davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Promotion Of Tourist
Travel Aim of Group

Butte, Mont, March 25.-(E1-Or-
ganization Of = Pacific Northwest
Tourist association, the purpose Of
which Is to coordinate the publicity
activities Of the northwest states In
promotion Of tourist travel to this
section, marked the conclusion Of
conference here Saturday.
More than 100 delegates attended
from Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon. Wyoming, North Dakota,
South Dakota. Minnesota, Alaska,
British Columbia and Alberta.
To aid In drawing tourists to those
states and provinces the association
Will prepare information on scenic
and other attractions and supply the
data to prospective visitors and to
eastern. southern and California tour.
1St bureaus.
Directors Of the new association In
clude Montana. w. q. Ferguson. Of
Helena: North Dakota. NJ. o. Ryan
Of Fargo: South Dakota, Ray High.
bergh Of Belle Fourche.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Notice Of first meeting Of CT,

Notice Of first meeting Of creditors.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF NORTH DAKOTA.
In the Matter Of James =. Tierney.
Bankrupt.
10 the creditors Of James =. Tier.
ney, of Bismarck In the County OF
Burleigh. and district Aforesaid.
Notice 10 hereby given that on the
3sth day Of February. 1895. the said
James e. Tierney was duly ad5udl-
Gated bankrupt: and that the first
meeting Of his creditors will be held
It the office Of LEWIS & BACH. IN
Minot. in the County OF Ward. North
Dakota. on the 9Th. day Of April. 1913.
which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appoint :
transact such other business ~ may
properly come before said meeting.
JOHN II. LEWIS,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
1-zk
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
GUARDS POSTED TO
PREVENT KIDNAPPING
OF DI0NNE SISTERS
Police Stationed Around Oafoe
Hospital to Foil Plot OF
Abduction

Toronto. March 25.-(P)-The On
tario provincial government was un-
derstood Monday to have ordered q
police guard stationed at the Dafoe
hospital near Callander day and night
to foil an alleged plot to kidnap the
Dicnne quintuplets.
A rumor circulated through govern
ment quarters that plot had been
uncovered to use an automobile and
an airplane in order to get the five
babies across the frontier into the
United States.
The babies by law now are special
wards Of His Majesty the King" and
their control Is in the hands OF the
imperial government.
It was rumored the kidnapping plan
had called for a l50-mile automobile
trip to Sault Ste Marie on the
Michigan Ontario border, where the
airplane was to have been waiting.
The babies, It was said. we're to
have been placed in the plane at
night and carried out Of the
dominion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Missouri Diversion
Group Is Organized

Williston, N. D.. March 25.-(R-
Asserting the Missouri river diversion
project Is mot Dead" 8. w. Thomp-
son Of Devils Lake said there Is more
interest In North Dakota water con-
servation than ever before, address,
ing an assembly here Sunday Of near
~ 200 persons representing 80 COM
munities Of the upper Missouri terri
tory.
Permanent organization Of the up
per Missouri river diversion associa-
ton was effected, with e. Holt Of
sanisl1, named president. D. j. Bea-
key Of Williston was appointed secre-
tary and an advisory board elected
consisting Of p. NJ. shefvland Of Van
Hook, Arne Tollefson Of Schafer, Al
fred w. Bowers Of Stanley. Harry T.
Polk Of Williston and Duncan Noyes
Of Tairview, Mont.
Thompson pointed to the serious
drouth conditions and said the aver.
age surface evaporation In the state
Is 80 inches annually. Average mois-
ture over the period Of years y up.
proximately only ls inches, he added.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
the travelled way. constituting . men
ace to traffic.
Says Funds Insufficient

ace to traffic.
Says Funds Insufficlent
While the survey was being made In
August, Mcdonald continued "the
state maintenance department was
being reorgani1ed by q competent
maintenance engineer. It was clearly
evident, however, that he was greatly
handicapped by lack Of sufficient
funds available for maintenance.
Because funds will not be made
available to the department from The
motor vehicle license fees, this year.
due to transfer Of the monies to pay
real estate bond interest and princi-
pal, "the amount requested by the
maintenance department was reduced
from $l,860,000 to 100000 or by
$456. .000." Mcdonald continued.
He pointed out the federal govern
ment had invested more than $24,-
600 900 In the construction and re.
construction" OF highways In North
Dakota.
THE obligation Of the state Is
clear" Mcdonald concluded.
THE situation now facing the
state arises from two major causes:
First the diversion Of special taxes
raised for highway purposes to other
purposes: second the breakdown In
the maintenance organization and re-
placement with inexperienced and In
competent personnel.
While 1t Is the desire Of this
bureau to Cooperate with the state
in every way possible consistent with
our responsibility under the law. it
will be necessary for the state to find
some means by which the present un.
satisfactory maintenance situation
can be remedied."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Idaho Senator, Expert In For.
eiQn Affairs, Sees No I'm.
mediate Danger
AMERICA TO REMAIN ALooF
Suggests Rs.Arming Of Ger
many Might Lead 70 More
Peaceful Europe

Copyright 1895, b. the Associated
efe0)
Warrington, March 2S.-Sena&ot
Borah, who has specialized ID
international affairs during . lons
career, predicted Monday that there
viii be no European war within the
near future.
The Idahoan, who was for many
years Republican chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee
forecast that even II there was q
European conflict, America would
keep out Of It.
In IN interview with the Associated
Press, Borah also suggested that the
re-arming Of Germany might, instead
Of bringing war, lead to q more peace
full Europe.
The interview. In which the ldalnoan
turned an experienced eye toward
Europe, follows In question and an
swer form:
Q. docs 0ermany's re-armins
mean . war within the near future?''
A. "A man takes some risk in at
tempting to prophesy what will hap
pen In Europe within the near III.
ture or any time. But I have . very
strong conviction that there Il not
going to be any war In Europe within
the near future. or within any
reasonable time.
THE Versailles treaty had already
been disregarded by the other M.
tons, its military clauses had been
disregarded and other conditions
were developing that made It newt
able that Germany should re-
the treaty. Nobody knows this
better than Great Britain and Great
Britain holds the key to the situa.
ton.
Furthermore. neither Italy nor
France desires war and there win not
be any war unless IN attempt Is made
to compel Germany to conform 70 the
terms Of the treaty. That's the way
SEQ It."
Q. Doesn't It look like there win
be an effort to compel Germany"
A. There win b . certain effort
made, but It viii not take on the
form Of physical attack"
Q. "What are the probabilities Of
Americas being drawn into the war,
II there should be one2"
A. II do not anticipate We are 60
Ing to be involved In this contro.
verSy."
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
u. S. Will Keep Out of
Next War, Borah Ayers
Robins Are Late in
Arriving at Capital

Robins, which have been seeu
elsewhere In the state for several
weeks. appeared In Bismarck
Sunday.
q. o. Lindbergh, 6l5 Ninth st..
said he saw = pair looking around
for . place to build q nest, the
first report received BY The Trib.
une. Employees Of the federal e.
ricultural experiment station re.
ported the first red-breast more
than . week ago and hundreds
are said to have been seen re.
Gently in the vicinity Of Fargo.
Employees at the federal weather.
bureau here. usually among the
first to see or hear Of such things.
said they have neither seen nor
heard Of any 10 date.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
C. 0 N T l N u E ID
~ from page one'
State Track Meet
To Be Held Here

final game made" the crowd, but
with no large delegations from Graf
ton or Wahpeton this year they
changed this opinion.
Those who spoke at the banquet
were Governor Walter Wexford, M. B
Zimmerman, superintendent Of schools
at Grafton; H. p. Goddard, secretary
Of the Bismarck Association Of Com
merce: Marty Engh and Leo Schwein-
furt. coaches a. Wahpeton and Graf
ton, respectively: L. A. White. secre-
tary Of the board Of control and SUI
perintendent Of schools at Minot; Bob
Finnegan, former Bismarck high h
school basketball luminary, and K. W.
Simons, Tribune editor.
Not Class b Schools
White made it plain that none Of
the teams In the tournament were
Glass B teams. AS soon as a so-called
Class B team challenges a Class A
team for the right to play In the
tournament it automatically becomes
. Class A team, he explained.
NVvSAAAOA V(4AOA0s ul . OIyCA 6Oe
dress, stressed the value Of team
work, calling attention to the fact
that the legislature showed excellent
teamwork In dealing with the educa-
ton and other major problems pres
ented to 1t.
Asserting that the old days Of rug.
ged individualism are gone, the gov
ernor said the nation seems definitely
to have embarked on q program OF
planned economy and that We are
having to do the same thing in North
Dakota. To accomplish results, he
said, it will require teamwork on the
part Of every North Dakota citizen.
Zimmerman. speaking for Grafton,
said the breaks decided the cham
pionship game and praised the Wah-
peton team. Engh and Schweinfurt
exchanged pleasant compu m . n S.
White awarded the trophies. includ-
ing participation pin to each player
In the tournament.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
e. ON TIN UE n
. Nun pees oas. II
Hitler Insists on
Navy One-Third as
Large as Britain's

ing On the reichsfuehrer's ability to
dicker with Sir John, N old hand ct
diplomatic maneuver.
An cir Of tense excitement prevail
ed In the Wilhelmstrasse government
offices % the conferees assembled.
Several members Of the cabinet dodg-
ed In and out Of the chancellery be-
fore the British visitors arrived. Many
Maxi provincial leaders were In Ber-
lin apparently to keep In close touch
with developments.
Lines Of regular and secret police
kept traffic moving In the street
outside the chancellery. Police also
guarded the British embassy ana the
Adlon hotel where the British DEL
egation = stopping.
Reichsfuehrer Hitler sprang q sur
prise at the start OF the conversations
By requesting the visitors be brought
to the chancellery 10 meet him ct
once.
Revise Original Rrsgram
The reichsfuehrer's request occa-
xioned . sudden revision In the orig
iual program. which contemplated
that the preliminary conversations
should Be conducted between the Brit
ish ENJOYS and Baron Konstantin Won
Neurath, foreign minister.
Hitler had not been expected 70
confer with Sir John and Captain
Eden until Tuesday.
A. the parley got under way, Ger.
many'S first move was to bring into
the discussions . demand that she be
accorded the right to possess . navy
30 per cent the sire Of Great Britains.
While . fleet Of this size was
acknowledged TO be comparatively
small, It was said It would be Of suS-
ficient strength to give the reich
security In the Baltic sea, allaying
whatever apprehensions might be en-
tertained by Germany for the Soviet
sea power.
Germany does not desire Z larger
fleet, It was explained, until she d as
sured Of restoration Of her colonial
empire.
Along with her naval demands. the
reich was expected to seek from the
powers Of Europe sanction for her
conscription program and her new
military air fleet.
In return for these concessions. It
was indicated Hitler might be willing
TO agree to oermany's return to the
League Of Nations and participation
In 20-year non-ageression pacts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Mr.. John ?. Cummius, oasselton,
mother q Nrs. George q. Register,
pesSon Court, died ak her home Sat.
urday after IN extended illness. Mrs..
cummins had bean . resident Of Cas-
elton since 1ooo.
Mn. Register had boen called to
Caseelton several times during recent
months due 70 her mothers illnees
ana had been thers Tor about 10 days
when she died. lGr. Register. who =
Burleigh county states attorney, le1t
Ioe Casselton Monday afternoon.
Funeral services Win 10 held Tues.
day alteenoon IN the Westminster
Presbyterian church at Oasselton With
Rev. q. A. Z. johnson olIlciating.
Burial win b IN The family 1T %
0asDolton.
1oen August IL, 1914. at Arcadia,
L.. the late Mn. 0ummins came b
OasGelton when sl1o was & years Old.
She was married June =, loo1. oho
leaves three children. 1lrs. Lois Gum.
mins, teacher at plpogtono, MINI: I:
John Oumming, at hoans, and Ars.
Register. Theeo II one siGteg, 1lts. =.
A. Neubecker. Oaseelton, and one
beothas. J. Il. Newton. Aiuneapolia
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Peterson Appointed
State Bonding Chief

Senator Harry T. Peterson Of Plaza
VIII become manager Of the state
bonding and tornado insurance Dc.
partment April !. Insurance Commis.
doner Harold Hopton announced
Monday.
Petersou win replace Stephen Ter-
Horst. who Is resigning to accept 4
position at the state min ana elevator
at Grand Forks. Hopton said.
TefHorst formerly WAS state regu.
lAtory department. chief, under Tor.
mer Gov. william LANCER. He was
appointed to his present position by
Hopton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Crews Battle Flood
At Wisconsin RAPIDS

Wisconsin Rapids, March 26-(R,-
Emergency crews were rushed into
action Monday to repair damage esti-
mated at 100000 that resulted from
. wisconsin river flood Sunday night.
The rising waters overflowed and
crippled dams Of the Consolidated
Water Power anc Paper company, and
flooded city streets and farm lands.
Sweeping In like . tidal wave and
carrying slabs Of Ice from a to 30
inches thick the water surged into the
city after an ice gorge which had been
ptltng up for - hours broke off Z tim
Der superstructure On the dam at
Btron, two miles north Of here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
Thompson to Attend
Builders Exhibition

=. A. Thompson, member Of the n.
A. Thompson ana Son plumbing firm
here. LETT Monday afternoon for MIN
neapolis where he win attend Z build
Gs' exhibition being held there this
week The ezhihition features 1sw
air-conditioning methods for store
and office buildings. Mr.. Thompson
expects to return Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
u. S., Britain Urged
To Stabilize Money
Copyright 1885, BY the Associated
rFess)

k1eoo)
London, March 25.-United States
Ambassador Robert w. Bingham, In
an interview Monday following 70.
sumption Of his duties In London, ex.
pressed the view the United States
and Great Britain should reach au
agreement for stabilixation Of c,irreu.
cies at the proper time and In the
proper way"
He did not say specifically when he
believed they would make any Joint
effort TO end the existent monetary
uncertainty.
AT the proper time ana at the
proper place." be said. y think II best
Tor the United states and Great
Britain q arrive at IN understandine.
In my opinion the danger Of initiation
IN the United States has been grosSly
exageerated."
The ambaasadoe said hs REGARDED
Io.Americau relations 6 beine
excellent at the present time, addin0
that 10 found . eensfal sentiment q
tho United States foe friendly unday-
standing With Great 0Eitatn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

cut from the appropriation. leaving
It at $2S5.6Sl.
Lops OF Amounts
Appropriations for the board Of I'D
ministration, cutting 10000 for the
emergency fund, leaving It at $4,000;
for the state engineer. looping $4,000
from the amount to make . total ap-
propriation OF $l3s40: for the state
printer, slicing $1,000. giving the de-
partment . total appropriation Of
$4.45O.
H. B. liz was not signed by the
governor, but was not vetoed. The
measure calls for distribution Of hog
cholera virus. Wexford explained
there had been considerable differ.
ence Of opinion" over effect Of the
virus, but decided 1T win probably be
q good thing to give It = trial"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Pittsburgh, March 25.-B-
The state supreme court Monday
affirmed the conviction OF Rob.
ert Allen Edwards, under sentence
Of death for the American
tragedy" Staying Of Freda Nc
Kechnie.
Edwards was convicted last Oc-
tober s at Wilkes-Barre.
His appeal was taken on the
ground q juror at his trial, John
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Hanson, Hassl Hering, Marion ny.
land. Lille 1eAuk, Jeannette Soesdahl.
Evelyn Sundland, kagdalene Walter,
Doris levold, Gertrude Engeu, Jean
Harris and Wanda Stroup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Luft, had pre- Judged the case, his
innocence and his punishment II
found guilty. The defendant con.
tended Luft was heard to make .
statement In which he threatened
to burn" him.
Edwards, q young mine survey.
or, was charged with hitting Miss
McKechnie, his friend and neigh.
Dor, on the head with q black
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Snow 800 MUCH
colder Tuesday.
For North Da-
kota: Clou dy,
warmer east por.
ton tonight: prob.
ably rain turning
to snow and much
colder Tuesday.
For South Oa.
kota: Partly clou.
dy tonight: Tues
day unS ettled.
probably followed
by rain and cold
er west and north
V--AAN A-A-AA Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
oulek Ceffea CaJke

NIX ID cup melted lard, 4 cup
sugar, beaten esg. y cup svapor-
ated milk ana 4 cup water. SIT ~
cups -four, : teaspoons baking powder
aud add With = cup chopped raisins.
Iuar into ereased cake pan and
spe1nkl6 With mixture O. Z table.
9oons sugar b ] teaspoon ciuuanaoo.
0oee IN . hot oven l6 70 q minutoo,
The yieN = Two o-inch cales.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

may be obtained from the Department
.of state Highways at Bismarck, N.
OAK. Plans and specifications are on
tile In the Division Office OF the De.
marck. N. OAK. and the office Of the
Dept. Of state Highways at Bis.
marck, n. Dak., and also at the office
OF the County Auditor In the County
wherein wherein the project or projects are
8. All Bidders are invited to be
present 1T the opening Of the propos-
!. The right is reserved to reject
c':y.,;,,a. any snd al - proposals. to waive tech.
be determined to bo for the best In
terests OF the County and state.
y bidders must bid on all items
contained In the proposal blank. Any
Of items less than those contained in
the proposal will be considered as II.
regular and rejected ~ such.
.. 1.-THE attention Of bidders IL di-
rected to the Special Provisions COW
tract ana to the use Of Domestic Ma
*The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this pro-
J jsct shall be not less than eighty (so)
The minimum wage paid to all In
termediate labor employed on this
project shall be not less than sixty.
five (65) cents per hour.
.kiss abor .mvossa Tass paid t. al un.
tect shall be not less than fifty (50)
where board Is furnished by tn.
contractor; . deduction in the above
Of board. but not to exceed eighty
.The minimum wages paid to the
following classes OF camp help to
whom the provision regulating hours
Of ot employment does not apply shall
Watchmsn not less than $500 per
Timekeepers not less than $500
Clerks not less than $500 per
Hostlers not less than $500 per
Cooks helper not less than $1,000
Cook not less than $500 per week
plus board.
Barn boss not less than $500 per
"The minimum rate for truck rent.
be five cents pei. cubic yard mile.
Trucks shall be limited to max.
imum load Of four (l) cubic yards for
hauling surfAcing material from the
svuscS " supply 70 1to place on the
10. "A certificate Of compliance on
the prescribed form which Will be
furniched for that purpose shall be
signed and submitted by all bidders,
No. 6e4S. issued by the President on
March IL, 1894. Only bids accompan.
led BY. such certificate shall be con-
sidsred or accepted. The contractor
to whom swsrd is m.de shall require
ine equipment. materials, ana sup.
plies. TO- sign similar certificates Be.
fore making awards to or purchases
from such !ubcontractors or dealers,
copies OF which shall be furnished to
the contracting officer"
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTNENT.
(signed)
Ole H. Olson,
Dated: S-le.3s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25
PRECIPITATTON

FOR 4l3matck Gt9u0n:
Total this month to date .... -
Normal, this month to date :. !ol1
Total, January LIT to date 49,. l4l
Normal January LIST 20 date :. i6S
Accumulated deficiency 70 dat -
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Low pressure areas are CenteCe0
over the western Canadian Provinces
prince Albert 20.l9l and over the
lower Missouri Valley (Kansas CITY
2o62) while high pressure areas over.
ue the upper Great Lakes region and
the Southwest (Modena 5000. The
precipitation has occurred IA the
lower Great Lakes region, middle
Mississippi Valley and over the fer
Northwest. Temperatures are mod.
crate In al sections.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
N.N. Reduced to sea level, 1o.o2.
River stage at Z q. n. 6.6 feet, (Ice
reading. Flood stage 100 IT,
"a hour change, +O1 ft.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

Jack while they were bathing In
Harvey's lake July 20 and leay-
Ing her body In the lake.
Examination disclosed that
Miss McKechnie was an expect
ant mother and the state accused
Edwards Of Staying her In order
that he might be free to marry
his college sweetheart, Margaret
Grain, music teacher Of East
Aurora, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

1isznarek, n. D., cldy..
Amarillo. Texas, pc1dy.
Boston ................
Boise, Idaho, cldy. 80.
Calgary, Alta, clear :.
Chicago, H., cldy. -.
Denver. Colo, clear -.
Des Motnes, Iowa, rain
Devils Lake, y. D., fegU
Dodge City. Kans.. clear
Duluth ................
Edmonton, Alta. clear
Grand r0eks, clear -.
HAyre. Mont, clear 90.
Helena, Mont. cldy. ;.
Huron, q. D.. clear 80.
jamestown, N. D., ioGKy
Kahloopg, b. O., pcldy.
KAnsas City, Mo-. pcldy.
Lander, Wyo.. clear !.
Los Angeles ...........
Miami ................
Medicine Hat, A., cldy.
Miles City, Mont, cldy.
Minneapolis NJ, 1o9gy
M0dlAnA nknh. HlAAS
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

FOR Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday, probably occasional
snow or rain west portion; colder east
and south tonight and east poetion
Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Cloudy, warmer
Monday night: Tuesday unsettled,
warmer In extreme east, rain turn.
ing to snow and colder In northwest
portion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

ochools q New York Oity ooataiu
l.l0Qeo0 pupllB md 11ooo toachero,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

FORECAST

FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight: probably rain turning to
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-25

1. Propocals for the construction
Of z state Highway N. w. Cor. Sec.
10-l3S.7S thence South will be receive
ed by the state Highway Commission
state Highways It Bismarck. North
A. NJ. April 5. 1885. at which place
and time they will be publicly opened
). The Proposals must Be mailed
to or otherwise deposited with tho
Department Of State Highways at
81 ba,smsrck. y: Oak: and shall be seal
structtnE ssc sat- tS.lnss Msnway n Cor
8. P: ". Project No. MRS 5l4) in Bur-
): A certified check for 50, to.
gether with = bidders bond in the
r .t amount Of tn. ..s gross sum BID
certified checks shall r Be drawn on on
n. Oak. Banks, and will be cashed by
the Commissioner. and said cash will
be returned to the successful bidder
trsoi upoa Saeal tne filing OF an approved con-
T. Contemplated work consists Of
$3.50 miles Of Earth Grading ana 1n-
cidental road Improvement Involving
aHESs!'%.s:f; ssse 9: =. furnish. Load, Unload 8
1850 c. 7. Mixing & Shaping: 3 No.
PIT Moves; ~ Trees Clearing & Grub
bing: s342s C. Y. Unclassified Exca-
vation: 1887 G. =. s. Overhaul; 2 No.
Concrete Monuments: 36 l. r. Relay.
Ing Pipe: $50 L. r. 10" c. NJ. p. cul-
verts complete In place: 80 L. r. a."
G. n. p. culverts complete in place; 4
No. Furnish & Deliver 1S~ Conn.
Bands; ! No. Furnish 4 Deliver 81"
Conn. Bands; 312 L. r. 15~ Concrete
Pipe IN place: 674 L. F. FL Concrete
fipe IN place; 81 i. =. 30~ Concrete
Fipe IN place; l04 L. +. 36" Concrete
P!p0 IN place: 81 i. r. ~" Concrete
Evening star., 1935-12-08

There are chiffon and service
weights too at 85c pair. Lovely
hose that will be so welcome
when she open up her gifts on
Christmas morning. And if
you'd really give her a lovely
gift, choose three pairs in a gift
box for just $50.