davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
Spanish Insurgents Blast l4-Mile
Front To Halt 3 Weeks Resistance

The highway route between Al
Gala de Chivert and Albocacer in
the Castellon sector had been for
tilted with reinforced trenches,
concrete pill boxes and under
ground passages and since mid
April had held up the Insurgent
drive upon Castellon de la Plana.
After hours of bombardment,
Amanda sent his Gal;cian infantry
against the first Loyalist lines be-
hind squadrons of tanks. The 10y
alists stubbornly held their posts
while the cannons of the tanks
methodically blasted blockhouses
and machine gun nests.
The Insurgents advanced, fight
ing hand-to-hand with bayonet
and grenades for every foot OF
ground.
The second and third lines Of
the government trenches were
said to have been reached through
communication trenches where
Loyalists and Insurgents fought
in cramped quarters.
At the eastern end of the line,
between Alcala de Chivert and
the sea, Insurgent tanks cut of
escape along the coastal road for
the Loyalists and more than 300
prisoners were reported taken.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
Rome Press Hints
Military Accord
Made With Nazis

ROME, May 6 (UP)-Virginio
Gayda, who often speaks for Pre-
mier Benito Mussolini, limited in
Giornale d'Italia today that an
Italo German military alliance
had been consummated.
"Fascism's political power in
ternationally as we'll as the pow
er of national socialism has de-
veloped with military power" he
wrote.
"With such power Fascism de-
tends itself and looks confidently
to the future" he said. "ltalo-
German political collaboration,
represented by the Rome-Berlin
axis, has legitimate backing in
formidable, ready-armed friend
ship"
Friendships are more useful
and more sought for when they
do not indulge in a verbal atti-
tude of passivity but reveal them
selves capable and ready to act.
"Well, the world should know
that again Italy is powerfully
armed and is continuing to arm
and that the Rome-Berlin axis,
similar to other forms of Italian
collaboration, includes conclusion
of a solid friendship besides will
power and spirit"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
Ninth Duke OF
Devonshire Dies

LONDON, May 6. (uPl-Sir
Victor Christian William Caven-
dish, 60, ninth Duke of Devon
shire, one of the greatest noble,
men of the British peerage, died
today at his famous estate Chats-
worth house in Derbyshlre.
His Elizabethan ancestor, Sir
William Cavendish, one OF the
tough sea rovers who impressed
foreign nations with the power OF
the Virgin Queen, presented pug
tobacco to the world, and the
CavendiSh type of tobacco was
named for him. An earlier an
cestor, Chief Justice John Caven-
dish. was beheaded by mob be-
cause his son had aided in killing
the peasant revolt leader, Wat
TYLER in the 14th century.
The Duke had served as COVER
nor general and commander-in-
chief of Canada from 1916 to
1921, and as secretary OF state
for the colonies in the CABINET
from 1922 to 1924.
His health had not been gooo
since he suffered a paraiytic
stroke at his Lismore castle IN Ire
land i'm 1925.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
SAYS VALERA MIGHT
"STRIKE in BACK"

LONDON, May 6.-(UP)-
Winston Churchill, who as minis
ter of colonies in 1922 signed the
treaty recognizing the Irish Free
State, last night assailed Prime
Minister canon de Valera of Ire
land as a man who might strike
Britain in the back" in time OF
war.
Churchill turned his attack up
on the Irish leader on the floor
of the House of Commons on the
new Anglo-Irish trade treaty end
ing six years of constant strife
between Britain and Fire, the fof-
mer Irish Free State.
Churchill condemned the treaty
for it's provisions handing over 10
Ireland the treaty ports OF
Queenstown, Bereh wen ana
Loughswilly and Withdrawing
British garrisons from those ports
"These ports" Churchill said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
CHURCH PLANS
HOMECOMI N G
Mills River Presbyterians
to Observe Day Sum
day, May 8

Rev. w. s. Hutchinson, pastor of
Mills River Presbyterian church,
has announced the annual home
coming day for that church Sum
day, May 8, stating:
"The emphasis will be on the
observance of Rural Life Sunday.
The speaker for the occasion is a
man qualified to speak on rural
life and rural people, Prof. Victor
E. Rector, of Hendersonville.
"All friends of the old COM
munity who are in reach are ask
ed to come.
"There will be the usual picnic
dinner and social hour"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
DAVIS URGES
CONGRESS TO
QUIT, co Home
Saws Employers and Labor
Need Not Confer While
Fear Dominates

WASHINGTON, May 6. (UP)
George H. Davis, president Of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce, said in an interview
today that there is no possibility
of labor and industry getting to-
gether until national confidence
has been restored.
Repeal the Wagner labor re-
lations act, defeat the wages and
hours bill, get the tax and appro-
priations' bill out of the way and
send congress home" he said.
"Then maybe confidence will be-
gin to return" ,
"There wouldn't be any point
in getting around a table with la
Dor as long as fear continues to
beset employer and employees
alike. What is needed first is con-
fdence." s.-zs.r.
The proposal that labor. and in
dustry get together to end indus
trial strife to aid in restoring
prosperity was made at the 26th
annual chamber meeting which
closed here last night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
ITALY AND GERMANY FAIL
TO MAKE MILITARY ACCORD
WHILE HITLER VISITS ROME
Will Remain Neutral and
Friendly in Czech
Negotiations

ROME, May 6. (UP)-Reli-
able Nazi sources today reveal
ed that Italy and Germany had
decided against concluding a
military alliance during Fueh-
rer Adolf Hitler's current visit
to Rome.
Mussolini, it was declared,
will preserve friendly neutral
ity" towards the settlement of
the German minority problem
in Czechoslovakia, which Hitler
is determined to achieve by
peaceful means.
Nazi sources said that the es-
sential points of the discussions
between Hitler and Mussolinl
concerned Czechoslovakia and
the Italo-German policy IN
Spain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
House Group
KILLS BLANK
RELIEF CHECK
Appropriations Would Be
Made to Agencies; Not
for F.D.R. to Spend

WASHINGTON, May 6. (UP)
The house appropriations def
cheney subcommittee to ay
agreed on a bill making appro-
priations for President Roose-
velt's recovery program direct
to relief agencies instead of to
the chief executive.
Chairman Clifton Woodrum
d., Va.) said the amount of
appropriation is substantially
what President Roosevelt rec
commended in his message in
which he asked a total of ST.
012,0oo,000.
Woodrum said reductions by
adjustments in administration
expense and other categories
would reduce the total sum
provided.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
BIG AND LITTLE BUSINESS
TO COOPERATE WITH F.D.R.
If LAWS. BILLS MODIFIED
Cooperation With Labor
Without Federal Inter-
vention, State Labor Reg
ulations Are Sought
BY ARTHUR r. DEGREVE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press starr SoTcsPoheeh'
WASHINGTON, May 6. (UP),
Big and little business represent
ed by the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States last night
promised to cooperate with Presl-
dent Roosevelt in his recovery
drive if he will agree to scrap or
revise some reform laws and mod
ify others now under considera-
ton.
Resolutions adopted unanimous
ly at the conclusion of the Cham
ber's 10th annual meeting were
critical Of most New Deal policies,
but were temporarily phrased.
They did not embody the fiery
language used by individual dele
gates and public officials, includ-
ing Senator Edward R. Burke, D.,
Neb., in attacking such admins
tration measures as the Wagner
labor act.
George II. Davis, Kansas City,
Mo-, grain operator who favors
closer cooperation between bust
ness and government in national
economic problems, was reelected
president of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States.
SThe delegates were critical that
efforts OF business and govern.
ment for recovery "have fallen
short in their detectives" and
called for re-examination of fed
eral measures looking toward the
freeing of initiative in enterprises
promoting employment. But, they
Joined with the 16 "blue chip" in,
dustrial and financial executives
who pledged conditional co-opera'
ton in recovery moves.
"The business men of the coun'
try continue ready and eager tc
utilize every opportunity to de-
vote their best efforts to advance
thees (recovery) purposes res
olution said.
The chambers program wa:
outlined by the resolutions called
for:
/ l. Freedom from future govern
ment threats to capital needs OF
business.
2. A thorough investigation OF
the operations Of the Wagner la
Dor act. Repeal or structural
amendment Of the law to safe
guard the interests of employers
and workers alike.
3. State regulation Of wage;
and hours for the workers.
4. Cooperation between man
agement and labor without re
cuorse to the federal government
on common problems.
5. Emphasis should be diverted
from the control of crop ,produc
ton to COVE rnment efforts to in
crease foreign markets to Absorb
Americas yield.
6. The government to continu,
efforts to stabilize world cur
rencies and meanwhile to con
tinue reciprocal trade treatie
which do not provide DESTRUCTIVE
competition with American agri
culture and industry.
Z. Endorsement of the New
Deals anti-monopoly campaig,
provided it leaves the policing jol
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
EMPEROR'S BROTHER
GOES TO CHINA

SHANGHAI, May 6.-(UP)-
Emperor Hirohito Of Japan has
sent his brother, Prince Chichibu.
to China to bolster the morale Of
Japanese forces locked in u
month-old battle along the Lung
hal railway, it was reported reli-
ably today.
simultaneously the japanese
resumed. the Offensive in Shansi
province and strove to drive an
estimated 100000 Chinese SOL
diers from the vital regions west
Of the Peiping-Hsnkow railway.
Reinforcements also have been
sent to the Lung.hai front but
have been unable to break thru
to the fortified east-west railway
key to the outer defences Of
China's provisional capital in Han
kow.
Heavy fighting continued in the
railway triangle northeast of Sa-
chow-fu, where the north-south
Tientsin- Pukow (Nanking) rail :
way crosses the Lunghai line, but
neither side made appreciable
gains during the past "a hours.
A spokesman for the Chinese
war office in Hankow said that
Chinese divisions attacked vigor-
ously all day yesterday in honor
of the 18th anniversary Of the
founding of the nationalist move
ment in Canton by the late DR..
Sun Yat-sen and "were making
some progress"
Other developments:
The Japanese army spokesman
here said the military situation in
the Suchow-fu area was unchang-
ed and that Chinese attacks On
the Shantung- Kiangsu border had
been repulsed. He said that in
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
Hoover Presents
New Constructive
Action Program
Delegations From Eight
Western States Hear
1l.Point Plan

OKLAHOMA CITY, May g.
(UP)-Former President Hoover
outlined to "grass roots" Repub-
licans from eight southwestern
and western states last night an
11-point program designed to
start the country on a course Of
Constructive action"
He combined his suggestive pro.
gram with an attack on the New
Deal which, he said, despite
every alibi," must take the blame
for "this depression" He urged
that his outline be used as a start
toward taking men back to their
Jobs tomorrow and permanently"
The former presidents speech,
his fourth since returning from q
trip abroad, was broadcast nation
ally. The rally was attended by
$500 party workers from Texas,
Oklahoma, Colorado, Kansas, New
Mexico, Arkansas, Missouri and
Idaho.
Europe, Hoover warned that the
United States IL travelling road
dangerous not only to q free sys-
tenn, but to liberty itself" He
said that to retain a free system,
the government should be "vig-
orous umpire, but not a Simon
Legree."
Hoover urged that the govern
ment to "allay fear and re-estab-
lish confidence" should "get down
out of cloudy detectives" and
"take some practical steps"
His program included:
l. Re-establish confidence that
there will be no more attacks up
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
Air Mail Week
Cachet For Local
Use Is Prepared
Suggestions on Addressing
Letters for Its Use
Given
'(NEA Radiophoto)

Impressions have been taken of
the cachet that will be used on all
airmail going out of the local Of
fifice the week of May 1921.
The design, by Walter Allison,
is three by three and a quarter
inches and portrays above, noun
tains and clouds with an airplane.
Center is a large arch bearing the
legend, southeastern Gateway to
the Great Smoky National Park,
with cars routed through it to
Hendersonville, and below is a
composite of trees and buildings
in which the dome of the court
house is in evidence. The top leg
end reads, National Air Mail
Week, May 1921" and the bot
tom one, "Gem City of the Blue
Ridge Mountains"
Postmaster f. w. Ewbank, con-
veying a copy of the catchet to
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
red NAPOLEON
IN SMASHING
|BIDFOR REGION
Penetrates Far Into Enemy
Controlled Area as
City at Stake
ARMIES LOCKED IN
BATTLE TO SOUTH
BY UNITED PRESS

Chinese armies today made per-
haps their greatest bid to smash
the conquerors Of North China.
The Chinese Communist army
of General Chu Teh, known Us the
"Red Napoleon" repeatedly had
penetrated far into the japanese
controlled north for an attack on
Peiping-to climax devastating
guerilla fighting that has sapped
the japanese military might.
The gates of the ancient city,
Japan's provisional capital for the
area are closed and artillery fire
ratified the windows of Peiping
houses.
Far to the south where Japa-
nese front lines had spread too
far, opposing troops are locked in
battle for control of the Grand
canal trenches where the Japa-
nese offensive has been halted
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
|priing Auxiliary
District Meeting
Held AtSt. PauE's
rs. F. W. Ewbank Made
Vice-President by Epis-
cOpal Group

The second district spring meet
Tor the women'S auxiliary of
Episcopal diocese was held on
afSdav at St. PaulS in the
neS' Edneyville, with delega-
rs IN attendance from Saluda,
ESon, Upward, Franklin, Ashe-
aud Hendersonville.
Miss Blair of Saluda. vice-pres-
nI presided and Mrs. w. f.
annett made the address of
sE ,,e which was responded to
4 ASS Sumner OF Upward.
MS Thomas J. Woodbridge, of
esasvl!.e, the diocesan auxiliary
sr;s.aent, was among the visiting
'.aIS and spoke. Reports of
various diocesan auxiliary of
I !, We're heard.
MS, F W. Ewbank was elected
sI'G !, yice-president to succeed
FlSs Blair.
l, ney. JAS. P. Burke. rector of St.
\ !. church was the eelebrant
me communion service which
! c., the meeting. Bishop r.
e., GriobIn had been expected to
''Hu but was detained because
f., an emergency operation for
fr5 SaalcinS on his daughter. q
r. sn' at Winston. from which
Il Was reported to be recover.
|, "S sS Frank 8loxham. of Frank.
.v SOnauetrd the noon devotion.
\ me ne ladies' Of St. Paups provid.
E,c ,Solee and accessories for the
h. neon Sn' which It is the custom
E.y.s delegate to provide them,
rs,,' ~ ;; and they were guests al
Time IN the rectory.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
NEW WORKERS ARE
PLEASED WITH CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Friend Of
New York City, who are vacation
ing at Lake Lure, were among
the visitors here yesterday.
Mr.. Friend is a newspaper man,
connected with the New York
Mirror. He and Mrs. Friend are
delighted with this mountain
country and think Hendersonville
is one of the most attractive small
towns they have seen anywhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
DRAFT PLANS FOR
WOMEN in ARMY

LONDON, May 8. lUPJ-War
Minister Hore-Belisha has drafted
a plan whereby women will be en-
listed for the British territorial
army. it was revealed last night.
The women will perform "mi-
nor military duties" in the terri
torial army-corresponding to ma
tional guard units in. the United
States-and relieve the men for
more active duties.
Announcement of the scheme
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
Churchill Warns England OF Valera
AS Dali Ratifies Defense Treaty

fare sentinel towers to our west
ern approaches on which $1,000
600 people of these islands de,
mend on for food and daily bread
in wartime" 1890. r
the Irish underworld tried TO
strike us in the back" during the
World war "and there are stfli
dark forces at work in Ireland
now" ,.o5 1ro
land might remain neutral or de-
, n,and "the whole of Ireland" as
q price for throwing in their lot
with England.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
Foster Bennett Is
Said Improving

Foster Bennett, who about a
month ago received stroke that
made him speechless and deprived
him of the use of one side OF his
body shows apparent improve
ment, although he has had what
was considered a few temporary
set-backs. His family is able to
patch together the meaning OF
some of his utterances and he has
succeeded in being able to move
the leg that was put out of COM
mission. His family feels more
encouraged about his condition.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
MASONS TO CONFER
SECOND DEGREE

Tonight at s o'clock, kedron
Lodge, No. 3S7, A. F. & A. NJ
will meet in special communica-
ton to confer the second degree
All officers and members are
urged to be present. Nlsitihs
Masons will be welcomed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
BAN SWING MUSIC

FREIBERG, Germany, May 6.
(UP)-The Freiberg chief of po-
lice yesterday banned all swing
music because sit is alien to Ger
man character and causes public
scandal" The ban must be post
ed in all dance places.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06


distinction. Nav Is. (UPD
/. ;r~nman Mary T. Norton 3D.,
r. of the house labor COM
h. will place a petition on the
4 ;pr'S desk at noon today IN a
/ effort TO force the wages and
L. bin out of the rules COM
tee.
a, 4 showdown approached
1 honSr consideration of labor
lrdard> legislation, Il non-partl,,
4 steering committee predicted
|, rbe required 2l8 signatures
H. be obtained before tonight S
koprDment. If the rules com
ttaa Is discharged that quickly
| house may vote on May %
neither to begin debate on the
! Immediately.
Southern Democrats renamed
hnantly opposed TO the bill be-
nse Of it's lack Of a wage diff
<ential between northern and
Rthern states. But many OPP
hents conceded that the petition
hid Succeed-if not today, at
St next week.
Mrs. Norton, who is the author
the bill. said that she would be
6sfed if 10 representatives
b today. Not more than 100
reSenta,iveS ever have signed
petition in one day.
Steering committee members
elaborate plans for speeding
b fDIetiOn of the petition.
ltl was reported last night. APP
&ently with some basis of fact,
q senate foes of the bill are
&paring to launch an adjourn
4 nt stampede if it gets through
) house.
Zone told the United Press that
feSOIutiOn for sine die adjourn
Pit, which takes preferential
i Continued on page Iour)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
SLATED FOR U. S. JUDGE

NEW ORLEANS, May 6: CUP
Attorney General CASTOR l.. Por-
terie last night reliably was re,
ported slated as the new federal
Judge for the western district Oh
Louisiana.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
Ru STEWART BROWN

NAPLES, May 6. (UP)-Mlll-
tary and police reserves We're
rushed into Plebiscito Square last
night to restore order among
100000 Neapolitans and Black.
shirts who gave Fuehrer Ado!t
Hitler the widest welcome OF his
Italian visit on the spot where
Fascism organized it march on
Rome. en-, :.
The crowd, packed solidly IN
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
H.. GRANGER BETTER

H. L. Granger, who has been
ill for the past few weeks, mas
improved to the extent that ne Is Is
able to get out of the house lor
brief periods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06

DUBLIN, May 6. (UP)-The
Dali last night ratified the Anglo
Fire trade and defense agreement
without a record vote. The agree
ment will receive senate action
next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
H. TO LAND SUNDAY

CPI1MNfpLESST0N, s. c., May 6.
I'D bis resident Roosevelt will
lOr eS'goIng vacation at this
Bon tba "aay' a radio message
a. niob, cruiser Philadelphia said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
FOR
Forcing BILL
IUT THISNOON
Signed, indications Are
Ssnate Foes Would
Seek Adjournment
kNES TESTIFIES AS
/ TO RAILWAY AID

BULLETIN
May 6. CUP;
\ Lou,e, in an unprecedented
E4.SayOn rush, completed its
H., forcing the wage and
I, hin to the house floor IN
4, than two hours after the pc
h. was filed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-06
WEATHER

-. tonight and Saturday. Not
Far In in temperature.
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Furniture H Price

Is Metal Card TAbsss tops and black framea black
tops and red frames Were $375. Now----------Sl8
Credenzaype Buffet with two three lars,
door compartments Combination walnut and hardwood
Dining Room Table double pedestal extension STYLE Ma
hosany veneer and gum. Was $S3 Now---------4zGSo
Tubular Chrome Table with eatherette TOP 7lxl2
was wow
Metal Spring Chair with green and white eatherete sat
and green frame. Was $3.50. Now--------------3s1
Rattan Side Chai blue red eatherets seat and hack
cosnNoAS' WeIe 70.
Chrome Side Chair with green leaheette sat and hack
Rattan Chaise Lsngue With white frame and speing Sat
cushions covered in figured cotton tapestry Was @41so
1~oW
Unhnished Serving TAbles with drawer IN esnter Tups
1SxS2 inches Were $3.50
Glass Serving Trays With wood frames Varsity Of sas
styles and woods. Originally $3.50 to a. Now--yes
Dresser Mrers with maple mahogany framss Wsrs o.
Living Rssn Club Chair with green doesin cover. Was
$Si0V. NOW
1 Csmmsde With ! small drawers Mahogany veneer and
gum. Was $3.50.
YuRNIIul1, Srx1x ytooa
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Sofa Beds, Pillows, 10 Price

II pillows filled with Is down and IS feathers
Durable striped cotton ticking Were $3.50 Now e225
Sofa Bed Chippendale style with high rise feature in
Guiding innersprng mattress and three nnerspTing
strcted cushions Covered in strong wearing cotton
cut-velvet in two-tone green Was $17s5o Now $Ss7s
Ottomans attached piowtop STYLE Covered green
ton chntz. Originally $780, $3.45
Ottoman, pllow-op STYLE Covered in blue cotton
tonne Maple finished legs. Was S. $3.50
Bolster white feathers size sx34 inches Tanand
white striped cotton ticking Was $6. $3S5
Bed, maple and gum threequarter size Poster
STYLE Was $l975, S12 Is
Poster Bed with topped posts Mahogany
and gum. Was $1s5o.
BED BEDDING, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-07-14
Rugs Reduced

Fiber Rugs. discontinued patterns
Size 36x63 inches Originally 1925
d L. Fiber Rugs 76xe Originally 50 95 Now---Sl.75
Basket-Weave Fiber Rugs 4x7 discontinued patterns.
Originally $3.50 Now
Imported British Indo Coeoo Fiber Rugs
] Size 9x12 in herringbone Colors blurred Was
HiehIond Plaid Rugs
3 Size inches Were $3.50 each. Now--------$125
inches. Were $3.50 each.
Mourzourks, discontinued potterns
Size 9xl2. Was $24.50 Now -$13A5
Size 6xl2 Was $1750 Now Now---------------------$9
3 Size 4x7 Was $685.
suraka ssal Rug. Size 3xe. Was $780, Now------$s75
RUGS FIFTH FLOOR.