THE OMAIIA' DAILY BF!E: SATOPAY. PECKMBE1? 1.". If.
3
y
M
r Z czzi ri cizzi
trrr-J
ri c
reversal of
snd a ww
(5
of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel
OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 10 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY THE BIGGEST SALE DAY Extra special prices below cost on Suits,
Cloaks, Furs, Opera Wraps, Skirts, Waists, Gowns, Riding Habits, Petticoats, Craven-
ettes, Misses' Peter Thompsons, etc.
Thousands of dollars worth of new and stylish Ladies' Tailored Garments sacrificed
in our effort to reduce stock. " v
You positively cannot afford to miss this phenomenal sale Saturday as many new
bargains will then be planl on sale for the first time.
P
J
D
D
$5.00 value Ladies' Fur Neck Scarfs.. 98
$0.50 value Ladies' Fur Neck
Scarfs 1.98
$3.00 "Waists-Dainty new styles $1.50
$5.00 Silk Waists, stylish new
models ; $2.98
$6.50 Silk Plaid Waists, extremely
popular $3.98
$8.50 Silk Petticoats, all colors and
styles $3.98
$8.00 Dress Skirts, all materials,
all styles $3.98
200 Coats, worth $12.50 and $15.00, in long,
loos or half -fitted novelties. . .$3.98
$20.00 values in Ladies' long, loose or
half-fitted Coats, novelties or plain
colors $9.98
$30.00 values in Ladies' long, loose or
half-fitted Coats, novelties or plain
colors $17.50
$30.00 values in Ladies' long, tight-fitting
Coats, black, brown or red. .. .$18.50
$20.00 values in Ladies' Tailored
Suits $7.50
$25.00 values in Ladies' Tailored
Suits $9.98
$30.00 values in Ladies' Tailored
Suits $14.93
Fur Scarfs and Muffs, in mink, ermine, kolinsky, marten, chinchilla, lynx, fox squirrel,
Fersian lamb, sable, opossum, etc., all priced to you at a saving of 25 to 33 a To.
Ladies' Rain Coats, Opera Wraps and Party Gowns, 50 off.
The Greatest December Sale of Ladies' Wearing Apparel in Omaha's History
1
i
J-ramc
The New Cloak Shop
Authorities on Style
EH
2 C
1517 Farnam St., OMAHA.
1
ROSE'S LETTER COMMENDED
Lislatrs of Opinion Fkn of Formulatine
Bills u a G od Cue.
INVESTMENTS F'S THE SCHOOL FUND
Prises Awir la the Cora Show of
the Nebraska Soy-Omaha Coal
Dealers Ccaalaia of M-Mn4
of Lettlna- Cor.traets.
(From a BtafT Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 14. Special.)-Ttie letter
of Chairman W. B. Ro of tbe republican
state committee, warning legislators of the
difficulties that will be placed In th way
of carrying out the party pledges, an sug
gesting that the plan of having a joint
committee, draft Important legislation w.li
In a groat measure obviate difficulties, has
roce've,! the cordial support of many mem
burs of the legislature. Some of the mem
bers have written Mr. Rose commending
him for making the suggestions contained
In' his letter, and others have called on
him In pel son to 6approvo his action. The
present revenue law was drafted by a Joint
committee and It was passed and stood the
test of the courts. This precedent has
greatly Impressed members of the legisla
ture and there was much favorable talk
Immediately after the election among the
members of pursuing this plan at the coin
ing session. Among the proposed laws that
may be referred to a Joint committee are
the anti-pass law. direct primary law. laws
to tax railway terminals, laws conferring
upon the railway commission power to de
termine and enforce reasonable freight and
passenger rates and other laws promised by
the republican platform.
1 Nebraska's litntmcili.
The report of State Treasurer Mortensen
chows thai of the ST.4JJi.T16 of trust funds In
vested by the state In Interest-bearing se
curities, 5,tBH C2S is Invested In bonds and
coupons and Sl.fsl9.u8? In general fund war
rants. Of the amount Invested In bonds
and coupons, i042.SSl Is Invested In the
bonds of other states, divided as follows:
Massachusetts, ISTT.ttft!; Mississippi. fcST,000;
1st oho, $464,749; Delaware. $20,090; Tennessee,
$260,500; California. $26,000.
The bonds of Massachusetts were the first
bought from any other atate and a ruling
of the supreme court was obtained to au
thorise the Investment. The constitution
permits investments in "state securities,"
and the court ruled that this not only In
cludes warrants of the state of Nebraska,
but bonds Issued by states ether than Ne
braska. The investments in bonds of other
states were deemed wise because county
bonds and state warrants are not available
in sufficient quantities to keep the trust
funds Invested. The Massachusetts bonds
nearly all require payment In gold. There Is
a law In that state which permits the state
to Issue bonds for the payment of municipal
and county improvements. The state Issues
bonds and then collects from the munici
palities and counties that make the Im
provements. Nebraska has no outstanding
bonds of any kind. Its floating debt is rep
resented by outstanding state warrants, and
92 per cent of these warrants are held by
the state as an Investment for the perma
nent school fund.
Prises la State Corn Contest.
The prizes in the boys' and girls' state
corn growing and corn cooking contest
have been awarded. I
The greatest number of entries, as well
as amount of interest. Is in class A, in
the corn division. This is ten ears of corn
grown from 1.000 grains furnished by the
state. The winners in this class, with
the county from whence they come, are
as follows:
First Gordon Vnangst, Lancaster.
Second Loran Patterson. Burt.
Third Val Kuska, Fillmore.
FourthJoseph B. Kuska, Fillmore.
fifth Robert Engle Saunders.
The following are grouped as having ex
cellent exhibits in this class and are all
marked "A." They will be awarded
prises:
Anton F. Kueer. Cuming: Clifford Young
kin, Saline; lather Darby, I.ancaster: D.
I.. Kauffman, Lancaster; Hugh Garrett.
Fillmore: Talmage Miller. 8aunders; Claude
A. Barker. Pawnee; Gienn Smith, Lancas
ter; Ralph Smith. lancaster; Lynn Con
verse. Sounders; Justus Brahmstadt. Lan
caster; Ray Huffman. Seward; Harvey
West. Otoe: Charles E. Metser. Pawnee;
I.eo E. Metier. Pawnee: Frank -Dee. Doug,
las: George Campbell. York; Ogden Nel
son Burt: Joseph Miller. Fillmore; Joseph
Miles. Seward; Louis Jesrwrson, Surders;
lister Moore. Seward; Worthy Nicholas,
Gage; Roy Fnangst. Lancaster; John
Vellman. Douglas: Peter Finnegan. Un
caster; Carl Gantt, Saline; Duff Iteming.
Fillmore; Frank Rlgby, Lancaster; Eddie
Hall. Dodge.
In division "B" of class A, there ere 111
winners, who will receive equal prlres.
while in division "C" there are twenty-four
winners.
fine Tt of the corn exhibit consists of
ten esrs of corn grown from seed furnished
by the county superintendent. Loran Pat
terson of Burt county won first prise In
this class, while all of the other leading
winners are from Dodge county. They are
as follows:
Earl Kleeman. Eddie Monnrlch, Frank
Furstman. John Lass. Walter Rleyhe,
Percy Kleeman. Clarence Monnrich, Ar
thur Bleyhe. Leroy Kleeman, August Bas
ler. Bruno Leptien. Glen Ferguson.
Class C consists of ten earc of corn
raised by a Nebraska boy regurdlesi of
where he procured his seed. There sre
eight divisions in this class, though In
some of them there are no entries. The
winners In the various divisions are as
follows:
Division 1 Robert Engel. Saunders;
Charles Leaders. Sarpy; Earl Hogue; Sa
line; Ernest Buehler, Johnson; Joe Aldrlch,
Valley.
Division S-Joe Aldrieh, Vsllev: Robert B.
Benson. Dixon: Carl Kohrell. Cass.
Division 6 Alex Blevhe, Dodge.
Division 6 D. O. Stelck. Hall; Robert En
gel. Ldge.
Division 7 Robert Engel. Dodge.
Division S 3. Warren Denning. Fillmore.
In class X. which Is a collective exhibit,
Harry Oldirog of Sarpy won first priis.
There are two classes In the sugar beet
contest Class A Includes those who re
ceived seed from the state, while class
B Includes those who received seed from
other sources.
The winners In class A are D. A. Stelck.
Hall; Fred Vein. Lancaster, and Segrid
Strang, Valley.
Winners in class B are John Gallentlne,
Hall, and Fred Vein. Lancaster.
in tne potato contest, the winners in
class A were Samuel Chlnn. Dixon; Mav
Nider. Jefferson: Willie Watson. Sheridan,
and D. D. Kauffman, Lancaster.
Lectare oa Cooking.
At Libert hall at the State university at
9 o'clock this morning, the ne-nbers of ths
girls' association listened to u lecturs by
Miss Kosa Boutun. Miss Buutun gave her
hearers some elemental hints on looking
and demonstrations In measuring. She also
spoke briefly on manual training and at
the conclusion of her talk took the girls
to the university kitchen, which proved
a most interesting place to the visitors.
At 11 o'clock the general stssion assem
bled at the chapel of Memorial hall, which
was well filled. E. C. Bishop presided and
ine nrsr. Kbcaker was Dirk J Cnxhv ne
the department of agricultural education of
the United States Department of Agri
culture. Mr. Crosby emphasized the valutt of
menial training and urged the necessity of
a broad educational basis for anyone who
would succeed in any line. This afternoon
W. J. Bryan and others spoke In the audi
torium. Omaha Murderer Appeals.
An appeal brief for Jay O'Hearn, the
Omaha boy murderer under sentence of
death for killing Nell Lausten, was filed
in the supreme court this morning by his
attorney. James P. English. It Is a docu
ment of 145 pages and sets forth In ex
haustive detail the facts and arguments on
which It Is hoped to obtain a
Judgment In the higher court
trial In the lower.
lalrerslty stork at Chlraao.
C'f the h'ne steer exhibited by the State
unixerslty st the Chicago Uve Stock show,
six were prise winners, one of them a 9-
months calf, bred on the university farm.
wmn,ng the grade Angus championship
over all ages, and another, the college
championship over the cattle cf all hreds
and ages exhibited by the various state
universities and agricultural colleges. Had
Mr. Turner, who came from Herefordshire,
England, to Judge the grade steers and
award the grand championship. Judged the
pure-bred steers, the university would have
won the 1 Ruby" a 2-year-old Angus (pure
bred) the same honor that rame to Chal
lenger in 1903, vlx., the grand champion
ship plum. "Ruby," under tbe English
Judge In the college classes, was placed
ahead of the two steers that had defeated
him under a Chicago Judge and was pro
nounced by the English Judge the best
steer in the show. This, however, was
after the grand championship had bfen
awarded to a breeder from Illinois. "Ruby'"
was soli to " The Fair" department store
at 13 cents per pound, live weight, the top
price of the show for single individuals,
bringing for bfef $273. On the yearling
steers entered In the carcass contest, the
University of Nebraska won both first and
second prizes, which Is a strong testimonial
for the system of feeding practiced at our
State farm.
Lamest Exhibit of School.
The exhibit this year, nine head, was
the largest ever made by the University
of Nebraska and a total of $trfl in prlies
was won, to say nothing of the high prices
received for beef. One of the prize winners
was selected from a carload of calves at
the South Omaha stock yards nearly two
years ago, when a party of students were
being instructed by Prof. Smith on the
selection of feeding steers.
During the p3st few years the university
has won $l,5i0 in prizes at the Interna
tional Stock show on fifteen steers, one
of the number. Challenger, winning 14.T0 In
1903. The hig. prices received for the beef
have more than paid the expenses for ex
hibiting and the prize money hus therefore
been net profit to the state.
Winter Coarse In Agrlcnlt are.
The winter course of the School of Ag
riculture, University of Nebraska, opens
January 2, and continues until March 1.
Tha announcement Just Issued by the fac
ulty ta., the course offers an opportunity
to obtain a mastery of the principles of
seed selection; a thorough knowledge of
the crops which can be most profitably
i grown In Nebraska; an acquaintance with
the methods of adding to and conserving
: the fertility of our farms; a knowledge
of how to deal successfully with the prob
lem of soil moisture; the learning neces
sary to him who would succeed in making
the proper choice of sires to head his
herds, in the selection of profitable feeders,
and who desires to know the principle of
stock feeding and stock breeding; how
to prevent the outbreak of contagious dis
eases among farm animals; a training In
the principles of the economic production
of milk, butter and cheese; a knowledge
of the best methods of growing vegeta
bles, small fruits, orchard products, and
ornamental shrubs and grasses; a practical
course In the adjustment, use and care of
farm machinery; Instruction in the care
and management of poultry; practlcs in
grading small grain and Judging core A
fee of $2 is charged for the course.
OVK PRICES TOVCH THE POCKET BOOK LIGHTLY
0fs yxf
CORRECT DRESS TOR MEN AND BOYS
Think a Moment!
The majority of Omaha mon arc saving money yet Improving
their personal appearance will you be one of the majority?
OUR GOOD CLOTHES OPEN THE WAY
You probably won't object to having the best wearing arparel
the world affords if the price brings It within your reach. Drop la
today and let us show you why eo rnatiy men prefer our clothes to
the comniou-i'lace suits.
SUITS THAT ARE
UNCOMMON
.AR.E $10 to $40
OVERCOATS OF
CLASS
$10 10 $50
JVtjVS stnl Quite a number of those $3.50
t A WT2 Pants which we are selling at $2.50,
AIM 1 o but you'd better not wait too long
2.50
WORTH WHILE FURNISHINGS
In selecting gifts for men folks, remember that at a men's
store like our's, we study men's tastes, and you're pretty certain
that what you select would be about what he would choose were he
buying for himself.
U K LINED OVERCOATS
There is nothing In any man s ward
robe quite bo luxurious.. We're head
quarters for these magnificent
garments.
Fur nd Fur Lined Overcoats
S18 TO $150
FUR CAPS $2 TO $10
Fur and Fur Lined tiloves
$1 TO $5
Linen Handkerchiefs, C In box
for l.RO.
Fancy SuBpenderi, In boxes, 50c
to $2.H.
Mufflers, every new style, 50c
to f 1.50.
White and fancy vests 75c to f 10.
Gloves, the really good kinds, $1
to $2.50.
Umbrellas, any price up to $10.
Neckwear, exclusive designs, aso
to $J.50.
Silk 'Kerchiefs, with tie to
match, 1.00.
Smoking Jackets, S5.50 $15
Bath Robes, at 3.50 to $10
Lounging Robes at $5 to $35
Salem Fair Groaads Bold.
RfLO. Neb.. Dec. 14. (Speelal.)-The
oounty fair grounds, located st Salem,
Neb., were sold at slit riff 's sale In Full
City yexterday, to satisfy a mortgage held
by ths Salem Interstate Chautauqua asso
ciation. The property was purchased by
the Richardson Coipity Fair association for
(2,000. This sale terminates a long and bit
ter struggle bctwee-t the adherents of tbe
county fair and the Chautauqua associa
tion. Twelve years ago, when the county
fair began to decline the Chautauqua was
started and at once sprang Into great favor.
The declln of the county fair and the
great succes3 of the Chautauqua caused
oonslderabli dissatisfaction to some of the
Interested parties. The Chautauqua asso
ciation leased the grounds each year from
the director of the County Fair associa
tion, and a fe- years ago the fair authori
ties borrowei $o00 from the Chautauqua
association, giving a mortgage on the
grounds as security. The grounds had to
be soli. At first there were msny bidders,
but they gradually dropped out until only
the Fair and Chautauqua associations re
mained In the contest, the fair winning
out and securing the grounds at $2,000.
1
iijlji.iirini-'i.i'MiiiPiiiM' ,mt'Km' -'-'''''''''"''''' -' -'-'l"-rJ1-rl"--n-n-'"' " iiinirii Ji.iirir '"'
I IMMY
gMkVIViM-'-. I'M'.! V"
ILLINOIS
t
(Uhri
stm&s
Gifts
But nine more days of our Removal Sale of
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains and
Draperies, All must be closed out. IV e are making
big sacrifices to accomplish this aim. Discounts rang
ing from 12 1-2 per cent to 50 per cent.
Don't delay if you wish
to secure these bargains
Miller, Stewart & Beaton
1315-17-19 Farnam Sheet.
River Work at Blair.
EIAIR. Neb.. tec. 14. t Special.) The
work of trying to secure the large pile
driver of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road, which went Into the river last week
while constructing a dike to protect the
river bank, has been abandoned and an
other driver has been put on the work. The
body of Reno Morrison, who was drowned,
has not been recovered. The cost of con
structing this work, with some few Im
provements on the Nebraska side of ths
river, will be about $87,000, on which about
sixty men are now working. As soon as
the river freezes up the force will be In
crensed to sbout men. The Bridge com
pany has erected a large boarding house
on the Iowa side of the river, with sleep
ing apartments for all their men.
Colllnlon rnr Alnsworth.
AINS WORTH. Neb., Pec. 14. (Special.)
At t. o'clCK-k yesterday morning, atxiut
one mile weft of here, a wreck occurred,
in which three engines and two trains were
badly demolished and two men badly hurt.
Knglne l."J9, westbound. Williams conduc
tor, Griffith engineer. Wears fireman, all
of Chadron; head engine 1.13 of double
header, eastbound. Baker conductor.
Thompson engineer. Huffman fireman.
Huffman was badly cut on the head and
foot and otherwise bruised. All are of
Chadron. On the second engine of the
double-header, eastbound. 1.1&4. O. Ranklns.
the engineer, of Cody, was badly scalded
In the face and hadly bruised. They were
picked up and taken to Lr. G. H. Remi'
hospital, where they are receiving good
treatment and doing well.
MI
VIA
CENTRAL
To manay points in Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Ontario, Penn
sylvania and West Virginia.
On sale December 20th, 21st. and 22d. Return limit thirty days.
To Chicago and all points on the Illinois Central north of the Ohio river; also to all
points in North Dakota and Minnesota including Minneapolis and St. Paul.
On sale December 20th, 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th, 25th, 29th, 30th, 31st and January
1st. Return limit January 7th.
Tickets and detailed information at
City Ticket Office
1402 FarnaLin Street, Omaha.
Knlahts of foluiubaa Kleet.
ALLIANCE. Neb.. Dec. 14 Sjeclal.)
The following officers were elected by the
Knights of Columbus at their mtetlng and
smoker held here last n.ght:
John B. Kennedy, grand knight; William
J. Pool, deputy grand kiugl.t: W l".
Heelan. chancellor; C. W". Hrennan. treas
urer: George Pietleln. financial secretary;
William J. Wans, recorjer; Samuel Bur
chell, warden; F. A. Hrer.ni.ri. Inside guard;
John Iuugherty, outside guard: ('. A. New
berry.. T. J. 0'Kefn, Jchn Kreni n
I irumces; nn. vt ujiara -j . McNamara,
chaplain.
I It was decided to hold their second in
i itiatlc'i and hRnquet on January 30. an i
i preparations are now being made for tl
1 event, which pron.iss to surpass Its prede
I cessori.
I
er of Nebraska.
t'omrnrft-The i.p ,,r rincf.
have formed s socicy mid xsreed to keep
il.cir shuns ci'ited on f? iml iv.
"OLl'MBVg The wotr.en'. ruIM nf th
F;.iacopal ch.irch received atK.ut $: as the
net resjlts of their recent luir.
lYll.l'.MF.rit-r.tv. O A Munro will
preach jnday evening op tte subject,
'Tcrrey. the Man. and His Sies.f e."
PLATTSMOrTH County Judge Travis
nrlrfi in rrihrridf V ihl V, .
Maud E. Ingram, both from Louisville.
1 I 'I I T rIRI C Th. , ....... I . 1.1- 1
taken steps to have a lecture on good
ro'ij. to be delivered here In Janimry.
ERAIFHAW Mr K. W. Tavlor nf
Davetijort purchased the restaurant of V.
i P. HuuiMin and Is now lu fu'.l poaaktn.
JJ I i'Ul.1 UHI S-Krv. Sir. ThiMiipaon
at the Congregational church Monday
"hrADSHAW There was a large attend
ance at the Colonial supper given by he
ChrUtmr. Endeavor society held at the
t0w?ATRlCE Clvde Lash, the young son
of M? and I Mrs: lash, living several mile.
South of Beatrice, u.ed suddenly yesterduy
of heart trouhle.
KEATRICE-Yesterday In the countv
court Judge Bpufford officiating, occurred
Ue mart ia. of Mr t haries Ct-xknian and
Miss Ida liJrless, both of Adnms.
BEATRICE While engaged In building
fire with kerosene yesteidiy Mrs. Kr.ink
Austm was burned about the face and
hard" Her injuries are not of a serious
"-nRK-The weather and conditions have
Ix-tr. so favorable that many farmers have
con'inued to make ready lor next years
crop! 1L II Clifford finished ploalng last
.Thursday
PEATRICE-O. P. Llrton. for twelve
vears itaMon agent for the ItocU Is and
road at this point, left yesterday for Un.
coin to assume iiis new duties as agent at
that place.
BEATRICE Mr. Heye Johnson and Miss
lied wig Laehr. two young people of Han
over t..wnship. were mtrrled yesterday at
the Hanover church, Rev. J. B. lleents
onifiattng.
GENEVA After an unusually foggy,
warm dav, the wind rose from the north
west tliis" evening and the tetii-rauire fell
to about !2 degrees above sero by 9 o clock,
and is still going down.
BRAL'SHA W Mr. H. A. Murphy, one of
our leading bufiness men and an old-time
resident, has sold his residence here am
purchased property in ora. where he will
make his future home.
BEATRICE A case of smallpox was re
ported In Beatrice yesterday, tne first In
many months. Quaramine regulations nre
in force, and It is thought the authorities
will prevent the disease from spreading.
YORK Baling machines all over York
county art. busily engaged In baling alfalia.
timothy and clover and prairie hay. While
t.'ie local market Is good, nearly all of t.'ilr
hay is being shipped to Kanaa t ity and
Omaha.
FRAL-SHAW-Mr. G. A. Mason, owner
of the confectionery and eating house of
this place, ,,aded his effecis into a car
tl.is week and shipped them to Minard,
Neb., where he will engage in the same
business.
CiiMMBl'S- Mis. Alice Sullivan '-f
l'hut!! Center suet IvhiIs Ftone for $."...)
damages tor the death of her hjshand.
I.ennN a legir.g tr.at Stone s-ild Mm llouor
which iiiiiirertlj- iuxn his de:,th by
runaway team.
BEATRICE Work will le started st one
on the new i'ath..llc parsonage and club
ho ise. The congreir it Ion 111 al. erect
.nrV, I fmntni hlu inf. Tne Coll-
telnplc.ua irnpro eri'euia win iwbi n
neighborhood t $"'.'.
GRAND 19LANT The Ival whist clu:.
returned from St. Paul yesterd.iv, where i:
defeated the mhlst -Ir.b of that city In a
pnt contest. The team of Vieregg
and Psul. for Grand Island, carried y
the honors for Individual play
BH'E HILL Word reached this city
Thureday that Miss Wlien.ors tllod at Oak-
All
zans
S3H
V2
IK1
Don't make a mistake at the be
pinninp. If you are interested
in securing honest dealings and
successful medical treatment.
READ
the announcements in The Bee
Mondays, Thursdays and Sun
days of the
V-
(
f ,
L
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
OOOTOKS FOR EUaEN
Call and De Examined Free.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.
permanently Establiahed In Omalia. Nebraska.
0"
imti " ' , .-..,.. ...-.......
F. GARCIA & BROS. NNl CLEAR HAVANA CIGARS
There sre no higher grsds Clear Ha
3arc!& & Bros., at Tamps. W handle
lie sls' g at 1U; or less the 16c and !0c
SI'OUTS 5c straight-Box of 100
for Wl.Ot).
ENTKEACTOS Six (or 25c Box
cf id for 2.0o.
CONCHAS ESPKC1ALES Four
for U5i Box of 50 for ftJ.OO.
CABINETES UK- straight Box
of C5 for $$2.1:5.
vana Cigars Uian those mads by T.
this line qjite extensively and sell tha
sizes to for Zc.
KEOAL1AS 10c straight Box
of E0 for 4.tK.
KXICKERBOCKE RS lOc
Uralght Box of 25 for 2.50.
SELECTOS KM- straight Box of
50 for 4.RO.
CASINOS Two for 23c Box of
50 for $3 00.
Sherman & McGoooell Drug Co., Corafr Und mii
Couanueil oa dma yf-)
rmm hull sivooiiti
JEWELRY CUT GLASS SILVERWARE
At WhoUsaU 0st0SIT8 THK ORHMSUM Inaction UvilaJl
Jclt Uvtr a IcLluiv oa lru Au.tr.ca