davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
Babe" Collides
With Fence And
Bolton Performs

WASHINGTON, July %. CUP
The Washington Senators, ably
assisted by the right fence at
Griffith Stadium, defeated the
New York Yankees. 3 to 2, in 10
innings Thursday and widened
their lead in the American league
20 two games.
The right field fence rose up
and smote George Herman Ruth
in the first inning while he was
chasing Buddy Myers triple. The
great man never recovered, and
finally was forced to retire for a
substitute runner. The blow Babe
got from the fence-his hardest
one of the day, incidentally-took
all the starch out of the Yankees.
When it came time to pass
around the laurel wreaths last
night it was not a Cronin, a Man
uSh, a Goslin or a Myer who
stepped forward with barred brow.
Instead it was an obscure young
man named Bolton, who sent a
single screeching down the third
base line in the 10th inning to
give the Senators the run they
needed.
Mr.. Bolton makes only inter
mittent appearances in the Wash
ington lineup. Yesterday he APP
peared as pinch hitter for Pitch
er Jack Russell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
Boston Red Sox
Sign Joe Judge

BOSTON. July 2S.-UP).-
The Boston Red Sox, looking for
some temporary defensive ability
to add to their recently-acquired
offensive punch. yesterday signed
Joe Judge, veteran first baseman
who began his impressive big
league career with the Sox in
1914.
The injured Dale Alexander is
not so noted for his deft play
around the first sack as for his
humping propensities, but in any
event the left side of the Boston
line, with john Hodapp at second
and Bob Seeds filling in at first,
has been a defensive oasis ever
since Dale hurt his leg in slide
at Shibe Park more than a month
ago.
With Judge, no light sticker
himself. at first, Manager Marty
McManus hopes to offset the loss
of Alexander's batting punch
with improved fielding for the
time being. r.s-r'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
SENATORS TWO
GAMES AHEAD
Dodgers Drop To Cellar,
Banked By Giants As
I Boston Loses Twice

NEW YORK July 28.-(UP).
A tenth inning 81 victory over
the New York Yankees yesterday
put the Washington Senators two
games ahead of the world cham
pions i'm the American league
standings.
It was the first time since July
IL that two games have separated
these teams in their Sec-saw bat
tie for American league leader
ship. The lead put the Senators
i'm a spot where they need but one
victory in the remaining three
contests to at least maintain a tie
for first place as they settle down
next Wednesday for home Sc
ries with Boston after two days
of rest.
Cliff Bolton was responsible lor
the Washington victory yesterday.
His single i'm the tenth inning WIN
the bases full and two out scored
the winning run.
Charlie "Red" Ruling pitched
the full distance for the Yankees,
who came from behind and tied
the score after being held to two
hits i'm the first seven innings.
Stewart and Russell hurled for
Washington.
Boston's Red Sox advanced to
within half a game of the sixth
place Chicago White SoX by sink
ing the Philadelphia Athletics CO.
Dusty Rhodes yielded Ii hits as
the Sox took a twO-Tun lead In
the first inning and never were
headed thereafter.
Cleveland defeated Chicago }
/. The Indians pounded four
pitchers for IA hits while Pearson
held the Sox to five.
The victory sent Cleveland to
fourth place, a single percentage
point ahead of the Tigers.
In the other American league
game, St. Louis defeated Detroit,
100 in II innings. The Browns
got II hits off four Tiger pitchers.
Brooklyns Dodgers dropped TO
Inc CGlAdI VI GuC ANctlOAAoA we 49,
losing 20 to the Giants while the
Phillies were winning a double
header from Boston.
The Philadelphia nine, former
occupants of last place captured
the games 4-3 and 2-1.
Carl Hubbell hurled the Giants
to their fourth and concluding vic
tory of the current four-game
series with the Dodgers as he held
them TO four hits. The victory put
the Giants five games ahead of the
Chicago Cubs. second place occu-
pants, who lost 20 to the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
The Pittsburgh victory put them
but half a game behind the Cubs.
Larry French held the Chicago
ties to six hits while the Pirates
got eight off Charlie Root.
Two runs in the ninth inning
gave the st. Louis Cardinals 4-3
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Vance and Dean held the Reds to
five hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
HENDERSON COUNTY.
BY virtue of authority and
power vested lin me as Trustee in
that certain Deed in Trust exc
cuted by J. E. Lanning and wife,
Lille Lanning, dated November
I27. 1928, recorded in Office of
Register of Deeds, Henderson
County, n. c., Book 107, page 21;
because of default in payment of
indebtedness secured by said
Deed in Trust, said default not
having been made good after due
and proper notice, and /, as Trus-
tee, having been called upon to
foreclose said security. | will SOL
at the Courthouse door, Hender-
son County, N. c., to the hlgncst
bidder for cash, at II o'clock
noon, August 10, 1888, all the fol
lowing described property
BEING Lot No. A of the w. A.
Lanning land. BEGINNING on a
Hickory corner of Lot No. 3 and
runs with the line of No. 3 n. 33
f. 104 poles to a Spruce Pine on
the bank of the creek; thence with
the creek S. IL w. 81 poles to a
stake in the creek; thence with
the creek S. % E. 8 poles to a
Sassafrass at the mouth of the
Spring Ditch; thence S. 81 E. %
poles to rock, w. A. Lanning's
corner; thence S. 60 f. 40 poles
to stake at the Hooper's Greek
Road; thence with the road S. Sd
L. 8 poles to stake; S. 62 W..
g poles to a stake; S. 80 w. s 1-2
poles; S. II poles; N. 60 w. 9
poles and 10 links to a stake; S.
60 w. poles; S. 10 w. ID poles
to old corner; thence S. 81 w. 70
poles to a small white oak; thence
N. % poles to the Beginning.
Lot No. 7-BEGINNING at a
stake in Hooper's Creek Road,
corner of Lot No. 6; thence runs
S. 60 E. $50 poles to rock corner
of Lot No. 6; thence N. 80 feet
to a stake in Pyrcs line; thence
N. SO w. 1870 feet to a stake in
Hooper's Creek Road; thence with
the road to the Beginning.
BEING the same land conveyed
by w. A. Lanning to J. f. Lam
ming by deed dated Nov. ------,
1923, and recorded in Book 1874,
page f12, Records Of Deeds for
Henderson County.
This the goth day of July, 1888.
w. r. SHEPPARD, Trustee.
7-28-Fri-4tp
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
MANCHOUKUO
POLICY GROWS

HSINKING. Manchoukuo, July
%. Observation-Disclosures foreign
policy is developing much along
the lines of an Asiatic "Topsy"-
it is "just growin'w
Hsieh Chich-hsih, bland Man,
! chu foreign minister of the new
Asiatic state, strokcd his small
moustache gently, as he made this
admission.
The Foreign Minister received
me in bare room of the barrack-
like structure which serves as his
office here. He apolo2ized, while
a China boy poured flower tea,
for the meagernesS of his quar-
ters and expressed a hope that
soon a Foreign Office building will
have been constructed.
RUBBER STAMP.
Foreign residents of Manchuria
assert that Hsieh is little better
than a rubber stamp and that the
real executive Of the foreign af-
fairs department is stocky Chuichi
Ohashi, former Japanese diplO-
mat, who is vice-minister of the
new state.
No Japanese was present at our
interview. Hsich speaks no Eng
lish and his remarks. in Chinese,
were translated by his secretary,
Yu Shao-lan.
"Our immediate concerns arc
largely domestic" ne said. GAS
you know our foreign relations
are established only with Japan.
We want, of course. the recogni-
ton of other nations-particular-
ily Soviet Russia and China as well
as the United States and the Eu-
ropean powerS-but this is mat
ter that can wait. Until we have
cleaned up the bandits, and until
we have consolidated our rule, it
obviously is useless to worry about
foreign questions.
TRADING POINT.
eve will not make recognition
Il trading point. / feel that once
we demonstrate our ability to gov
ern ourselves, and to fulfill the
duties of a modern state, recog-
milton will come automatically"
The minister said he was little
concerned, for the time being with
the Chinese Eastern Railway con-
troversy. He thought negotiations
in Toxic for purchase of Soviet
Russia's interest in the railway
line would end successfully. The
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

very fact Moscow has agreed to
ample proof that Russia recognizes
de facto, the existence Of Man
choukuo.
The minister asserted vigorous
ly that the Manchu regime will
uphold the principles of the open
door" and equal opportunity"
We welcome the capitalists and
business men of all nations" he
said. eve need the aid of the
American and European nations
in the development of our coun-
try. 1t is a great mistake to be-
lieve that Manchoukuo is going
to be a CLOSED preserve for Jap
anese economic exploitation"
Hsieh admitted, however, as did
all ManChoukuo officials that
Japan so far is getting lions
share of Manchurian trade and
likely will continue to do so for
long, long time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
You Figure Ii OUT

NOV here's what makes the form
" player feel as though he'd been
in the corner of either Mr.. Schmel-
ing or Mr.. Sharkey. II Head Play
could win the Preakness with the
greatest exhibition since Man o
War, how is it re is now unable to
beat but one horse i'll a 12-horse
field?
And II War Glory could run
away from his field in ;hc mile and
half Dwyer Stakes. setting all the
pace. and turning on more power
in the stretch. how is it he got
tired after the first mile in his next
race?
Well, and for that matter, what
made Mr.. Khayyam suddenly de.
cline the issue il two races and
run last in another. after setting
track record in the Chesapeake
Stakes. and giving Head Play two
sound beatiEgs?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
inst.
CLOSES TODAY
Methodist School To Give
Way To Jr. College
After 80 Years

BREVARD, July IS. (Spcciall
To-day will mark the closing OF
the present term of the Brcvard
Institute summer school. and will
at the same time bring to a final
conclusion the institutions 80
years of operation.
Examinations were in progress
Wednesday and Thursday in
winding up the summers work,
and the majority Of the teachers
and students arc leaving today
for their homes or elsewhere.
Miss Daisy Ritter, Supcrintcn-
dent of Brcvard institute the
past year, states that she and
two or three other teachers will
remain on the campus for several
weeks, or until such time as il
takes to complete moving ar
rangemcntS and other necessary
work cntailcd in closing the in
sutton permanently. Some OF
the livestock and other equip,
ment have already been moved
to the Vashti School at Thomas
Vile, Ga, at which place the
Women's Missionary Council viii
now center its interests instead
of at the Brevard location.
Remaining over with Miss Rit-
ter to complete the work prepare
tory to moving to the Georgia
school will be Miss Esther Boggs,
bookkcepcr. Mrs. Minnie Coch'
rane and Miss Earlecne PoindeX-
ter will also probably remain or
the campus another week.
According TO action taken las
April by the Womcn's Missionary
Council Of the Methodist Elhs
copal church, South, owners anc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

,4a r -
operators OF Hrc"ad /
the past IS ycars, +, ~
cd IN b1.in~ III, ;, i. Vas
''aNi>ltiN |
peIi'IaiiitilC ci",o ut the i
C u" pItS'hV summer Scs,i,. |
20 ana 10 GoAaJ" free ., 4
the ehtite plant estimate;
value va oil over '@oO,OO0 !. q
" cS'el = N"I,h '"roI.rs
c,lcs o. .hS Mc'n'oIs, cn.,S'
oPcr d u q Junior COLI,
Aitcr several con.orcne., !.
ny me commission apno.,. \
the western North caroI,%,
terence, and headed br =
Edwin D. Mou2on. 10 &
location and hawr 70. "a.
junior college, which ~.
Il merger Of the prc>or n
and Rutherford college, "a
decided by tins comr:sr''
accept the gen"r"u. oiro, Z.
Womcn'S Council and % 1
the new coli'@" ~ The q
site OF bTcVafa Institute :
name VI BreNa'o College
The brcTara Institute. !
in 1895 by Kew. AID Nr1
Taylor, has seen i've olhe. |
intendents durih@ d. ., IL
operation. mr. and Mrs. i
were succeeded ID 1902 ri
JjIShcp, VINO wa. >urnrirsi
Tor J. i've year "a 'ir vas fgr
by =. II, rG,"nitd2o WHO ,
Td INC y SI 81 d. 30, I' ycah
iDI io 80 H. t.,' HLI. hg'am" Nl
. rciiu'. ,a,, ,''''' ~, mat oitp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
ALL AGENCIES
TO BE.USED In.
NRACAMP AlCN
Drive Will Be More CON-
prehensive Than In
World War Days

WASHINGTON, July 20. (UPl
Generals" and "Colonels' and
CAPTAINS" will preach the gospel
If dNRA", hoist the Blue Eagle,
marshal battalions of speech-mak-
ers and check up on every town
end city block in the country to
see that President Roosevelts
wage and hour agreements are
obeyed.
General Hugh S. Johnon's cam
paign is organized along strictly
military lines, titles and all, 1t has
been revealed, along with elabo-
rate plans to reach every home IN
the country.
Executive committees in each
citv will elect a general" to con-
duct the city campaign, whose
chief aide will be a lieutenant
general"-a woman. The gen.
erar" will name three colonies
and a number of majors" cap
tains," and a company" of pri-
Yates.
Over these will be state organ
izations, o state chairman and
chairwoman appointed by the gov
crnor. Then there will be state
committees appointed by Johnson,
and under these the military set
up in the cities. -
Radio, press, pulpit, moving
pictures, luncheon clubs and civic
organizations arc all enlisted in a
campaign that seems even more
comprehensive than those Of the
World war.
Johnson has enrolled $4,000 or
CARNATIONS.
Already. more than 70,00O,O0O
pieces of literature are on their
way to explain the presidents
aims.
"Buy only from those who sup
port the presidents plan," will be
the cry far and wide.
The campaign will last about
five or six weeks, it was an
nounced.
No definite dates for beginning
and ending have been set. Organ
ization of the state. regional and
local committees probably will be
completed in a week or ten days.
The "educational' campaign
will last about three weeks.
Then will come the mop up
of week, during which the null
titudinous aides Of General john
son throughout the land will check
up by house to house canvass to
detect Shippers those who are
not complying with the blanket
code of wages and hours.
After looking over his layout,
Johnson remarked that he guessed
his message would reach to the
grass rotts" without any trouble.
His pride and joy is the speak
er's campaign book, which has
sample addresses that soon will
resound through the nation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

NashviIIe 2, Chattanooga 5,
(second game called off to allow
Nashville to catch train.)
Knoville-Atlanta postponed wet
grounds.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
HOOPS ,orc -
BY BILL BRauCHER -.
CraLy OFc nU'o~-

CraLy UFc r1Uso~-
HAD the gentleman who wrote
that once popular song. Crazy
Over Horses" waited until 1888 he
would have been far too dizzy to
write anything. Maybe when he
wrote that song he was thinking
Ct Crusader, but today, the antics
Of Head Play. Mr.. Knayyam, War
Glory. Plucky Play and others too
numerous to mention would send
him hustling to some nice quiet
place like the village nut HOUSE..
Horses during this year of upsets
and form reversals have certainly
dealt the form players plenty OK
body blows. The thrce.year-oldS
have been the worst offenders. hut
plenty of tbs older horses-and
younger ones tUe-have been ia
dulging in anti-fOrm FRANKS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
Age No Help

And there are the older horses.
PluCky Play still is breaking the
hearts of the form players. Maybe
you remember that during the last
two years he limited his victories
to races in which he whipee1 Ca.
liant Knight, Sun Beau, Equipoise
and Faireno? Well this year in
his first start he beat a good field,
carrying top weight of 124 pounds,
and being long shot. too.
But in his next out, dropping
nearly 20 pounds. and facing
poorer competition, he was next to
last-"still running" as they say.
And if you're not too punch
drunk by this time, tell this poor
mentality "how come this Indian
Runner" A bang-up two-year-old.
AS a three-year-old a common
peter. AS four-year-old, next to
Equiroise. tao outstanding horse Of
the year
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
BEAR NEWS CHEERS HUNTER

HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP). -
Cheering news for big game hunt
tiers has been received here in re-
ports that unusually large num-
bers of bears have been seen in
Pennsylvania forests this summer.
One group of men reported seeing
nine bears in single day in Bed
ford couonty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
SCARS OF BATTLE

ROCKLAND, Me. (UPi.-At-
tached to a six-pound square-tail
trout caught by Raymond S. Bird
in Crawford pond were 16 hooks
and flies-eYidence that the fish
had bested many previous anglers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled. }
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 4-2, Boston 81.
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago o.
New York 2, Brooklyn o.
st. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
TOday's Games
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond at Charlotte.
Wilmington at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Greensboro
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Richmond 1, Charlotte g.
WilmingtOn-Durham. rain.
Winston-Salem, Greensboro rain
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
IN and Out

TAKE a list of the cOuntry's
l. great three.year-Old stakes as a
beginner. Cutting out some of the
smaller ones you have left: The
Kentucky Derby, Preakness, Bel
mont Stakes, Dryer. Withers,
American Derby, Latonia Derby
and Arlington Classic.
Not one of the countlY's so,called
top horses was able to win two Of
these races. Brokers' Tip won the
Derby. Head Play the Preakness
brokers Tip lasD, Mr.. Khayyam
rrad, a monkey out of Head Play
IN the American Derby and then
ran last in an allowance race, War
Glory ran away from his field in
the Dwyer and then lost his next
two starts. The Belmont was %On
by an erstwhile claiming horse
named Hurryoff, The Darb won the
witherS and Inlander the Classic.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington 3, New York Go
innings.)
Boston 6, Philadelphia 2.
Chicago /, Cleveland 9.
Detroit 9. st. Louis 10 (12 in
nings.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
A TIP ON ADVERTISING / /
By MASTER JoHN'LoUIs ALBEA
Editor, The Times-News:.

Editor, The Times-NeWs: at ...
Iwant to thank you for helping me locate
my Boston bull dog that was lost. - 49,.
My Dad put an ad in your paper Monday,
and Tuesday morning nice gentleman came
and brought my dog. s~sn Il t III B.
Now feel like advertising in your paper
is money well spent. /, "a .e.az
Twas 50 happy didn't want any dinner.
Yours for advertising,
MASTER JOHN LOUIS ALBEA.
1917 Oakland street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-07-28
Inlnan Loses To
Balfour, 7 To |

Balfour defeated the Inman
team of the Spartanburg county
league at Balfour Wednesday af-
ternoon in a game cut short by
rain after 6 innings.
The Balfour team went wild in
the fifth to score s runs, while
the visitors scored their lone run,
home run by Clark, in the
fourth inning.
Bentley, for Balfour hit a
home run in the fifth with 3
men on base.
The score:
Inman ---------0O0 1901
Balfour 900 O8x-S
Hawkins, McGuffin, Shehan,
and Cothran; Hammond, Brown
and Hawkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
RAILROADS OPEN
PAY CUT DRIVE;
LABOR IN ARMS
Bitter Battle Looming as
Notice Is Served for
New Wage Slash.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June Railroads of
the nation served formal notice
upon their union employees today for
further 1917 per cent reduction in
wages.
The reduction would be effective
next October and comes after a 10
per cent voluntary pay deduction
had been operative for a year and a
half
Approximately 100000 railroad
workers. their families and their
mode Of living would be affected by
any change in the wage scale. Con-
sequently, a bitter fight was forecast
as union executives declared unal-
terable opposition to the proposed
reduction.
1t appeared likely the conflict be-
tween the giants of transportation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
ACCUSED MAN
DIED IN FARM
FIRE, IS CLAIM
Paul Brown Dead, Assert
Attorneys in Indiana
Mystery Case.
United Press

BIZ United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, June ia
deposition covering an autopsy of
two bodies found in fire ruins of the
Lee Brown home near Nashville in
1880 was studied carefully in John
son circuit court today during the
$4,000 damage suit against the
Brown estate.
Defense attorneys introduced the
deposition in an attempt to show
that Paul Brown, son of Lee Brown,
is dead. Paul is defendant in the
$4,000 damage action instituted by
Chester Bunge, Brown farmland.
Bunge alleges that when he ar
rived at the flaming house, Paul
Brown shot and wounded him.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and
Paul all disappeared at the time
of the fire, doubt has arisen as to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15
RIVIERA CLUB TO OPEN
SWIM POOL SUNDAY

Activities Scheduled for Both After
noon and Evening.
Swimming pool of the Riviera
club, Riviera drive and North ILL
nois street, will be dedicated and
opened Sunday with activities in the
afternoon and night.
Dedication program will be held
with representatives of Governor
Paul v. McNutt and Mayor Reginald
H. Sullivan on the program.
Major Willis, mascot of the
United States Olympic team in 1892
will cut ribbons signifying opening
of the pool.
Swimming contests for boys and
girls will follow.
Dinner will be served at $50 and
musical program presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

identity Of the two persons whose
bodies were found in the ruins. At
first, medical chemists believed the
bodies TO be those of man and
woman. ostensibly those Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brown But later another
autopsy indicated that they were
those of two men, presumably father
and son.
Defense attorneys are attempting
to prove that Pauls body was one
Of those in the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

on the one hand and the giants of
labor on the other eventually would
be submitted to arbitration under
the railway labor act before peace is
finally restored in the troubled rail-
road household
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-15

Regular 1878, 1896 and $1O.75
metal beds, in beautiful walnut
finish if purchased with a coil
spring and mattress >. none sold
separately -. Your choice of many
beautiful designs -.