davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

bres entire las edades de as a
65 amos de edad.
Las inseripciones Sc haran
en- las escuelas, por las macs
tras, y por un grupo especial
de Is abogados.
Sc empezara la delicada la
Dor a las Z de la mahana y Sc
termiuars q las 8 de Ia nochs,
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

Dicese que ell reingreso de La
val en- el gobierno, como hiio
putativo de Hitler Y M~ussolini,
Sc debe a que Alemania le pre-
sent6 a Petain, quiza por con-
ducto de Pierre, estos tres pun
tcS:
Una definitiva soluci6n
de los prob,emas del trabaio, de
modo que ciertos contingencies
de cbrercs franceses, parados al
presente o la5orando fuera de
sus oficios regulares, queden a
disposition de la industria dc
guerra alenana.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

Pues 81 la aviaci6n americana
ha bombardeado a Toxic, since
ramente nos alegramos.
Y 81 10 ha hecho la rusa, me-
jor todavfa.
IQue consideration pueden
pedir les monstruos que ataca-
ron ell hospital de Bataan?
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
Importantes Noticias de Aver y de Hoy

Aviones aliados bombardearon a Toxic. - FL
Ejercito esta listo para la ofensiva. = Cayeron
.prisioneros, en- Batan, $4,000 soldados y paisa-
nos. - Destruyeron los zapadores 5000 pozos.
Sierra investigate ell semanario del cura Coug-
him. = Llamado ell embajador en- Vichy.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

gel destino de la humanidad
-dijo per la Radio Ell can6nigo
de Canterbury, llamado ell tea
n6nigo rojo"-esta envuelto en-
Ia lucha entire Ell barbarismo ma
ri y ell humanitarismo Soviet"
Son dos ideares de vida opuesto
ell uno al otro".
"Lcs nazis Green en- una cla-
Sc dominante Y una clase servil.
Rusia cree en- la paz y en- una
hermandad sin clases".
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

Palabras del vicepresidente
Wallace: FL Pan Americanismo
es un ideal que servira como mo
delo para una sociedad interna-
cicnal donde el pueblo pueda vi
vir Y trabajar libremente, en- a.
mistad y en- paz'.
La gaceta., 1942-04-18

II Que hicimos FOR "a R0Yi-
Vita Elpanola, estam9s 5i1puee
'-- ? ha.erlo de nuevo.
I'm pueblo noble v keroico
erca1enado hoy, dsbe eSperar
le sus hiios y de sus amigos in
variable lealtad Y firma c-cpe-
raci6n.
Lealtad a los hombres que en-
Espana trataban a los america
ncs de las Antillas, del Sud y del
N9r,e como hermanos, ccmo hi
ics de la misma madre.
Los errores deben ser senala-
dos; mas per encima de ellos
eSta en- 10 que a nosotros respec-
ia, la Espaha de los trabajado-
res de tcdo clase, la Espaha
"m9dre spiritual.
iQue no Sc hara la "~reconquis
ia" quitando m6ritos a los ami
lgos y hermanos, sine colocando-
Cos en- un alto nivel, abrazando-
les queriendoles!
La gaceta., 1942-04-18
Ell Ola q Sc REGISTRA-
RAN TODOS LOS HOMBRES
ENTIRE LOS as Y LOS 65

Ell dia 81 de abril, lunes, Sc
inscribiran en- este condado y
en- toda la naci6n, por orden
del gobieTno, todos los HON.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
WARDENs MEET TOMORROW
 NIGHT AT FIRE HALL

Reorganization of Civilian De- fense in Wrangell under Director W D. Byrd is we'll under way. The meeting of District Head Wardens held last Saturday evening at the Fire hall was we'll attended. Head Nardens present; Thornquist, Sund- berg. Curtis, Newman. Bradley. Johnson. Fisk; Oar Smith. Fire Warden. represented E. Anderson district.
 Mayor Lew Williams, CPO St. John, of the Coast Guard and Sgt. James Kerstetter. of the Army, at tended and gave the organization their support
 Head Wardens were given assign ment for this week of listing all houses in their districts, showing for each house fire fighting equip ment on hand, hose available, hose outlets inside and outside each house, ladders for reaching the roof and attic This information will be listed on district map set-up enabl- ing Head Wardens to tell at a glance where equipment can be had to supplement Fire Department for residential fires if needed It is sug- gested your hose be labeled with ad- hesiye tape in two places with own CTS name in waterproof ink
 New instructions from the Office of Civilian Defense tell of new technique of combating incendi-. aries. The new method instruets you to play strong jet of water on in-I cendiary as soon as possible; this has been found to put out the bomb much sooner than the old spray method and there is a good chance of eXtinguishing the bomb before the burster charge goes off.
 Another meeting of Head Ward. ems is announced for this Saturday, at 7:30 D. n. at the Fire hall for of fire equipment. Oth-l CT Wardens and First Aiders att tached to District Posts will be well comed if they wish to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM
 GIVEN AT CIVIC CLUB l
 LUNCHEON MEETING By GENEVIEYE MAYBERRY

4 novel program with a patriotic motif featured the November meet ing of the Wrangell Civic Club in the Civic Center on Saturday after noon The program was presented under the direction of Mrs. William Eastaugh, program chairman. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. F. S. Barnes, and hostesses for the dessert luncheon preceding the business session were Mrs. E. C. Anderson and Mrs. Leo Osterman. The club room tables were attractiyely centered with clusters of fall flowers.
 Following the pledge of allegi- ance to the American flag, Miss Catherine Bastress read an editorial on Americanism and the club mem bers joined in singing America the Beautiful" After the reading of Robert Benchleys preface to Ask Me Another, an interesting and informa tional Alaskan Ask Me An- other" was enjoyed by those pres ent.
 During the business session plans  were made for the December meet ing, which will be in the form of a Christmas party. Club members from Wrangell Institute will be hostesses and the meeting will be- on the evening of December 5 in club rooms.
 Mrs. Barnes expressed the appre- citation of the USO committee for the splendid cooperation of the club women in UsO activities in Wran- gell. She requested that it continue and particularly stressed the inn portance of extending the hospital ity of homes to service men during the coming holiday season. Mrs. H. B. Thornquist was appointed as Civ ic Club representative on the UsO committee.
 The election of Mrs. H. B. Thorn quist as trustee to fill the unexpir- ed term of Mrs. NJ. O. Johnson, now in Juneau as head of Alaska ration ing, and of Miss Genevieve Mayber- ry as recording secretary, also took place during the business session.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
FIRE DOES HEAVY
 DAMAGE AT SITKE

JUNEAU-Fire last week end in Sitka destroyed the w P. Mills building. containing stores with ap- artments above, and also Prosper s. Ganty's new store building and warehouse on Lincoln street before it was brought under control after 3 hard fight of three hours by the combined City, Army and Navy fire departments.
 The loss is estimated at $250,00O, partially covered by insurance
 In the W. P. Mills building, a frame two-story structure, construc- ted years and years ago, were the Arcade Cafe, Sam Pappas. propriet- or. and c. E. Wortman's drug store.
 Apartments above were occupied by Lydia Tilson, Jack Cough, John ny Homethko and MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Wortman.
 The blaze started from a grease fire in the Arcade Cafe and the flames spread repidIs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
MORE WORKERS NEEDED
 BY RED CROSS

Officers of the Wrangell chapter Of the American Red Cross express themselves as highly appreciatiye Of the added interest shown in Red Cross work by the women of Wran- gell since an appeal was made two weeks ago for volunteer workers. AL though the response has been grati- flying, there still is au urgent need for more workers Materials and dir eetions may be obtained from the Red Cross headquarters in the Civ ic Center. For those who wish to make use of the sewing facilities of the Red Cross, the sewing rooms are open on Tuesday afternoons.
 It is earnestly hoped that every Wrangell woman who has time to devote to this patriotic cause will Go so. The efforts of those who have felt their responsibility for this have greatly speeded up the accom- humanitarian phase of war work plishment of Wrangelrs quota of Re Cross assignments. With the coming of the winter season there is an increase in the need of warm garments for service men and for others whose needs are met by the Red Cross.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
UsO PLANS HOLIDAY
 DINNERS FOR SERVICE
 MEN IN WRANGELL
By MARIANA WYNN

At a meeting held in the Fire hall on November ?, the matter of chaperones for the week end open houses for the service men and their friends at the organization s headquarters was discussed It was decided that one member of the committee should be in charge or Fridays and one on Saturday nights each month They may be present themselves or see that someone responsible is there. Mrs Frank s. Barnes will be in charge of Friday nights and Mrs. Bill Vim Saturday nights for the month of November. Any adult who would care to serve at any time may contact them. On Fridays and Saturdays the Fire hall is open from 9:30 D. m. to midnight if the number Of military men present warrants it. On other occasions. such as daytimes, holidays, or if government boats are in, the hall may be opened upon obtaining a chaperone and contacting Police officer James LoYett. The kitchen may be used if requested.
 The committee approved having a cash fund for incidental expens- es and elected Mrs. Bill Vim Sec retary-Treasurer. Some donations have been received and are gladly accepted. Mrs. H. B. Thornquist was appointed by the Cfvlc Club to sub- stitlte for Mrs Frank Barnes who will go south soon. and other groups whose delegates to the USOI committee have left town were. asked to appoint substitute repre- sentatives.
 The first Monday of each month was set as regular meeting date with extra meetings to be called as necessary.
 The US0 committee will try to arrange a Thanksgiving dinner in q Wrangell home for every military man in Wrangell. Townspeople who have some particular man in mind should contact him personally. But those who have no personal choice should call Mrs. Lew Williams of the committee and tell her how many guests are desired and what time dinner will be served. Call The Sentinel office, phone 1, or 48R-3. Call early in order not to be disappointed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
Darlan Asks French
 Navy To Join With
 Allied Commanders
Associated Press

United States and British troops struck near the western frontier of Tunisia early this Friday morning as RAF planes blasted Axis infil- trated regions in their path.
 Meanwhile. Admiral Jean Dar- Ian. captive former chief Of che Niehy armed forces asked the French naval commanders 10 put in to Allied occupied North African ports. Darlan's appeal was made in a broadcast to che French captains whose ships are anchored in Tou- lon. their home port. which Is now surrounded by Axis troops in south ern France. The captains are now faced with dual royalties. IT fhev decide to put to sea they will disre- gard aged Marshal Petain's orders Any French ship pusting to sea also would risk disaster from the land based Nazi planes which are with In easy range of Toulon in the rare to control strategic Tunisia which is only a short hop across the Medit- erranean from Italian Sicily
 Nell=equipped Allied ground fore es are reported making 75 miles uay strides across Algeria and RAF bombers in a coordinated blow from the east destroyed or damaged 39 German air transports. dive bomb- CTS and other aircraft yesterday that landed on the air field al Tun- is.
 The Yichy radio also reportad that Fnnis was again under attacl, last night, presumably from fbe same RAF force The Germans are believed to have landed at least ooo men by air at Tunis in an ef- Tort to stem the Allied troops who may already have crossed mo Tnp- lsia. '''i-
 Unofficial estimates said tbe AL lied ground army streaming tbroupb Algeria totalled 150,O00. ineludinr battle veterans of the invadjno fofee occupying French Corsica
 In hastily reinforcing it's Euron- can coast line to face the new Al- lied threat, the Germans are said to De draining considerable force. DI men and planes from the staI- mated Russian front. Moscow re- ports of the stalingrad fighting pore out that there was lack of Nazl aerial strength on that front now crippled by another winter
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
FTREMEN URGED TO GET
 FAMILIAR WITH NEW
 EQUIPMENT AT STATION

New equipment has been received for the Fire Department and every Thursday morning at 10 a. m. school of instruction in it's use is being conducted uEder the direc- tion of Fire Chief c. II. Lloyd and Chief Boatswain William St. John of the Coast Guard. Coast Guard men are taking advantage of the work and Fire Chief Lloyd asks that all city firemen try to get a. way from their work for a short time on Thursday mornings so they can become familiar with the equip ment. Fire Department has been substantially bolstersd by the ad- dition of at least 10 Coast Guard men always available ta assist the. IeitE f5zaHs14-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
GERMANS PASSING UP T0BRUK

CAIRO Friday-The Germans are rushing supplies westward out of Tobruk, indicating they plan to abandon the famous coastal strong hold. An Associated Press messara rom the Libyan Egyptian frontier said the decision of Marshal Rom mel to pass Up Tobruk confirmed estimates of how badly his legfons nave been mauled by the British and American land, sea and sky power.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
Youths Of IS To Be Called
 Into Service
CBy Associated #Press)

WASHINGTON-The Senate has completed congressional action on legislation making Is and 19-year- old boys subject to the draft and the bill has gone to the White House for signature of the Presi- dent.
 The measure, approved by voice vote. will make a million and a half youths immediately liable for service with the armed froces. Ef- fort of some Senators to amend the measure to require that the youths be given one year of training be- fore being sent into action was de- feated
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
hacArthur's Men On Job In
 South Pacific
(By Associated Press)

MAeARTHUR's HEADQUARTERS. Australia, Friday -Sharpshooters of American fliers banked bombs into four troOp-laden enemy ships in a dawn raid on the Buin Faisi base in the northern Solomons, inflicting heavy damage on the enemy, the high command reported at noon. This was the high spot of a heart ening communique which told of fresh advances strongly rolling in a drive to push the Japs out of New Guinea and renewed action against the enemy in Portuguese Timor. The four cargo-type transports had a total tonnage estimated at 37OO0 tons.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
MISS MCNEIL HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Byrdie McNefl was hostess for a charming buffet supper and bridge party at her home in the Wrangell Institute Staff House on Saturday night She was assisted by Miss Gladys Hudson, also of the Institute staff.
 Guests for the occasion were the Misses Irma Rust, Ruby Pickett, Catherine Bastress, Gladys Hudson, Genevieve Mayberry, Mesdames B. F. Alexander, Norman Whitaker and Lloyd Ripley High score was won by Miss Bastress and low by Miss Pickett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
vICHY ADMITS LOSS OF BIG BATTLESHR

LONDON-The Vichy radio sa 2 today the French fleet had suffer ed severe losses. Apparently it referred to action off Casa Blanca on the Atlantic coast instead ol Toulon, as it said it was known the SO,0OO-ton battleship Joan d'Arc there was put out of action. Mean while the Moroccan city of Nara kech, 25O miles inland from Casa Blance, was violently bombed by AL lied forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
TROOPS. SUPPLIES POUR INTO NORTH AFRICA

WASHlNGTON-The War Depart- ment reported the unloading of troops and supplies in French north Africa was progressing with the as slstanee of French dock workers. If added that in many places the Joe !, population joined American sold- ters in Armistiee Day ceremonies.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
CHAMBER WILL MEET
 NEXT MONDAY NOON

Regular luncheon meeting of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce will be held Monday noon in the Civic Center, it is announced by President H. B. Thornquist. (Edit- or's Note: The President isn't car rying that cane to put on the dog; he hurt his ankle.) Several matters of importance to the community are scheduled to come up and full at tendance is expected.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
Says
 It's End Marne
CBy Associated @Press)

WASHINGTON- Gen. John J. Pershing. aging leader of the Amer ican armies in France in 1917-1S. said today the Axis has met it's Marne" He invited his former French comrades in arms to join the ranks of Allies so they will once more be free
 Gen. Pershing addressed himself to the French people through the medium of a letter to President Roosevelt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
REGISTRANTS MUST HAVE SELECTIVE SERVICE PERMIT
 TO ENLIST IN NAVY NOW

The Navy hereafter will not enlist any registrant between the ages of 20 and 45 who is classified in class es 11-A, 11-B, or 111-B, without a notice from the local board that he has been released for enlistment, John L. Mccormick, Territorial Dir ector of Selective Service, said this week. The provision does not apply to the enliskin& of officer SandsdaAaz and aNiahim eastakx
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
Navy Takes Big Toll Of Enemy
 Ships In Pacific
Bv Associate. .Pressl

1By Associated Press) LAPS SHIPS SUNK
 WASHINGTON-The Navy an nouneed that seven Jap ships, main ly cargo carriers. had been sunk and one destroyer damaged and believed sunk by U. S submarines operat- ing in the western Pacific. The lat est operations raised to Al the number of enemy vessels sunk or damaged by subs in the Pacific since Pearl Harbor. Twenty-one were probably sunk and 27 dam aged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
TURKEY SHOOT NEXT
 THURSDAY AT ELKS

Annual turkey shoot given by the Elks lodge will be held next Thurs cay night in the lodge rooms with Exalted Ruler Oar Smith and his officers making it tough for you to hit 'em. The birds are big, fat and tender. The Exalted Ruler re- ports they are little gun shy. but you can get 'em by holding steady. and shouting oftan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
MILITARY POLICE
 OFFICER ARRIVES

Lieut.. Robert Brahan of the Mill itary Police division, U. s. Army. arrived in Wrangell this week and is making his station here for the present. During the week he was in Petersburg and was expected to re- turn this week end Additional sold iers will be stationed in Wrangell shortly, it is anticipated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
MRS. AROLA GOES SOUTH
 TO VISIT SON IN ARMY

Mrs John Arola sailed for the south this week to visit her son, Corporal Eddie Arola of the Air Corps now stationed at Barksdale Field, La. Mr. Arola recently went south to visit Eddie and Mrs. Arola will join them. Eddie has won his wings and now is ready for action.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
IN THE NAVY

According to a wire received to- day by MT. and Mrs. Frank Church. ill, we'll known Wrangellites, from their eldest son, Leonard now in Seattle, he has successfully passed examinations and mas been accept ed in the U. S. Navy. Young Church i'll went south in hopes of enlisting in the Navy. He's an expert boat man and snaiRser,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
TRAVELLERS

Sailing south this week were. For Ketchikan. Arnt Sorset; How ard Moore, Viytor Close, Harry Cow an and c. A. Reid, who have been here from Ketchikan hunting; Fred Paul, Petersburg attorney; S. 0. Hall; for Vancouver, o. B. Brick sen, Mrs. John Arola, Louis Wom- ble, Mrs. E. Davis and Sue Smith.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
Tn SEE RRIGHT. .LIGHTS

Off to see the bright lights of the city (probably dimmed during the war) went Sue Smith, one of Wran- gell's popular young girls, this week She expects to visit her mother and other relatives in Seat tie and plans to visit in San Fran cisco before returning. She hopes to be back for Christmas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
SOLDIER GOES SOUTH

Louis Womble, soldier injured here recently in a fall at the Bur nett dock, has recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital and took the boat south this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
CHIEF EXAMINER SUCCEEDS DAVIES AS
 PORT CAPTAIN HERE

Chief Petty Officer John Brant- her of the U. s. Coast Guard arrived here this week to take over the dut- ies of Port Captain at Wrangell He succeeds Lieut.. John Davies who has been transferred
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
FRED PAIL IN TOWN

Fred Paul, eX-Wrangell boy now practicing law in Petersburg, was in town for a couple of days this week. He went on to Ketehikan in connection with court matters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow ing:
 Charles Sadler, Nov. 16
 Mrs. John Maxand, Nov IT Joseph Walter Kuntz, Jr., Nov. Is John Eyon, Sr., Nov. 20
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
SHINGLES FOR SALE

Grade A cedar shingles now available in Wrangell. See or call Mrs. M. L. Miles - Phone 3R3
 Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
37 REGISTERED HERE IN Y0uNGER BRACKET

A total of 37 boys in the 18-19- year-old bracket are registered with the local Selectiye Service Board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
BARNFv INVERSION HOME

Barney Iyerson, Wrangell high graduate of last spring, returned home this week after . visit down the eBast. iHsFHdia9 California.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
NO CATHOLIC SERVICES

Father Hoch is in Petersburg this week end and announced there will be no services at the local church this Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Services for Sunday, November l5 are 1O:00 a. m. Sunday School; 11:00 a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
IT'S A DAUGHTER FOR THE MURPHYS AND ON
 "P. C's BIRTHDAY


 Congratulations are in or der this week for Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, pion- eer Wrangell residents, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy of Seattle. To the latter on Armistice Day, November II, in Seattle was born a daughter, weighing 9 pounds and 8 ounces, according to word received by relatives here. The young lady is the second child in the Murphy family.
 "P. C., who was a mer- chant in Wrangell when most of the present residents were infants, is especially honored. The new Miss Mur- phy was born on his birth day, November Il.
 Mrs. Murphy is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack and spent her girlhood here.
 .. z. z. ,s !! !. 2. 2: :. z. :.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13
sEvENTH-DAY ADvENTIsTs

Sabbath School 10 a. m. Saturday and church service at II a. m. Sat urday, November 14.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-13

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 There will be no services at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Nav sEAsr H rs~eF sEI
Evening star., 1942-02-16
JUST so! 69.95 AND SIS
9xl2 BRoADLooM RUGS
59.95

Tvist Broadloom:
In rose, beige and green.
Tone.on.Tone Wilton Broad.
loom:
Choice Of rose, green and blue.
Oriental Pattern Wiifon:
Red, blue, beige and tan.
CRuss. Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-02-16

Just arrived in our stocks and we were
lucky to get them Pure-wooI, extro-Ione
bIonkets from one Of Americas Ioroest manu.
foeturers. Just 500 Of them eoch weigh
ing good four pounds! Made with sturdy
under~eovs the nap brushed to a soft fluff
and bound with cleaning royon sotin. Choose
rose, royal blue or orchid.
tBlankets. Fifth Floor The Heeht CO..
Evening star., 1942-10-29
TIE Heoh<Co. FRIDAY CLEARANCE
F ST., Hh ST., E ST.
Remnants in
'nbIecIofh T.onofke

Remnants in
TabIecIofh Lengths
Irish Linen and
Domestic Cotton
DamaSkS
81 Originally $1.39 and S1.99
Remnants. Sizes 64x64. SIX
58-in.; 64x70-in.; 50x72-in.:
58x78-in. ----- 99c
20 Originally S2.99 and S3.99
Remnants. Sizes 64x8O-in.;
54x62-in.; 64x90-in.; 64x10s- !,
in. $1.7g
IL Originally 1899 and S4.9s
Remnants. Sizes 72x72-in.;
72x90-in.; 72x108-in.; Sax
126-in. .----$2.99
8 Originally $500 and s6.99
Remnants. Sizes 72x1Os and
72x126-in. -S3 S3.99
6 Originally $7.99 Remnants.
Size 70x70-in. s499
3 Originally $9.95 Remnants.
Size 70x90-in. s5.99
s Originally $10.95 REM
nants. Sizes 70x90-in.; 70x
108-in.; 70x122-in. -- S7.99
: Originally S13.95 and SI5.95
Remnants. Sizes 70xl08-in.;
72x126-in.; 72x144-in.- S9.99
Cloths, Fifth Floor