STAIRCASE
WNEHART
BY
SYNOPSIS.
Miss Inncs , spinster nnd Ruardlan of
dorlrtirto nnil Hnlnoy , ealabllshcd Bummer
hcaduimitcrs nt Sunnynlilc. Amidst nu
merous dllllctilth-s the survants deaerted.
As Mln Innci Incited up for tlio nlRlil.
ho WIIB sturtlcd by n dark llRinn on Um
veranda. She paused n. torrlliln iilKht ,
which was Illled with unseemly nolHcs.
In the tnornltiK Mlm Innen > } " } . "
Btrnnffo link ruff button In n cIotneR
hamper , nertrude nnd HiilHoy arrived
with .luck Uullf-v. The hoiiHo WIIM nwiik-
nod hy n revolver Hhot. A Htrnnxa iniin
was found whet to dcmlll , In tlm hall.
It proved to bo the body of Arnold Arm-
irons , whoso baidcnr rather owned the
country house. Mlsw Innwi found tlnl-
iify'u revolver on the lawn. .Ho nnd .Hick
Bnlley linil disappeared. Tlm Unit curt
button mysteriously disappeared. Dn-
teotlvo Jnmlcson nnd the coroner arrived.
Gertrude revealed that aim wna owjuRru
to Jnck Itnllcy. with whom BIO luul
talked In the itilllnrd room n few mo-
inonlR bpforo tlm murder. .Inmloson told
Miss Itineu that fiho wan hldlnir evldoaco
from him. Ho Imprisoned nn Intruder In
an empty mom. Tlm prlnoner esciinod
down a laundry ohiilo. It davoloport thnt
the Intruder WIIH probably a woman. Oer-
trudo wns KUHptH'tcd , for the Inlriiiler
loft u print of a hnru foot. ( Jertrudo re
turned home wllh her rllil ( nnKit-
oprultifrt. A nnRi-o found tlm other half
of what proved to bo Jriek Halloy'H cuff
button , llnhey suddenly renppoarod ,
He Bdlil he and Nulloy had left herniitio
they had reeclved n lolrKfinn. Gertrude
pnld that aim lind Riven lliilley nn " -
loaded revolver , fourlng to ilvo him Tlnl-
aey's loaded \vcnpon. Caahler Ualley of
Paul ArmHtninc'n bank , defunct , WUH ar-
reHtod , clmrKod with ember./.lcment. Ilnl-
< ey nnld ArniMtrtmtr lind wrecked liln own
bank , nndvn nblo to oleitr Hntluy. A
toloffrnm contained now that Paul Arm-
ntronrc wiii dead , llalaey trapped Mrs.
WntHon , the liotiookeeiicr , while aim wan
ntpalltifr from the IIOUHO. At tlm luiiRa
Mlns Innes and Halsoy found Ilalfiey H
tlanceo , Ixtilno Armstrotifr , Hlntor of the
dead man. Shf. wnn bolloved to bo In Cal
ifornia. The lodco kocner told Mlsa Innca
thai Ix > ulno nnd Arnold had had a IOIIR
talk the nlcht of the murder. Ixitilno was
proatrnted.
CHAPTER XIII. Continued.
The gardener mentioned by Halney
came out about two o'clock In the aft
ernoon , nnd walked up from the sta
tlon. I WHB favorably Impressed by
him. Ills references were good ho
had boon employed by the llrays' untl
they wont to Europe , and ho looket
young and vigorous. Ho asked fo
ono assistant , nnd I wns glad enougl
to got oft so easily. Ho was a pleas
ant-faced young follow , with blncl
hair and blue eyes , nnd bin name was
Alexander Qraham. I have been par
tlcular about Alex , because , aa I sale
before , he played an Important par
later.
That nfternoon I had a now Inslgh
Into the character of the dead banker
I had my first conversation with
Loulso. She sent for mo , and ngalns
my better judgment I went.
She hold out her hand nnd I tool
tt between both ot mine.
"What can I say to you , Miss Ir
nes ? " she Enid slowly. "To Imv
como llko this "
I thought she was going to bren'
down , but she did not.
"You nro not to think of nnythln
but of getting well , " I Bald , patting
her hand. "When you uro bettor , I
am going to scold you for not coming
bore at once. This is your homo , my
dear , and of all nconlo in the world ,
Halsey's old aunt ought to make you
welcome. "
She smiled a llttlo , sadly , I thought.
* "I ought not to see Halsey , " she
said. "Miss Innes , there are a great
many things you will never under-
Bland , I am afraid. I am an Impostor
on your sympathy , because I I stay
hero and lot you lavish care on mo ,
and all the tlmo Itknow you are going
to dcsplBO mo , "
"Nonsense 1" I said briskly. "Why ,
what would Halsoy do to mo If 1 even
ventured such a thing ? Ho is so big
and masterful that If I dared to bo
He Looked Young and Vigorous.
anything but rapturous over you , ho
would throw mo out of n window. In
deed , ho would bo quite capable of it. '
She seemed scarcely to hear my fa
cetious tone. She had eloquent brown
eyea the fnneses arc fair , and prone
to a grayish-green optic that Is hotter
for use than appearance and they
Bcomed now to be clouded with trou
ble.
ble."Poor
"Poor Halseyl" she said softly.
"Miss Inncs , I cannot marry him , and
1 am afraid to toll him. I am a cow
ard a coward ! "
I sat beside the bed and stared at
her. She was too ill to argue with ,
find , besides , sick people take queer
Cuiiclos.
"Wo will talk about that when you
nro stronger , " I said gently.
"Out there are some things I must
tell you , " BUO insisted , "You must
wonder how I came hero , and why I
'
ot tt todge. Deer old
'I Am Very Sorry You Have Made This Decision , " He Said.
Thomas hua been almost crazy , Miss
Innes. I did not know Unit Sunnysldo
was rented. I knew my mother wished
to rent It , without telling my step
father , but the newB must have
reached her after I loft. When I
started oust , I luul only one Idea to
bu alone with my thoughts for a time ,
lo bury myself here. Then , I must
have taken a cold on the train. "
"You came east In clothing suitable
for California , " I said , "nnd like all
young girls nowadays , I don't suppose
you wear flannels. " Out she was not
listening.
"Miss Innes , " she sold , "has my
stepbrother Arnold gone away ? "
"What do you menu ? " -asked ,
startled. Dut Louise was literal ,
"Ho didn't como back that night , "
sup said , "and It was so Important
that I should BOO him. "
"I bollevo ho Ima gone away , " I re
plied uncertainly. "Isn't It something
that \vo could attend to instead ? "
Hut she shook her head. "I must do
it myself , " she said dully.
Halsoy came to the door at that mo
ment and 1 could hear him coaxing
Lludy for admission to the sick room.
"Shall I bring him in ? " 1 asked
Louise , uncertain what to do. The
girl seemed to shrink back among
her pillows nt the sound of his voice.
1 was vaguely irritated with her ;
there nro few young follows llko Hal-
sey straightforward , honest , and will
ing to sacrifice everything for the ono
woman. 1 know one once , more than
IJO years ago , who was like that ; he
died a long-time ago. And sometimes
take out his picture , with its cane
ml its queer silk hnt , and look at It.
But of late years It has grown too
lalnful ; ho la always a boy and I am
n old woman. I would not bring him
back If 1 could.
Perhaps it was some such mem-
iry that made mo call out sharply.
"Como in , Halsoy. " And then I took
ny sowing and went into the boudlor
beyond , to play propriety. I did not
ry to hear what they said , buf every
ivord came through the open door with
curious distinctness. Hnlsey had evi
dently gouo over to the bed nnd I
suppose ho kissed her. There was st-
once for a moment , as If words were
superfluous things.
"I have been almost wild , sweot-
icart , " Halsoy's voice. "Why didn't
yon trust mo , and send for me be-
ore ? "
"It was because I couldn't trust my
self , " she said in a low tone. "I am
too weak to struggle to-day ; oh , Hal-
scy , how I have wanted to see you ! "
There was something I did not hear ,
then Halsey again.
"Wo could go away , " ho was say
ing. "What does It matter about anyone
ono in the world but just the two of
us ? To bo always together , llko this ,
hand In hand ; Louwe don't toll me
it isn't going to bo. 1 won't bellovo
yon , "
"Ton don't know ; yon don't know , "
Louise repeated dully. "Halsey , I care
yon know that but not enough to
marry you. "
"That is not true , Louise , " ho said
sternly. "You cannot look at mo with
your honest eyes and sax that. "
"I cannot marry you , " shoropoated
miserably. "It's bad enough , Isn't it ?
Don't make it worse. Some day , be
fore long , you will bo glad. "
"Then It is because you have never
loved me. " There were depths of hurt
pride in his voice. "You suw how
much I loved you , and yon let me
think you cared for n whilot No
that Isn't llko you , Loulso. There is
something you haven't told me. Is it
because there is some ono else ? "
"Yes , " almost inaudibly.
"Loulso ! Oh I ' "
, don't believe it.
"It Is true , " she said sadly. "Ilalsoy ,
vyou must not try to BOO mo again. As
soon as I can , I am going away from
hero where you are all so much kind-
or than I deserve. And whatever you
hear about me , try to think as well
of mo as you can. t am going to mar
ry another man. How you must hate
me hate met"
1 could hoar Halaey cross the room
to the window. Then , after a pause ,
ho went hack to her again. I could
hardly sit still ; I wanted to go In
and give her good shaking.
"Then It's all ovor. " ho waa saying
with a long breath. "Tho plans we
mndo together , the hopen , the all of
it over ! Well , I'll not be a baby ,
and I'll give yon up the mlnuto you
say 'I don't love you and I do love
some one else ! ' "
"I can not say that , " aho breathed ,
"but , very soon , I shall marry the
other man. "
I could hoar Halnoy'a low trium
phant laugh.
"I defy him , " he aald , , "Sweetheart ,
as long as you care for mo , I am not
afraid. "
The wind slammed the door between
the two rooma Just then , and I could
hoar nothing moro , although I moved
my chair qulto close. After a dis
creet Interval , I went into the other
room and found Louise alone. She
was staring with sad eyes at the
cherub painted on the colling over the
bed , and because she looked tired I
did not disturb her.
CHAPTER XIV.
An Egg-Nog and .1 Telegram.
Wo had discovered Loulso at the
lodge Tuesday night. It was Wednes
day I had my interview with her.
Thursday and Friday -wore uneventful ,
save as they marked Improvement in
our patient. Gertrude spent almost
all the time with her , and the two had
grown to bo great friends. But cer
tain things hung over me constantly ;
the coroner's inqueut on the death of
Arnold Armstrong , to bo held Satur
day , and the arrival of Mrs. Arm
strong and young Dr. Walker , bring
ing the body of the dead president of
the Traders' bank. Wo had not told
ouisa of either death.
Then , too , I was anxious about the
children. With their mother'a Inheri
tance swept away in the wreck of the
bank , and with their love affairs in a
disastrous condition , things could
scarcely bo worse. Added to that , the
cook and Llddy had a flare up over the
proper way to make beef-tea for
Louise , and , of course , the cook left.
Mrs. Watson had boon glad enough ,
think , to turn Louiuo over to our
care , and Thomas went upstairs night
and morning to greet his young mis
tress from the doorway. Poor
Thomas ! He had the faculty found
still In some old negroes , who cling to
the traditions of slavery days of
making his employer's Interest his. It
was always "wo" with Thomas. I
miss him sorely ; plpo-smoklng , obse
qnlous , not over reliable , kindly old
man !
On Thursday Mr. Harton , the Arm
strongs' legal advisor , called up from
town. Ho had boon advised , ho said
that Mrs. Armstrong was coming east
with her husband's body and would
arrive Monday. Ho came with some
hesitation , at last , to Jio fact that he
had been further Instructed to nsk
mo to relinquish my lease on Sunny
side , as it was Mrs. Armstrong's do
slro to como directly there.
I was aghast.
"Hero ! " I said. "Surely you are
mistaken , Mr. Harton. I should think
after what happened hero only a few
days ago , she would never wish to
como back. "
"Nevertheless , " ' ho replied , "she I
most anxious to como. This is wha
Bhe says : 'Use every possible mean
to have Sunnysldo vacated. Must go
there at onco.1"
"Mr. Harton , " I said toatlly , "I am
not otug to do anything of the kind.
I nnd mlno have suffered enough at
the hands of this family. I rented Uie
house nt nn exorbitant figure ami I
hnvo moved out here for the summer.
My city home Is dismantled nnd In the
hands of decorators. I have been here
one week , during which I have had
not a single night of uninterrupted
stoop , nnd I intend to stay until I
have recuperated. Moreover , If Mr.
Armstrong died insolvent , as I believe
was the cast ) , ills widow ought to bo
glad to be rid of so expensive a piece
of property. "
The lawyer cleared his throat.
"I am very sorry you have made
this decision , " ho said. "Miss Innos ,
Mrs. Fltzhugh tolls me Louise Arm
strong Is with you. "
"She Is. "
"Has she been Informed of this
double bereavement ? "
"Not yet. " I said. "Sho has been
very 111 ; perhaps to-night she can be
told. "
"It is very sad ; very sad , " he said.
"I have n telegram for her , Miss In
nes. Shall I send It out ? "
"Bettor open it and read It to me , "
I suggested. "If it IB Important , that
will G.IVO time. "
There was a pause while Mr. liar-
ton opened the telegram. Then ha
rend It slowly , judicially.
' "Watch for Nina Carrington. Homo
Monday. Signed P. L. W. ' "
"Hum ! " I said. ' "Watch for Nina
Cnrrlngton. Home Monday. ' Very
well , Mr. Ilnrton , I will tell her , but
she la not In condition to watch for
any one. "
"Wnll ATlttcl Illlioa If vmi1n.iln fr >
or relinquish the lease , letmo
know , " the lawyer said.
"I shall not relinquish it. " I replied ,
and I imagined his irritation from the
way he hung up the receiver.
I wrote the telegram down word for
word , afraid to trust my memory , nnd
decided to ask Dr. Stowurt how" soon
Loulso might bo told the truth. The
closing of the Traders' bank I con
sidered unnecessary for her to know ,
but the death of her stepfather and
stepbrother must bo broken to her
soon , or she might hear It In some
unexpected and shocking manner.
Dr. Stewart came about four o'clock ,
bringing his leather satchel into the
house with a great deal of eare , and
opening it at the foot of the stairs
to show me a dozen big yellow eggs
nesting among the bottles.
"Real eggs , " he said proudly. "None
of your anemic sfbro eggs , but the real
thing some of them still warm. Feel
them ! Egg-nog for Miss Louise ! " .
Ho was beaming with satisfaction ,
and before he left , he insisted on goIng -
Ing back to the pantry and making
nn egg-nog with bis own hands. Some
how , nil the time he was doing -it , I
had a vision of Dr. Willoughby , my
nerve Bpeclnllot in the city , trying to
make an egg-nog. I wondered if ho
over prescribed anything so plebeian
and BO delicious. And while Dr.
Stewart whisked the eggs he talked.
"I said to Mrs. Stewart , " he con
fided , a little red in the face from the
exertion , "after 1 went homo the other
day , that you would think me an old
gossip , for saying what I did about
Walker and Miss Loulso. "
"Nothing of the sort , " I protested.
"Tho fact Is , " he went on , evidently
justifying himself , "I got that piece of
information just as we got n lot of
things , through the kitchen end of the
houso. Young Walker's chauffeur
Walker's more fashionable than I am
and ho goes around the country In a
Stanhope car well , his chauffeur
comes to see our servant girl , and he
told her the whole thing. I though
it was probable , because Walker span
a lot ot tlmo up hero last summer
when the family was here , and be
sides , RIggs , that's Walker's man , had
a very pat llttlo. story about the doc
tor's building n house on this proper
ty , Just nt the foot of the hill. The
sugar , please. "
The egg-nog was finished. Drop by
drop the liquor had cooked the egg ,
and now , with a final whisk , n last
toss in the shaker , it was ready , a
symphony In gold nnd white. The
doctor sniffed it.
"Real eggs , real milk , and a touch
of real Kentucky whisky , " he said.
He Insisted on carrying it up him
self , but at the foot of the stairs he
paused.
"RIggs said the pla'ns were drawn
for the house , " ho said , harking back
to the old subject. "Drawn by Hus
ton In town. So I naturally believed
him. "
When the doctor came down , I was
ready with a question.
"Doctor , " I asked , "Is there any one
in the neighborhood named Carring
ton ? Nina Carrington ? "
"Carrington ? " Ho wrinkled his fore
head. "Carrlngtou ? No , I don't re
member any such family , There used
to bo Covlngtons down the creek. "
"Tho name wna Carrington , " I said ,
and the subject lapsed.
( TO PR CONTINUED. )
Woman a Rural Mall Carrier.
Mrs. Carrie Doherty King , of Cry
stal Springs , Miss. , is the only woman
mall carrier in her state. She deliv
ers mall on n rural route , making n
circuit of about 25 miles a day. In
her girlhood she won many trophies
for her horsemanship , nn accomplish
ment that Is now of great service to
her.
CARING FOR FLOORS
MUCH WORK TO KEEP THE HARD.
WOOD VARIETY IN ORDER ,
They Are Recognized as the Best for
the Average House , But Dally
Wiping and Almost Constant
Polishing Are Necessary.
Undoubtedly the best floors for the
iverage house are hardwood , but to
cep them In ordbr requires work. Dally
wiping ntid polishing nro necessary ,
but the beauty resultant moro than re-
> nys the trouble , and such floors , un-
ess they are abused , wear well. Their
oxpenslvonesB differs according as to
whether or not they are parquetry or
) luln. If drawing and living room
doors can bo finished wllh a border
: hey are moro effective , but oven In
: ho e places design Is not necessary.
What la required Is perfect position of
the boards , that Is , close together and
smooth , so they can bo kept In the
ilgliost state of polish and cleanliness.
When a house that Is occupied the
entire year is fitted with hardwood
lloorfi the problem of carpeting is
solved , for In the winter rugs can bo
lined , while lu the summer the boards
may bo 'left uncovered. The latter ef
fect Is cool and pretty.
For general durability there are cov
erings which conceal unfinished floorIng -
Ing and are more easily kept clean
than carpeting. In these days of fre
quent moving , when housekeepers do
not like to have carpets and mattings
cut to fit rooms , rugs of endless variety
and material come la prices which are
equally varied. A wilton or tapestry
carpet cut llko a largo rug and fin
ished with a wide border is practical lu
many dlhcrcnt places , and a rough floor
may have a border stained to make a
suitable finish.
For uummer , or to use all the year In
bedrooms , mats of straw are extremely
pretty. They come in straw colored
grounds with designs of various sizes.
They wear well and are easily kept
clean.
Nothing could bo prettier than some
of the hand woven rag rugs. They
have the merit of washing , when soiled ,
nnd have sufficient warmth to bo good
for the winter and yet light enough
for summer wear. In many summer
houses they are used exclusively In
the upstairs rooms and large ones are
exceedingly nlco in dining rooms. They
can be woven to order and for dining
rooms round ones showing a border of
contrasting color are both effective and
durable.
Hag carpeting also comes now by the
yard and by many persons Is preferred
to matting because of the way dust
Hifts through the latter. Rag stair car
peting Is extremely pretty.
A floor covering which has cork in its
composition has como Into favor for
bed and billiard rooms as well as din
ing , rooms. It is rather thick and has
some "give" and may bo washed with
soap and water as a bare floor. It Is
the common covering In many English
nurseries owing to its hygienic quali
ties. The stuff comes in only a few
plain colors nnd may servo as a back
ground for rugs.
Carving Meat.
To successfully carve meat one must
know how to control the knife. When
carving a slice of meat , after the first
Incision has been made , the angle at
which the knife Is held must never bo
altered , or a jagged slice will bo the
result.
The cut should bo direct , sharp and
incisive. The saw-like motion should
not enter Into the operation.
As a rule the knlfo should bo hold
firmly but applied lightly , so that too
much Juice will not bo squeezed out
from the meat. By using the point
of the knlfo lightly as a wcdge-and the
fork as a lever , even a big fowl may
be easily Jointed , provided the carver
is aware of how the Joint Is exactly
situated and held together.
Salmon , Epicurean Style.
Put two heaping tablcspoonfuls ot
butter Into a saucepan , add a slice *
onion , sliced carrot , bunch of parsley
and stalk of celery. Fry , and when
slightly brown add two cupfuls of
water , two cupfuls of whlto wine , and ,
when boiling put In two pounds of' '
salmon to boll till ready. Take out
the fish , remove the skin from It , coat
with melted butter and flno bread
crumbs and set In a hot oven to brown
a little. Meanwhile reduce the liquor
In which it was boiled , then strain It
and thicken with flour and bter , sea
son with salt and popper and servo
separately with the fish.
Caramel Pie.
Drown three-fourths of a cup of
sugar , and a pint of sweet milk In
which arc dissolved two tablcspoonfuls
of flour , and stir until smooth. Whip' '
in the well-beaton yolks of two eggs ,
and a tablespoonful of melted butter.
Stir until thick , then take from the
lire. Add vanilla to taste and pour
into an open crust that has been al
ready baked. When the filling is
baked drop on top of thoxple spoonfuls
of the whites that have been whipped
light with a little sugar. The effect
Is pretty.
Bananas a La West.
Strip the pool from any number ot
bananas , belug careful to remove all
the flno bitter strings. Halve each
crosswise , dip into sweetened lemon
Juice , then roll In finely-chopped nuts.
Lay on a buttered pan nnd bake In a
very hot oven until they can bo eas
ily pierced with a fork ; this will take
about twojvo minutes. Serve either
not or cold.
WEAK KIDNEYS WEAKEN THE
WHOLE BODY.
No chain is stronger than Its weak *
cst link. No man is stronger than hid
Kidneys. Overwork , colds , strains , etc. ,
weaken the kidneys and the whole
body suffers. Don't neglect the slight *
cst Iddnoy ailment. Begin using
Doan'a KIdney Pills
at once. They are
especially for sick
kidneys.
Ted Illatt , Oawc.
go , Kans.soys : "For
many years I suf
fered from kidney
disorders. I was
treated by specialists
in Kansas City and
Chicago , was told I
an abscess of the kidneys and ail
operation was advised. I thereupon
began the use of Doan's Kidney Pilla
and gradually improved. Soon an op
eration was unnecessary as my kid
neys wore well. "
Remember the name Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. GO cents a
box. Foster-Mllburn Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Alms and the Man.
"Sure Father Flaherty was n good
man , " Mr. Murphy said of the deceased
parish priest. "Ho hated sin hut ho
loved th' sinner , an' he was all com
passion un' patience an' wisdom.
There never was another lolko ' 1m f'r
holdln' up hope to th' poor batthered
man that had anny deslro f'r good.
" 'Faith , ' said ha to Con Meehan , th'
oimo th' bh'y was down an * out ,
faith , this soldo av paradise 'tist all
aeglnnlng again , over an'over , an' tin
oimes over ! '
'An1 that keen , " continued Mr.
Murphy , " 'twas nlver worth whoilo to
keep back part av th' price av th'
and ! Wld a twlnklo In his eye he'd
ce clean through anny Ananias that
ver walked.
"An' gln'rous ! " Mr. Murphy's volco
dropped to a lower key and his eyes
ivere wet as ho added , ' 'Ills hand was
always in his pockut , an' whin they
prepared him f'r burial they found his
righ't arm longer than his loft wld
trotchin' it out to th' poor. " Youth's
Companion.
A Mean Man.
"la your wife going lo ISurope this
summer ? "
"No. I've bribed a fortune teller to
warn her to watch for a slim blonde
woman who is coming into my life. "
THE
TO HEALTH
HOSTETTER'S
BITTERS
The process of digestion
and assimilation depends en
tirely upon the condition of
the stomach. If yours is
weak take a short course of
the Bitters. It prevents
Indigestion , Dyspepsia ,
Cramps and Diarrhoea.
postal for
EScnd Package
of Paxtine ,
Better and more economical
than liquid antiseptics
FOB ALL TOILET OSES.
TOlLETANlMPTIG
Gives one a tweet breath ; clean , -white ,
germ-free teeth authentically clean
mouth and throat purifies the breath
after ( molting dispels all diiagreeoble
perspiration and body odor * much ap
preciated by dainty women. A quick
remedy for tore eyes and catarrh.
A Hide Paitine powder dis
solved in o glut of hot wttet
mtkei a delightful antiseptic so
lution , poueulrig extraordinary
cleansing , germicidal end heal *
ing power , and absolutely tiann *
less. Try a Sample. 50c. a
large box at druggift * or by mniL
THE PAXTOH TOILET Co. , BOSTON. MAIS.
DAISY FLY KILLER
Saint Katharine's School
For Girls
EPISCOPAL
Davenport , Iowa
Academic , preparatory , and primary prartefl.
Certificate accepted by Kabteru colIeRca. Hpe-
clal nilvAiituu'ca In Music , ArtDomestic Science
unit Gymimslum.Alilre8a The Stsfer Superior.
Gillette Blades Arc Flno
NO STROPPING NO HONING
KNOWN THE WORLD OVRR
Thompson's Eye Water