THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER 3, 1916. ' v
6 A
SANTA CLAUS AND
HIS BROTHER HERE
Arrives in Same Old Bed Suit
' With White Fur Trimmings
to Distribute Toys.
FIFTEEN FOOT BALL
PLAYERSARE KILLED
List of Victims One Less Than
Last Year and Same as
Two Years Ago.
WANTS ALL TO SHOP EARLY
NONE ON COLLEGE TEAMS
By A. R. OROH.
Children, who do you think came to
Omaha Saturday morning? Santa
Claus! Yes, ir! The dear old fellow
is just as fat and jolly as ever and he
wears the same red suit with white
fur trimmings.
He was met at the Burlington sta
v tion by a large delegation from the
Brandeis stores with five automo-
. biles. The big crowd cheered him
as he appeared on the steps of the
Pullman car with his big bag ot toys,
oh. the biggest bag you ever saw.
Santa Claus laughed so that he
shook all over. Then he held up his
hand and when everybody was silent
he said:
"Friends, blease, blease do your
Christmas shopping early. Only re
mains yet nineteen days till Christmas.
And, my, my, vot a lot cf work ve got
to dol"
Everybody Promises.
Everybody cheered again and
promised to do their shopping early.
Then Santa shouldered his great big
pack and was escorted by the men,
weann: wmte nats, to the waiting au
tomobiles. After a tour of the down
town streets, Santa entered the Bran
deis stores and went to his castle in
the basement where he began receiv
ing a long line of boys and girls who
were waiting tor mm.
Did you see that lolly old. Santa
Claus at the Burgess-Nash store? He
tame Friday. Well, he's this Santa
Claus' brother.
You see, children, I wondered why
mere were uuierent Santas around in
different stores. So I went right np
to this Santa and asked him about it.
"Ach, yes, dot iss my brudder over
' by Burgess-Nash," 'he said. "I haf
. also other brudders. It takes so many
off ns to distribute toys to all the dear
little children!."
"Why didn't you bring the reindeer
ana tne sieign this yearr 1 asked.
"Veil, my friend, several reasons.
Von reason Iss old Blftzen, my best
. reindeer, got sick eating too many
icicles. Another reason iss dot I haft
to carry so much toys for all de goot
little girls and boys that I cannot get
them alt in the sleigh.
. "So, I got von off my sons to bring
me in the automobile sleigh down to
Esquimo City and there I took the
train on the North Pole Iceland &
Texas railroad. At Chicago I change
cars last night. Ach, these trains are
very fine and not cold like ven I
1 come in the sleigh. My brudder who
is by Burgess-Nash stores came also
by train, von day ahead of me. Some
of my other brudders will yet come to
other stores of Omaha. Ve must take
care of all the good little children.
Yes, indeed I"
So, you see, children, that explains
why, there are several Santa Clauses
around town. ' They are brothers. I
never could aee how just one Santa
Claus alone could deliver all the .toys,
could you? '. , .
It's a mighty good thing that there
are so many brothers in the Santa
Claus family, isn't it? (
Increased Postal
Receipts Reflect .' .
Omaha's Prosperity
Omaha's prosperity, - reflected
through its postal receipts, shows a
substantial gain for the month of No
vember over that of the correspond
ing period last year. For November
of this year the receipts were $155,
748.17, while for 1915 the receipts
were $135,927.70. leavins a net train nf
$19320.47, or 14.6 per cent. The in-,
i case ' is nui aioiDuiea to tne large
influx of political literature, but to
the steady growth of Omaha's pros
perity. . .v
Chicago, Dec. 2. Foot ball claimed
fifteen lives during the 1916 season
which closed with Thanksgiving
games, accordii.g to figures compiled
by The Associated Press today. Last
year the total was sixteen and in 1914
there were fifteen deaths.
College officials indentified with the
sport declare that not a single death
occurred in any game in which the
players were known to be physically
as well as mentally trained for the
test. Not a single life was lost, they
say, in a game where a physician's
examination waa demanded before the
game.
In most cases those who lost their
lives were members of high school,
semi-professional and professional
elevens. Not one of the victims was
a college player.
The list of dead:
William A. Joan. Munhall, Pa., II yean
old.
John A. Porter. Athene, O., II yeara old.
Bdwla Touof, Pittsburgh, Pa., IS years
old.
Horry wlsland, Chloato, t yeara old.
-Hiram Colo, Fayette, Mo., II yeara old.
Prod Wilson, Minneapolis. II yeara old.
Bahrain Aneell, HI Contra, CaL, II yeara
A. Wood rims', Timber Lake, B. n., tl nm
wither CMttya, Analey, Neb.. II rears old
Harold a. Watson, Mesdvllll, Pa., II years
old
Unionists Ask Wilson
To Urge an Armistice
New York. Dec. 1. Resolutions
urging President Wilson to do all in
his power to arrange an armistice he-
teen the warring powers of Europe
. before Christmas were passed tonight
by the Central Federated Labor
union, with 500,000 members in the
metropolitan district Another reso
lution called upon all the uniona in
the (Jotted States to take similar ac
tion. '
Improvers to Hear About
The New Light Contract
The West Leavenworth Improve
ment club will meet Monday evening
at its hall, Forty-eighth and Leaven
worth atreets, to discuss the street
lighting contract. Among the speak
era will be Mayor Dahlman, City
Commissioner Jardine and H. B. Fle
harty. A smoker will be given in
connection wtih the meeting. Spe
cial request is made that all citizens
residing in the southwest section of
the city attend this meeting and be
come posted on the real merita of
, the contract and why the city com
missioners passed the contract ordi
nance in the interests of the city in
general.
Army Recruiting Station
Has Record Enlistment
Captain McKinley of the army re
cruiting station reports the enlistment
of 106 ment the largest number in
. the history of the Omaha station, for
the month of November. .Beginning
. Monday a number of new stations,
under the supervision of the Omaha
office, will be opened in Iowa 'and
Nebraska.
Mystic Workers Announce
Change of Meeting Place
l Alpha lodge, No. 893, Mystic Work
v ers of the World, will hereafter hold
its regular meeting every Thursday
evening at Labor Temple, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets. The first meet
ing in that place will be December
7, when the annual officers will be
fleeted. f
Persistent Advertising Is the j
Road to Success. '
old.
Cyril Prltebard. Elfin, III.. II yean old.
Klraar L. Carlqulst, Chloaffo, IT years old
Wallace Rowland. Walrton, W. Vs., It
years old.
,Bos Campbell, Pittsburgh, Pa., II yeara
old.
Pruela B. Morally, Detroit, Mich., It
yeara old.
In most, every case the victim did
not suffer any length of time, some
dying almost instantly and others a
few days after the accident Two of
the players suffered broken necks,
but a majority died from internal in
juries. Coaches assert that practically
every danger in the aport should be
eliminated by the rules committee
and no matter what rules are adopted
the game will be rough, and only
those in the best of physical condition
should be permitted to play.
Brought Back from
Iowa.for Violation
' Of White Slave Law
George i A Shaffer wu brought
back by the federal authorities Fri
day evening from Harlan, la., charged
with violating the Mann act. ' He is
said to hale taken Mrs. Susie E.
Drazy, mother of two children, from
a i point in western Kansas to Ne
braska. The authorities' attention
was called to the caae because of
the condition of two small children
traveling with the pair in a covered
wagon. The youngest, Willie, i years
oia, ana ueorge, o, were found to
have their hands and feet frozen be
cause of having been forced to aleep
on the, frozen ground under i tent,
The children were placed in care of
the1 juvenile authorities. It is thought
that the oldest boy will lose his fin
gers and toes. ' .
Shatter was locked un in the county
jail. Mrs. Brazy is being held at the
county jail a a witness. ' ,
Miss Leota Miller
; Will Become Nurse
Lincoln. Dec. 1. (SoeciaO Miss
Leota Miller, who has been connected
with the state health department for
three years, left today to enter Belle
vue hospital in New York for train
ing as a nurse.
Long Time Resident of
Omaha Called .by Death
Mrs. Bridget Russell, a resident of
Omaha since 1883, died after a week's
illness with aathma in the hospital
Friday. She was the wife of Henry
Russell, who survives her, as do also
three children, Joseph H. of Schuyler,
George of Omaha and Mrs. Joseph
Garrett of Omaha. Her home was at
1714 South Thirteenth street.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at 8:30 o'clock from the
home of her son, George, 3103 Burt
street, to St. Patrick's church, where
services wilt be at 9. Interment will
be in Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
To Jail for Scaring Folks
When Armed with Open Knife
When Chris Christiansen gets one
or two drinks too much it carries
him back to the days that have gone
beyond recall. He then remembers
that he once had a sweetheart at 1107'
Douglas street, who lost her love for
him. Twice in the last month he has
gone to that address armed with an
open knife, and threatened the in
habitants. Once he was fined $25 and
costs. Friday night he repeated the
performance and was sentenced to
forty-five days in jail when arraigned
in police court.
Texas Will Ship One
Million Rabbits North
Austin, Tex., Dec) 2tfhe Texas
state department of agriculture has
decided to take up the task of creating
a country-wide demand Ifor rabbit
meat, it became known today. It
is expected that not less than 1,000,
000 texas born and reared rabbits will
be shipped to New England and east
ern markets during next few winter
months. The department believes
Texas revenues will be materially in
creased by the traffic in jack rabbits
ana cottontails.
First Unitarians Plan
Reception to Pastor
Rev. Robert French Leavens, the
new pasto. of the First Unitarian
church, and Mrs. Leavens., will be
the chief guests at a reception held in
their honor Tuesday evening, Decem
ber 12, at the Metropolitan club. The
reception to the pastor and his wife
will be from 8 till 11 o'clock. Mrs.
Charles W. Russell, 411 North For
tieth street, is issuing the invitations
to the affair. , -.
V .
Our Stakes Aire Set for a
ME
Many months ago we began preparing to make this
desire a reality The result is bigger and better stocks in
evey department. Assortment and values seldom equaled
never surpassed.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
u
A Nice Coat a
Practical and ,
Acceptable
Gift
Assortments Here
for Your Selec-
Coats This Season Ar(e Exceptionally Classy
But classy style alone, while it may give pleasing appearance, will not satisfy the careful buyer. We
look to it that coats here not only possess the distinctive style features that make their appearance
so attractive, but combine with it quality in materials and workmanship that insures lasting pleasure
to the wearer.
We Call YOUR Attention to Two SPECIAL Lots Monday
Two lots of Winter Coat values that will surprise even those
expecting most. Special purchases made by our buyer in his
recent trip to New York, offering wide assortment of new style
jideas and most wanted materials and colors. The Coats at $25
iricludeja fine lot of Wool Velour and Plush Coats, also a few
Evening Coats. Every, garment an elegant value.
A
is
At
$25
Mandarin Jackets
Priced at $1.00 up to $3.98
'An Immense Showing of New
Silk Petticoats and Bath Robes
You'll find the qualities excep
tional at every price.
Your Choice of Over-
300 TAILORED SUITS
At Just Half.
A big assortment of choice new
styles, in all sizes, for your
, selection.
JAPANESE KIMONOS
In the Embroidered Silks and
Padded Robes.
A big line just received. Prices '
$5.00 to $35.00
They certainly would make, ap
i propriate gifts.
t
AY
16 TP DODGED DO
7
I
Towels, Decorative Scarfs, Squares,
Embroidered Pillow Cases and Bed
spreads. The White Waistings are At
tractive Gifts.
Snow White Pure Linen Pattern Table a
Cloths, 2x2 size, at. . . . $3.75
2x212 size, at : .$4.75
Napkins to match, 22x22 in. Doz, $4.50
Scalloped Edge Circular All linen
Table Cloths, 64x64 size, at $3.25
72x72 size, at ...$3.98
Double Damask, Satin Finish, All Linen
Hemstitched Cloths, size 72x90 inches,
at, each; : $6.50
Extra Size Pure Linen Satin Damask
Table Cloths, size 90x90, each.. $8.50
Napkins to match, 27x27 in., doz., $9.50
Guest Towels, all' linen, ' hemstitched,
at, each 50c, 39c and 25c
Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, all linen,
scalloped and embroidered, set.. $3.50
Madeira Hand-Embroidered Luncheon
Sets, 13 pieces, the set $5.75
Madeira Napkins, 14x14 size, doz. $3.75
Plain Linen Hemstitched Napkins, 18x
18 size, dozen f ....$5.95
15x15 size, dozen ......... .$4.50
Embroidered Lace-Trimmed 50-Inch
Circular Table Covers, each $1.98
Embroidered 50-Inch Drawn Work
Hemstitched Squares, each. .$1.98
Embroidered and Lace-Trimmed Scarfs,
18x54 aize, each. . . 89c,' 69c and 49cVJ
Embroidery Finish White or Ecru Linen, J
J8 ra wide, tor table runners, yd., 45c
Pillow Cases, boxed pairs, hemstitched, seal
loped and embroidered; splendid workmanship,
$1.75, 41.48 and 89c th. Box
Pillow Cases, embroidered, with initial, scal
loped ends; any initial can be had; high grade
cases. The pair . : 75c
Bedspreads, satin: finish Marseilles patterns;
beautiful quality; scallop andveut corners; for
large, beds. Each. .................. .13.98
Furniture for the Holidays
Buy Now and Have It Put Away Until Later
SPECIAL SALE IN DECEMBER INSTEAD OF JANUARY
$6.00 Solid Mahogany Sewing Cabinets, Priscilla pattern; on sale
'or $3.75
$3.60 Folding Card Tables, felt or leatherette .$2.00
$2.60 Folding Card Tables, felt or leatherette $1.50
$2.00 Folding Tables, wood tops .' $1.25
Sewing Tables, with yard measure; folds up. $1.00
$4.60 Smoking Stands, golden oak or mahogany, with drawer and
brass aih tray , $3.00
$2.60 Smoking Stands, only i ..... i .$2.00
Several Patterns of Tabourets, only. , .v SOc
Several Odd Pedestals, fumed and golden oak: worth $4.00, $3.60
and $3.00. On sale for; , . .$2.00
$12.00 Tea Wagons, mahogany and fumed. . ..t .......... .$9.00
Ladies' Desks, in mahogany, fumed, golden oak snd walnut; worth
$12.60. Only...... , $9.50
Ladies' Desks, golden oak; worth $18.60. Only. $12.50
Ladies' Desks, golden oak; worth $26.00. Only $17.60
Mahogany Ladies' Daaka, ana and two
of a patterns, worth m.oo to 120.00,
aach 110.00 and S14.S0
Dining Room Furniture
42-htch Round Dlnint Tables, In sol
den or fumed oak; extend to e foot.
on sola for., 19.00
afi-lneli Round Top Dfntng Table, for
only SIO.SO
48'ineh Round Top Dintns Table for
only 11430
Those tables are really worth 120 each.
(4-Inch Dining Tables, worth l0. DO
taeh, at 24JI0
too Dining Chairs, golden, or fumed
oak, reaj leather seats, 3 patterns, in
this sale for , . .S3.00
42-ineh Buffets, golden or fumed oak;
made 1 Rock ford the beat quality
$30.00 values, at 323.50
4t-lneh Buffets, golden or Fumed oak.
in mis sale at S17.5Q
48lnrh Buffets, golden or fumed oak.
in this aale at S2S.S0
S4-inch Buffets, golden or fumed oak.
in this sale at $35.00
30 Fumed Oak China Closeta, Colonial
design, 4 patterns to select from
extra large, at $30.00
.uoiuen or runsea uak untna Closets,
at. .
.S1SJM and $15.00
Rockers and Chairs
ISO and las all leather over-stuffed
Rockers, spring seat and back, six pat
terns in this sale $22.30
Four patterns golden oak Arm Rock
ers, leather aeata. on sale for. . . .$5.95
Four patteme leather seat Arm Rock
ers, 110.00 values, in this sale,
only $7.9$
Six patterns $11 Roekera, on sale
'r $9.95
Fumed or golden oak, full spring seats.
Four pattern i large Arm Rockers, gold
en oak, in Spanish leather aaata, good
springs, $20.0$ values $14-60
Eight patterns Bed Room or Sewing
Rockers, fumed and golden oak, $4.60
values, on aale for $3.00
Sewing Roekera, wood seats,
" 1JS and $1.50
Bed Room Chairs, several good pat
terns, one of each $2.50
These chairs are worth UP to $4.00 and
S4-0V
Bed Room Furniture '
Four PoiUr Mahogany Wood Bed
$36.00 vahiM, at $25.00
$40.00 Napolton 3tylt Ms. Koran y Wood
Bdt, at $30.00
(Only two patterns In thU sal,)
W hav thrj extra lane tod room
suites in mahogany dresser, chiffonier
and dressing table. In this sal we will
allow one-third off revular nrica.
We hare three Suite In Circassian Walnut, also several
odd Dressers, Chiffonier nnd Tables, one- thnd off for this
aale. to make room for smaller site Dressers, et.
Large Brass Beds, six patterns, extra heavy; on of a
pattern, worth $80 to 114, in this saie ..,.$2440
tii.09 Brass Bed, heavy 8-mh straight posts . , . .$ltJt0
SOME SPECIAL ARTICLES
ISO Kitchen Cabincta, complete with sliding aluminum
top tilting Sour bin, glass Jars, etc $25.30
2S.00 Kitchen Cabinets. In this sale $20.00
Good Kitchen Cabinets, in this ssle..- $15.00
Children's $.1.00 High Chairs with table.... $2.00
Children's High Chain with table $1.50
Reed Nursery Chairs with table, and Wood Nvrsery
Chairs, for ...$1.00
Fumed Oak Children's Rockers, 'with areu $1.50
Reed Roekera, with erma, for Children $1.50
$1.5$ Hall Trees or Costumers, any finish....! $1.00
3
Pretty Rugs and Draperies? Make Nice Gifts
You'll Find Our December Sale Specials Most Attractive
Extra heavy seamless high"' pile
Rugs, 9x12 size, soft effects, $40.00
value; sale price .$28.75
9x12 Seamless Wilton Rugs, in
plain colors and handsome oriental
patterns, standard quality, all wor
sted S50 vslue; sale price. .$34.30
9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs,
oriental Snd floral patterns, $30.00
valuj; sale price $21.98
9x12' seamless, 10-wire Tapestry
Brussels Rugs, in oriental, small
Brussel effects snd medallion pat
terns, $25.00 value; sale price. J$20
36x73 extra heavy Axminster Rugs,
big line of patterns, $5.00 value:
sals price . . $3.98 K
27x5.4 worsted Wilton Rugs, 15 pat
terns for selection, $6.50 value;
sale price $4.75
Extra heavy high pile Door Mats,
18x36 size, at $1.50
27x54 Wool Wilton Rugs, in small
all over effects, $4.00 valbe; sale
price $2.75
We are showing a full line of heavy
Velvet Rugs, 27x54 size,
at $1.98 snd $1.50
Bissell's Superba Vacuum Sweeper,
nothing better made, all parts guar
anteed for one year, at $9.00
Bissell's Grand Rapids Carpet
Sweeper, at $3.00
Curtain Stretchers, size 6 ft. x 12
ft., made from basiwood, will not
warp, at $1.00
Window Shades, 7 it lonpr, 36 in.
wide, guaranteed rollers, at ... . 45c
24x36 Rag Rugs, in plain green,
yellow, tan and blue colors, $1.00
value ; sate price 75c
Marquisette CurtainB, colors ecru
and white, silk hemstitched with
linen edge, $3.00 value; sale price,
pair $2.25
Extra heavy Portieres, in green and
dark brown, 2K yards long, $4.50
value; sale priije $3.50
36-inch fast Poplin for over drapes,
in rose, green, brown and blue, $1,
value; yard , . .' t 60c"
Couch Cover?, full size, all colors,
$4.50 value; sale price $3.49
One lot Filet Curtains with neat
borders, $3.50 value; sale
price $2.50
13 . n ... : i
or all over patterns, full size, $6.75
vaiue, at, pair a i nu
Hemstitched Marquisette, with lace
trimming, colors ecru and white,
-big line of patterns, at,
yard 35c and SOo
We are showing a large assortment
of Cretonne, in all colors,' at, -yard
... , ,.l$1.49 to 20c
Filet Nets, dainty patterns, all
shades, 45 inches wide, from,
yard 80c to 35c
Guaranteed Red Cedar Chests, all
sizes, from $8.00 to $25.00
Matting Boxes, large size,
at $3.50 and $4.75
3 and 4 Danel Foldincr Rrrwnn.
large assortment, at $8.98 to $1.50
Read the Big Special December
. Grocery Sale for Monday
BUY NOW AND SAVE THE FUTURE ADVANCES
Haydan's for Quality at the Right Prices
13 lbs. Best Pure Granulated Sugar. $1.00
48-lb. sacks Best High Grade Diamond H Flour, mada
from the best selected No. 1 Nebraska Wheat. Nothing finer
for bread, pies or cakes, per sack $2.35
9 bars Beat-'Em-All, Dia
mond C or Swift's Pride
Laundry Soap 25c
7 lbs. Best Kiln Dried White
or Yellow Cornmeal 19o
6 lbs. Best Rolled White
Breakfast Oatmeal 25c
6 cans Oil Sardines 25c
Skinner's Famous Macaroni,
Vermicelli or Spaghetti
made in Omaha by Omaha
people. It's quality goods
at Msc
6 cans Baker's Shredded
Cocoanut 55c
2-lb.,pkg. Self Rising Pan
cake Flour 10c
MacLaren's Peanut . Butter,
per lb 12!ic
No. 3 cans Polk's Famous
Solid Packed Toma
toes 12Hc
No. 2 cans Early June Peas,
St 10c and 12J,c
6 lbs. Choice Japan Rice
at 25a
Fsncy Queen Olives, qt., 35c
Large bottle Worcester
auce, Pure Tomato Catsup,
Pickles, assorted kinds, or
Horseradish, bottle ...8 He
a rA ri,,,..u d
J for ...i 2Sc
Satina Laundry Starch or
La r ranee Laundry Tablets,
per pkg. Se
Breakfast Cocoa, per lb. 20c
The Best Tea Sittings, per
lb., at ....12H
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee
per lb., at , .20c
Tin Beit Creamery Butter, bulk,
?er lb., $it 40c
he Bet.t Strictly Krb Eggs,
per dosen,' kt 38c
Fancy No. 1 Country Creamery
Butter, per lb 38c
Fancy Dairy Table ButUr, per
lb., at 39c
The Best Fulh Cream, New York
White, WUeondin Cream or Young
America Full Cream Cheese, pur
lb., at 30c
Neufcliatel Cheete, each 4c
BOYCOTT THE BUTTER TRUST
EAT BUTTERINE
Fancy Table Butterine. equal to
creamery butter, per lb,...27Vtt
Fresh Vicitiblu Shipped Direct
from the .South to Haydeo Bros.
Freih Beets, Carrotn, Turnip,
Shalloti or Radiihen, bunch... Sc
The Best Cook inn Potatoes, per
Ptck, at . 45c
S herds Fronh Leaf Le'tucp. , .lfle
Old Beets, Carrots, Turnip or
Pirnip4u per lb, 2Vsc
Red Onions, lb... , ,4c
H If bland Navel Oranges, doanv-
i 20c, 25c and 30c
Fancy Florida Grapefruit, Mon
day, each , sc
Jewelry and Silverware Arc A
Silver Tableware for
Practical Gifts.
AH Engraved Free.
1881 Roeers Silverware.
pieces, 6 knives, 6 forks, 6 ta
ble spoons, 6 tea spoons, butter
knife and sugar shelt, in white
lined chest. Revere pat
tern $6.95
Sheffield Reproduction Bread
Tray, pierced design, guaran
teed for 10 years' wear: $3.75 value, choice. . . .$2.93
Cut Glass Marmalade Jars, with silver plated cover
and spoon J. ,60c
Silver Plated Bud Vase, with glass holder; choice, SOc
Quadruple Silver Plated , 3-Piece Toilet Set, comb,
brush and mirror,1 in lined gift boxes; several pat
terns, choice $5.00
Sterling Silver Pieces, tea spoons, sugar spoons, bon
bon spoons, sugar tongs, pickle and olive forks and
many other novelties, Lincoln patterns, choice. .$1.25
We carry a full line of. 1847 Rogers Bros, and
Oneida Community silverware, in all iatest patterns.
Our showing of .Silver Holloware includes all . the
i newest novelties and staples, in silver plated ware,
Sheffield reproductions, and a
e ... complete line of the fampus "Hep-
pelwhite" Sheffield, and a compre
hensive showing of sterling silver
novelties in moreen gift cases.
It Pays -fry HAY1
fi
1
and :
choic
Child
many
Mil
eilk
Crspi
styles
all wi
sids :
Fine
grain
silk a
choici
Th i
Purse
novel
tinjrsi
most
Dull
Seal,
chKn
A b
Fi 1
V-I.et
f