loose After
Daily School Hour.

NEW YORK (NAN.A).-It is a
pathetic fact that on some blocks the
householders employ private protec-
ton against the noise of children play
ing In the streets. Not their children,
of course. Their children are not per-
mitted to play in the streets. It's the
youngsters of the tenements.
These youngsters, of course, do make
an unnecessary amount Of noise. They
are creatures Of environment, and they
repeat the oaths they hear their ia
theirs use.
"There are more than 100000 chill
dren let loose at 8 pm. in New York
City," runs one complaint. Roller
skates are noisy and every child
screams at the top Of his lungs. When
politely asked to make less noise the
children only scream louder"
How many failures to make the
grade" a mechanical engineer Won
ders, ARE caused indirectly by the din
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

In the great highways that are filled
with cars? The teachers Job is no
sinecure, and when she has to ex-
pend excess energy to make herself
disturbance by those who take adj
vantage of the outside noise to make
confusion, the value of her instruction
must be appreciably leSsened. When
the pupils use so much energy to pene-
trate the noise screen they are bound
to have less for their lessons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

COnLuluGu II 3 ~ Y
against tubercu-.
losis. Here. in ad-.
dition to the
sounding of the
b e lis, Christmas
carols were played
on the chimes of
the Church of the
Epiphany.
Am ong t h e
churches here par
ticipating in this
national program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Six hundred NEW frocks! What thrilling newS-Iust
at the beginning Of gay holiday season Every one
smart style-with the princess silhouette, longer
and neck treatment and very feminine lingerie TOUGHEST
Canton Crepes Satins Georgettes, Flat Crepes Jer-
seys, Printed Silks, Al-wool Coverts, Combinations.
What more could one want-every smart material is
hereeven to the latest Fall prints under coored
coats there frocks in psck red bright green daha
and tanfor matching ones coat-in black, brown and
navy. Misses sizes IA to 20, womens sizes SO to So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

3-Pc. Pajama En-
semble--in red, gold
and other smart
colors; tuck-in top.
three-qusrter jack
ct and trousers with
flare &E or
bottoms. @OsSO
Rayon indies
chemiSe, WINS,
step-inS, S or is,
pantieS and vests
well made and I'm
ished with nat lock
seams. Pas co.
tel shades. ~
w o m ems and
Misses Sweaters
new Fall styles and
weaves; wool and
rayon in plain or
fancy
mixtures nj IT. re- S1.05
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
FUMES OVERCOME FOUR,
Pedestrians Affected When Los An

Pedestrians Affected When Los An
geles Ammonia Pipe Breaks.
LOS ANGELES. November 20 Or
An ammonia pipe broke in an under
ground conduit in the heart of the
downtown district as a Thanksgiving
day parade wound through the area,
overcoming four persons.
The pressure dislodged O manhole
cover and the cloud Of gas emanating
from the opening enveloped those stand
ing nearby. A policeman pulled the
victims to safety and a fire department
squad administered oxygen, reviving
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

were old ST. Johns Episcopal Church at
Sixteenth and H streets, Christ Church
in Georgetown, st. Adams at the
Cathedral, the Garden Memorial Church
in Anacostia and the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church at John
Marshall place and c street.
The national bell-ringing service was
arranged for the first time in the his
tory of health campaign sponsored by
the National tuberculosis Association
and its numerous State and city affli-
ates, of which the washington Associa-
ton is one The idea of having the
bells announce the opening of the seal
sale grew from the design of the new
1929 seal. which is that of an old-time
bell ringer in doublet and hose pulling
on bell rope.
Posters Are Distributed.
While the bells were ringing here the
seal campaign got under way with q
city-wide distribution of gay-colored
posters and window cards by Boy and
Girl Scouts. A troop of the Boy Scouts
under the command of Col. e. L. Mat
tice. assistant to the Scout executive,
started from the Social Service House
ut 1922 Eleventh street, headquarters
of the seal sale, each armed with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

RayOn Undies-
crenise, boomers,
panties, gowns and
step = ms trimmed
with lace, net foot
ing or embroidery.
Pastel S h a d e 81
sizes So to or
44......... Wv
RayOn Crepe
Dance Sets-daint-
lily trimmed with
net edging, lace
and medallionS; in
Nile, or
child and GO 90
flesh. %E.ZS
III a n d m n d e
Gowns - W h lite
peach and flesh,
beautifully h a n d
embroidered an d
appliqued in con-
traSting
colors; is 0E
and II. SSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
CHRISTMAS SEAL
Campaign OPENS
Church Bells Ring in Sale to
Finance Fight Against
tuberculosis.

Church bells the country over this
morning at 10 o'clock rang in the an
nual Christmas seal sale to finance the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
DaintyRayon
Pajamas, Pr.
1895

Stnking
combinations
red q n d
black, blu e
and maise,
pin k and
blue--w it'll
trirnrni N q .
Of appliq u e
and stitch.
ings; sizes
10 to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

ChiIdren'S Hose,
in novelty and JAG
guard designs and
plain ribbed weave;
boys q novelty
sport S socks and
misses long 0E~
hose, pr. ~~~
Children's Hose,
in fancy jacquard
designs: sizes 612
to IL; $50 pr. CT
or 5 prs. -. Va
Girls 5 h ak er
Sweaters, coll e &c
style with deep roll
collars: wine, navy,
scarf ct O. or
and tan %A"0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Economical Christmas Gifts
for Women J!

WOmen's indies
slips, pajamaS
Of rayon; bloom
erS Of epe de
chine. Trim m e d
with laces and con-
trasting ban DIS;
to so1S =. 30 $1.95
RayOn Crepe
GOwns-with picot
scalloped buttons,
applique and en-
broadered; in soft
pa S tel shades;
s Szs -, 10 SZ.S5
Novelty UndieS--
pajamaS, dance sets,
chemiSe and step
ms of rayon, crepe
de chine and rayon
crepe; claintily lace
trimmed
and APP @f 40
pliqued. %4'3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Germany'S automobile tax for the
last fiscal year totaled $43, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
for Girls Tots!

G. hill drem's
Gloves DOL
gloves, lined jersey
gaun tlets, lined
capeskin and one
clasp mittens with
fur top,
ACC to $1.59
Tots Dresses,
dainty little affairs
of crisp organdie,
dotted voileS and
SwiSSeS; with deep
hens and touches
Of hand elnbroid-
cry; pastel shades;
sizes / 81 90
to g.. %4sOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Girls Party
FroclkS, all ne W
and pretty. taft
feta, crepe and vel
veteen; paStels S,
b r o W n. wine
and tan; &C AZ
8 to IA. @OSEO
Girls SILK
Dresses, for street
W e ar; shocked,
pleated and en-
broidered; crepe
and vel
vete e n; "a A.
8 to IA. %ToxO
RayOn BrOcade
NegligeeS--triInmed
with plain or flg-
ured rayon; lovely
pastel colorS GE
and gold. 80. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Bedroom Slippers for
Men ! Women Children
CSC 69c 89c

It looks like Slipper INSTRUMENTATION here slippers
for Dads tired feet felt and leatheree; feather
comics for Mother and others OF San felt eathertte
and lots Of slippers and bootees for little folks!
Sizes completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
Girls Fur
Trimmed Coats
1884

s m a r {
little sports
tweeds a n d
d r e 8 0 y
broadcloth o,
interl i n c d
a N d f u r
trim m e d.
Tan,' green,
red, blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29
lnfantS!

Infants Gro
cheted BO0teeS
with hand
embroidery; all
white and white
with pink or
blue.
35c
/ n I q n { s.
Sacques - side.
fastening styles,
ribbon ties and
r e g u ] a tion
styles; white
with pink or
blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Tots Bath
Robes, soft and
warm, and in
the pref ties t
patternsl Cord
at waist just
like grown-upS.
Sizes 8 to IA,
$1.29. Sizes 2
fn q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Boys All = Wool
O'COatS, Of Brook
field chinchilla -
navy or tan, with
suede flannel lin
ing i Z: sizes l S4.95
Mems Hose, of q
heavy quality rayon
in fancy patterns;
sizes 10 to CT
11A; 3 prs. VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Tots RayOn
indies gowns,
vests, -combina-
lions, boomers,
and Ere nc h
panties, peach
and flesh; sizes
2 to IA.
SEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-29

Handsome
r o b e O. of
beautif ully
patti ern e d
rayon, with
Ski n n er's
satin trim
ming; small,
medium and
large sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
ENGLISH BECOME
POPULAR IN SWEDEN
Language Is Studied by More
Pupils Than Any Other
Tongue.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden Up. - The
English language Is becoming more and
more popular In the Stockholm schools
it has been learned by an inquiry among
leading pedagogues in the Swedish
capital.
Thus Sven Nilsson, principal Of the
Borgarskolan, or Peoples high school
relates that English is studied today by
more pupils than any other language
French comes second, followed by Ger
man and Spanish. Before the World
War conditions were different. Then
German predominated and English and
French occupied second and third place
respectively.
During the year 1s1s-1s14 the
Borgarskolan taught German to $50
pupils, English to 543. French to 275
and Russian to u. Figures for the
period 1927-1928, on the other hand
show that instruction in English was
given to 1,168 students, French to TAO
German to 5l2, Spanish to rs and
Russian to SO.
Similar conditions obtain at the
Schartau Business School and at the
Paalman Business Institute. Otto
Anderson, principal Of the former,
stresses, however, the growing interest
in the Spanish language, due chiefly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

modern thoroughfares, lined with fne
shops, banks, theaters, once and gov
eminent buildings. A park or . garden
now and then breaks the monotony Of
the solid rows OF masonry.
Once Major Slave Port.
"Of the 500. 900 inhabitants OF Bahia
about two-thirds are Negroes. Some are
pure-b lQOded Negroes; some are O mix
ture Of Portuguese and Negro, while
others are q mixtlNe Of Portuguese and
Indian and Indian and Negro. Here are
the blacklist Of black faces, Ind this
shade tapcrs on to white. In fact,
many natives are recognized as Negroes
only by their large black eyes and thick
lips. The first slaves from Africa were
landed In Bahia, and slave trading was
carried on until 1888.
I'm Bahia the mulatto maidens, with
erect, well built bodies wrapped in gayly
colored cloth, gold chains about their
necks, bracelets covering their arms and
large rings hanging from their ears,
gracefully stride through the streets
under such burdens as baskets Of
clothes and pans Of sweetmeats perched
on their heads.
There are other native women who
prefer yoluminous skirts of printed
cloth and low-necked. short-sleeved
blouses over which brightly colored
shawls are thrown. Red handkerchiefs
are knotted about their heads. Their
callous, unshod feet do not smart on
the roughly paved side streets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
FLIES STOP TOWN CLOCK,

HAMDEN, Conn. P).-When the
towns clock In the new memorial hall
stopped this Spring and its mechanism
was found to be wound up. an expert
was called to diagnose the trouble.
He found that myriads of flies, mostly
of the bluebottle variety, that had been
alternating In the clock. aperture all
Winter had come to life In the first
breath Of Spring. They had jammed
the wheels and cogs SO effectively that
the hands could not move.
Bushels Of flies were swept out of the
clock before it was started. There was
no other trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
BAHIA IS DIVIDED
BY 2D|(FOOT CLIFF
Commercial Center FRS,
Portuguese Settlement
Founded in Brazil.

Bahia, where the Spanish trans
atlantic flyers were forced down. was
the first Portuguese settlement founded
in Brazil" says q bulletin from the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
According to the letters Of Amerigo
Vespucci he and his followers spent
several months In All Saints Bay, in
the neighborhood Of Bahia, during the
early years Of the sixteenth century.
Bahia was not oficially recognized BY
the Portuguese government, however, un-
til l549, when the first governor gem
eral Of Brazil set up colonial govern
ment there. Bahia was the capital OF
Brazil from that, time until 1853. when
the government. removed to Rio de
Janeiro.
Bahia Divided BY 2ss-FoOt Cliff.
while Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo
surpass Bahia In size, the old port,
which lies about 400 miles down the
coast from Pernambuco, Is q thriving
commercial center. with about 100000
inhabitants.
"The harbor 1t faces is one of the
finest ON the east coast Of South
America. Vessels from many world
ports are anchored ofishore, while
smaller boats with local cargoes come
and 20 like schools of water beetles.
The travellers FIRST impression Of
Bahia. as he sails up the harbor toward
the city, Is that there are really two
separate towns.
"a congested settlement hugs the
shoreline, while on q cliff In the back
ground. 400 feet above the roof tops, the
fringe Of another settlement is visible.
Most Of Bahia's Cocoa Comes 70 U. 8.
I'm the narrow streets Of the lower
town and among the bordering ware
houses half-naked porters, perspiring
freely In the tropical heat, spend their
days moving cargoes of cocoa, tobacco,
cotton, sugar, rubber and fruits, all
products of Bahia state, brought to the
port by railroad trains and high-wheel-
ed donkey carts.
1.-THE customs house. depot and ofiices
of foreign Arms interested In Bahia
commodities also are In the lower town.
Most of Bahia's cocoa, the largest ex-
portable product Of Bahia state, Is
shipped to the United States.
Upper Bahia Is reached by elevators.
steps and winding roads. Here and
there in the narrow streets of this por-
ton OF the city, sky blue and delicate
pink houses, some Of whose plaStered
fronts are deeply peck Unmarked, take the
traveller back a century or two in
Bahia's history. But within a stones
throw Of these districts there are wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Blacks AIR TRIP
ENDED BY ACCIDENT
Baltimore Publisher Makes
Hazardous Landing as En-
CINE Falls Apart.
n N. Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
MONTE CARLO, April 4.--Wan Lear
Black, Baltimore publisher, was over
taken by misfortune yesterday on the
last lap but one of his return flight
from Capetown to London. Engine
trouble forced a hazardous landing OF
his big plane on marrow strip OF beach
near Ventiniglia.
The plane came to rest near fence
thanking a line CT cottages. 1t Will be
impossible for the machine to take OF
from that position, so it VIII be placed
on pontoons and towed to St. Raphael.
There a new engine will be fitted, after
which the machine win be flown to
London.
Mr.. Black on his arrival here said
that he would return to London imme-
diately by train, taking his chief pilot,
G. r. Geysendorffer, With him.; The
machine will be left IN charge of Re
serve Pilot Johann Scholte and Me-
chanic Van Triet. :.
Trouble Starts Early. %
The engine trouble developed in the
left-hand motor soon after the plane
had passed Pisa, about $50 am. A
valve broke and q piston cracked. Frag-
ments were forced into the crankcase,
der head dropped of.
The first intimation that the passen-
gers on the plane had of the accident
was when torrent of gasoline was
dashed against the side windows of the
cabin as the pilot pulled emergency rip
wires and emptied the tanks, SO as to
tighten the machine, which was running
on only two engines. The cabin be-
came filled with gasoline fumes and the
fuel flooded the after compartment.
Engine Parts Drop OF.
The pilot continued with two en-
gines working in the hope of reaching
st. Raphel, but with half an hour, the
faulty motor began to diSintegrate
rapidly. Piston rings, cylinder heads
and other portions of the engine
dropped OF one after the other, and
two cylinders worked loose and threat
ened to follow the other debris.
The plane dropped lower and lower
over the inhospitable coast. The sea
was on the one hand and mountains on
the other, but the piUG finally made q
perfect landing on a sandy, boulder
strewn beach, which. was only $50
yards long and about so yards wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
MACHINE cHEWs BULBS.

NEW YORK NJ--The rumbler, q
new device to salvage brass from worn
out light bulbs, Is announced by the
New York Edison Co.
The name describes the noise made
In retaining the brass socket shells,
the only parts considered worth saving.
In shape It Is q cylinder, Of 500 bulb
capacity, with two sets OF steel teeth
set on bars inside. While the drum re-
bottom, leaving the shells shiny and
clean. The company reclaims about
300, 900 shells yearly. Until the rum
bier was devised the work was done by
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
WIDOW is JAILER.
Mother of Nine Holds Reins 0vel

Mother of Nine Holds Reins Over
s Prisoners.
BARBoURvILLE, KY. Op.-For the
last seven years . widow who Is the
mother of nine children has filled the
post Of jailer In this Kentucky noun
tain district.
She was appointed to succeed her
husband, who was killed when accom-
panying sheriff's posse in search OF
an escaped prisoner. During her term
she has seen one Of her sons shot and
killed by d prisoner who made O break
for liberty after q revolver had been
smuggled TO him.
Mrs. Dempsey West, the 52-year- old
iailer, Is now completing her third regu-
lar term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
japanese Statesman Is Ill.

TOXIC, April (Thursday) LP.-
Viscount Shimpei Goto, former foreign
minister and stormy petrol of Japanese
present day politics. was stricken with
cerebral hemorrhage yesterday while
aboard train en- route to Kioto.
He was taken to q hospital In that
city and was reported to be in q serious
condition. He has been of late years q
consistent advocate Of close relations be-
tween Japan and Soviet Russia. He is
70 wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

to the increased market for Swedish
goods In Central and South America.
Russian is not studied by as many as
before, because the hopes which were
entertained in Sweden during the war
of future intimate trade relations with
this country fell through to a great
extent with the advent of the Bolshe-
visit rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
TEST NEW COTTON.

Brazilian Variety May Boost Yield
in Texas.
CENTER, Tex. LR.-A species Of
South American cotton may bring vast
increases In production on Texas
farms.
Three thousand acres of Brazil cot
ton, developed by Prof. Thomas r.
Day of Texas Agricultural and Me-
chanical College during his 20 years
In South America, will be planted this
year to provide seed for farmers
throughout the State.
Less than an acre was planted as an
experiment last year on the farm of
Clifton Largent. It produced twice the
ordinary quantity and brought cents
a pound more than other varieties of
cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Asiatic Tribes Are Hostile.

CALCUTTA, April 4 OP).-Reports
from the Northwestern frontier yester-
day stated that serious tribal hoStilities
were developing between the Shah tribe
and the Afridis, the most warlike Of the
frontier tribes. The dispatches said
that the Shiahs were the aggresSors
and that the situation might call for
British intervention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
Retired Naval Officer Dies.

SAN DIEGO. Calf, April 4 Cp1. -
Capt. William M. Crosse, 81, retired
Samoa, died today. He was born In
Indiana and was q classmate of Curtis
D. Wilbur, former Secretary Of the
Navy. at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

WOM1GM'8 kN@y0M
Bodice Top Vests
Friday . for O
Only
Rayon vests with straps Of
self. Picot finished. a fine
selection Of colors and q good
range Of sizes from which To-
Youths Good Quality
Cotton Golf Hose
os's.y osi1 29c
Plain gray golf hose with fancy
cuffs. VIII make 4 good school
or athletic hose for any kind
Of sport.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Bill Proposes to Aid
Gold Star Fathers

Extension Of the gold star
mothers act to permit fathers as
well as mothers to make q pill.
grimage to the graves Of sons
buried In European cemeteries Is
advocated by Representative VIII
liarnE IDl OF Texas.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19

Think how much better 70,
give the baby things he
can wear. These little
dresses are Of fine nain-
sook in styles we know
you'll like. For girl or
boy babies.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
1O4 Baumes Law ''Lifers"
AT Sing Sing PenniIess

SING SING PRISON, N. X, Dec.
l9.-warden Lewis E. Lawes has
completed a study of los convicts
in Sing Sing who have received
life sentences under the Baumes
law as habitual criminals.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
New ''POlice College"
To Omen in New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-Plans
for the formal opening Of the
new Police College in the police
headquarters annex. Broome st.
and Cleveland Pl., were an
nounced Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Byrd's Boy Aide to Get
Sea Scout Commission

NEW YORK, Dec. 10. Close
to the South Pole with Com
mander Byrd is Paul A. siple,
Boy Scout and youngest member
of the expedition.
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
5 Out standing
Friday Specials

A06 kA01E
Brushes, a for 81
While they last. Friday
they so ct this price.
1 Lot Mems 49c Ties,
z for 25c
While they last, Friday
they 50 st this price.
1 Lot 500 Mems
Swiss Knit Ties, 25c
Taken right from our
regular stock and reduced.
/ Lot Mems Cape
Skin Cloves, 59c
Seconds of q regular
1875 grade specially priced.
/ Lot 500 Mems
Knit Ties, 5 for 81
A large range Of JAG
guard patterns. Some plain
colors.