The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.137. A. HIGINBOTHAM, Next. Door towel)!!! HM Tooth Brush Buying '_ I have made “ n epts for placing“ “' limited quantizy 1.5:; on Faun Prom 3t 5 to 6 Per Len Interest. All Loans W1“ 3pm through wi the least possible delay and Mch *AN CO. RiShovels. Apple PM: terns, Canadian and Am n Loaded Shells, Guns, an mes, Builders: Hard- " OPTICIANS “NBS ATS lEADIRG mums [ELERS andiDPTICMHS, :glCTICAL WATCHUAKERS. ALSO OFFICIAL INSPECTORS 0F WITCHES F08 6.7.3. ...... TIUE SERVIBE. r); 0? THE mu. SAW SOUTH SIDE KBN'LST anted.-â€"Several in nude any here with a new aelected stock to choose from It. pays to do your tenth brush buying. where you are sure oibolng alth- fiedâ€"aaunfiod as to the way It cleans your teeth and uh: fly the booth bmhweus. Bums it our store. Watch Companies having reduced the prices of their Watches we have followed eve a b b k bowing the LARGEST TOCK of WATCHES ever shown in Lindsay. nspect these goods. ialar ENHAN 8: 00 HARvkas, COAL md mom MOHY T0 LOAN. S‘rsin this county w ‘7 conn- 0 heir own and afide no more n01 lf‘f Enc‘ use icthcn E. eeli- a “3m IUD Hens, Pneat W- ‘- GEO. TAYLOR. Cleti Tp. Vcnxlam, Bobcaygeon. Trustworthy TWO FAIR DAYS WERE FOUL for CONS AN EXCELLENT EXHIBITâ€"GREAT VAR- IETY 0F ATTRACTIONSâ€"LIVE STOCK A RECORD-BREAKER â€" SPLBNDID TEST OF SPEED IN THE RINGâ€"THE MAIN BUILDING WELL FILLEDâ€"â€" SPECIAL FEATURESâ€"FINANCES AL- MOST EVEN. Ayers Cherry [moral is the standard remedy. Medical Advice Free. _ Address, J. C. AYER 00., Lowell, Mus, U.S. The Lindsay Central was never in better . form than this year. The number of entries and quality of exhibits were to ‘ the liking of the directors, who felt sure that the result was going to surpass their every other effort. It did not. The reasonâ€"it rained. It the society is on the rocks it is not for want of water. Thursday it rained; Friday it poured. Nobody but a naked savage can retain his dignity in a rain-storm. and nothing but the ducks and geese were ready for ‘inspeotion in Friday’s down-pour. The forlorn hope that passed the gate present- ed a fine spectacle of human resignation. As they struggled over the juicy tort or broke for shelter among the cattle pens during a shower, they never failed to discern the humorous asnect of the situa- tion and retained their good nature. Ar. impromptu dash through a mud-puddle, ankle deep, or the soothing sensation or" the trickle from his neighbor’s umbrella: going down his back only served to improve the cheerful visitor’s disposition. Secretary Keith, in his official den at the northeast corner, peered out into the moisture with an expression akin to that on Noah’s physics: when he liberated the fowl during that protracted wet spell of his time. ()0 Sstnrday morning, how- ever, tbllutu brightened up, and the crowds came in from all directions, and during the afternoon the exhibition grounds presented somewhat of their old animation. The speeding-in-the-ring and other specialties were pulled off, and though it was a close call for the manage- ment. they are smiling over a small surplus. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29th,,7771898. and coughs and all lung- troubles ”(the Watchman. .mozDOmo MI» 20 umm? mEOmm ooo.¢ .5526: .55 3:5. wTF . In carriage team over 154.]; hands high Geo. Brown of Millbrook was the winner with a matched pair of smooth stoppers, James McKey of Phil Rysdyke secured second place with a rattling gocd pair of In the $1588 for: teams under 151.; hands W. W. Logan again carried off the honors -â€"although hotly pressed by a fine pair of Sunshine: owned by Mrs. W. Hickaon of Reaboro and driven by Mr. Alf. Brown. Mr. W. Roddy of Fenelon also allowed a fine pair, one of which possessed more quality and finish than any animal in the 0'8!!- - ,-_ 1K1 Lanan h;ah - Tn single drivers there was “9 _l°", t pine. 12a mm“- and Dr. Nun: h exhibitors were - Baht. W3 33‘“ 13? 3'“!- rs over 153’; hands high in single drive there was no less than fourteen entries. J as. Brown’s handsome bay gelding Geo- rge was the choice of the judges for first place. Ira Netti-ass of Millbrook second, and Dr. Nun: h phird. Among the exhibitors were . Culvert. Isaac Deyell, ' of Gavan Robt. Lorie and R. Hutohlsou In the 15%; hands and under there was a great field of twenty~two entried and all hot goods. Isaac Gillespie of Port Hope captured the honors with a handsome black gelding, Isaac Laidley coming second with Suarena by Canadian Star. Wm. Mulligan got third with his fine roadster mare by Muckie Wilkes. Other enteries were made by E. T. H. Tisdale, ‘W. W. Logan, Robb. Hutchieon, W. B ‘Mooro, F.'Brosd. Wm. Thorndike, Geo: Webster, J. W. Anderson, and Capt. W; ville secured Star ooltf Wm. Roddy of Camhray -mna ma W. J. Conifer of Pontgpool Star ooltf Wm. may on man...” second and W. J. Coulher of Pontypoo than five competitors. A racy looking “4"“- n-m-d bv Jon. Campbell_of There w I yen old! but Little By»!!! ”0:06:52“ Pm “ olfiofi the m '8‘. re w o lugs entry list for two 1d! but only that of J Stacey of Britain w wt to clam the Thou. Cape“! of Valenti: dZfint pm to: a. run good and" m THE HORSE RING -n-v w. ‘1‘... _, fillezl with a number of the right sort. Jon. Csmpbe‘l won first prize, E. Curtis second. and I. W. Reid third. Good cults were also shown by W. E. Cunis, W Tanning and W- Roddv. of F enelon, 'W. 1553163: find W. Roddy, of F enelon, Geo. Webster of Valentia. and Hammfll Bron. of Loruevillre. ! 1" T) In the general purpose class ti. 5. Moore was first with a broad mare and foal, James Kennedy of Reaboro second sud W. P. King of ()3ka third. . . . . . In the year old section of this class A. Holmes of Reeboro was first, with Robt. Eagle-son and R. B. Moore in the place. Two fine twins were shown by A. Taylor, Blackstoek. who won first. and J oba Bagshew of Mariposa. who secured second prize. . u I". 1)--..11 Inn:- finf Bewuu PI 10:». In the draft class Dr. Broad was first and second with his pair of Clydesdalee, Granite Lad and Knight of St. Andrew’s. ‘ ...... Mr. W. J, Beecroft secured the honors on a fine ihree-year old entire coll: ...... Geo. Hadden of Wick added another victory for his fine team...... Robt. Eagleaon and Joe. Campbell won first and second respectively with a pair of rattling good two-year-olda. From the multitudes that thronged this edifice on Saturday it was evident ‘ that the injuction “Remember the ‘ Muin” so oft repeated of late has had its e‘fect. Apart from that the splendid appearance presented by the interior of buiEding was in itself at once attraction and reward for the appreciative visitor. The general design of the structure is such as to give the impression of ample space; the arrangement of the varied exhibits was conducive to pleasing harmonies cf bulk and color; and the quality of individual articles elicited no ridicule from people who, not long since, i had examined the more pretentious dis- plays at the Toronto Industrial. FLORAL EXBI BIT Entering the eastern door the visitor was confronted by a bank of foliage and bloomâ€"the horticultnrist’s pride. Messrs. Rickaby, Maxom, Robinson and Beall had canspired to make sure that the lovers of plants and flowers should not be disappointed. The pleasing and! restful effect of this mass of color was1 most gratifying. There were potted plants in great variety all locking vigorous and many of them loaded with masses of bloom. The wreaths and buquets of cut flowers were exquisite. There were plant and floral exhibits at two other points as well. if these had been arranged beside the main display it would have been better. For an efl'ective horticultural display the plants shou‘d “grow in beauty side by side” for where the sin..- ents of color is so important. the cumin.» uve efl‘ect of close arrangement is the whole consideration. ‘ H; AL. The bzood mare class git]: fo§l_by aid_e W UUIU VUllunuv-â€"-- To the lefr, stretched away up the building to the south door, were those edible products that makes cure a good country for the man with an appedte. J unt what Canadian soil and climate can produce and what luscious creations Cmadian housekeepers can contrive from those products was never be'tet illustrat- ed than here. By all odds the most. important exhibit at the fair was the big squash grown by Mr. ‘ Thos. Calvert of Resboro; at least that is the opinion of lots of people, and judging by the interest and comment it aroused, they must. be to some extent right. Two hundred and ninety pounds of squash under one peel, and that 8 ft. 9 inches by 7 ft. 8 inches, is in a class all by itself and deserves to be noticed. It wae’nr fu‘.l grown, either. Although beside this monster the other squashes Mind the mangolds. cabbage and melons Hooked small, yet as a matter of fact they ..._.I.. a huu Luv wzuav---, -_- looked small, yet as a mat‘tver of fact they were larger than usual. and made a splgflid display. â€"---A - "AAA gvnme in The grains were a goou average In quality, the wheat being very fine. One would expect. however, that a far larger exhibit would be seen in a leading grain region such as this. FRUITS AND CULINARY rRontcre. The exhibit of fruits was exceptionally good. About 30 varieties of apples were shown, and although the crop is said to ‘be short, yet the exhibits indicate that the quality of tnis fruit is in no way impaired, There was a large evhibit of are. Of the former Mr. W. out-door grape. These bunches are extremely compact and of a very rich Unfortunately they seldom ripen latitude. Onions were very good. Growers of the fragrant bu.b have improved their methods and are yearly showing larger onions. The same remark applies to citrons, of which some splendid samples were shown. Ranged along on the upper deck of the fruit stands were the richly-colored pre- ' ' llies and pickles in their being denied that privilege, we will stake our reputation for a good eye, that they were strictly all right. ' Furthermore, a fortunate individual who was granted accesa to the jars with a spoon, oorrobor: atee this opinion. Newspapers will never be able to do justice to the display of A- - . .-_- Anmlénflfn this sarves, 13m”, Jcsssw .â€".. ‘ eels. We would have ‘ transparent ves much preferred to have been allowed to sample these that our testimony to their excellence might have more weight, but being denied that privilege, we will stake our reputation for a 300d eye, that they were strictly all right. ' Furthermore, a . fortunate individual who was granted ‘ access to the jars with a spoon, oorrobor: ates this opinion. Newspapers will never be able to do justice to the display of fruits until exhibits are deposited in this ‘ office for further consideration, after the exhibition closee. To make it s11 the more exsspersting. the exhibit of bread and buns was smnged alongside. But why‘dweil‘i Suffice it to say that there were eighteen fine lots of the regular home-made article, and Mrs. Arch. McMillan of Lorneviile won first The honey exhibit was near-by, THE MAIN BUILDING VEGETABLES AND GRAINS. THE WATUHMAN. LINDSAYJHURSDAY. SEPIEMBER. 29TH 1898 .5 ....,,-- - ion to cibrons, of which amplee were shown. .he upper deck of the the richly-colored pre- on ma nickloe in their a good average in exhibit certainly set a good exampxe w: tun; domestic exhibitors. l THE smsm SEWING MACHINE. soft rapid strokes of the Singer at work, under the skillful manipulation of Mr. Kent, an ex ert Operator from the head office. Mr. ohn Hore, the local agent, and his competent assistant, Miss Smith, . [were busy entertaining old and new acquaintances. The weather, the fair and especiall the Singer, fOrmed topics or animate conversation, while souvenirs in the shape of pictorial fans. trimmed deli- cately in colors by Mr. Kent, who was kept busy to supply the demand. The Singer has a reputation. It is a good reputation, and the Singer is a good sew~ ing machine. Mr. Here is a man Whom years of dealing have commended to the ublic. The good quality of the machine e sells and the integrity of his business methods alike, give him a. strong hold on the sewing machine trade of this com. munity. In the north-east corner stood an ideal exhibit. It was that of Messrs. Horn Bros. of the woollen mills and was as comprehensive, tidy and effective exhibit as was on the grounds, Over the floor of the triangle and looped up the sides was a thin fleece of carded wool, the enume foundation of the beautiful and urable finished product in blankets, fiannels, tweeds and underwear. As an example of, what should be shown at a fair HOrn ‘Bros.’ corner excelled. Here was the ‘ natural product. wrought into a great var- iety of marketable articles that have a reputation between .the two oceans. IV. M. ROBSON. Ina capi'al position the members of this firm exhibited the specialties of their grocery department. Numerous catchy cartoons, the work of Mr. Albert Robson, were upon the walls and told the beholder to deal at Robson’s. Two assistants explained the merits of “Our special teas,” Helnz’s pickles and sauces, Celluloid Starch and Baker's canoes and chocolates. Hundreds of samples of the last named were given away. Apart from the interest centering in the particular objects there was an air of enterprise and business about this display that gives the public a good impression. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Authors Cox of Toronto had a neat display of artificial limbs and trusses. This firm’s goods have obtained a wide reputation. and from appearances it is well-merited. There are always some ' persons unfortunate enough to require J:__J‘_ “Ln rind. Authors Cox of Toronto bed a neat display of artificial limbs and trusses. This firm’a goods have obtained a wide reputation. and from appearances it is well~merited. There are always some persons unfortunate enough to require such assistance, and a display like this will doubtless help to extend trade for Authors Cox. W’. BXNGHAM . Across the north-west corner hung a banner bearing the inscription “ Jubilee Hardware.” By this time everybody knows that stands for Bingham. the hardware and stove man. Mr. Bingham has reason to be proud of his display of :t-e (‘rieli‘sted "Famous" stoves ano ranges. it was very co'mplete, and will result to the advantage of those beautiiu~ manufactures during the fall and winzer. His Columbus and Gendron bicycles were much admired, while his “Spramotor” for spraying trees was under the direction of Mr. Frampton. It is pronounced the best spraying device in existence. W. A. GOODWIN. ‘ About the centre of the west side and ‘appropriately near the horticulturaidis- play was Mr. W. A. Goodwin‘s exhibit of fine wall paper, picture frames, mirrors ‘ and art goods. It occupied sufficient space and was well arranged. Mr. Good- ‘ win's well-known artistic ability particu. lariy qualified him to conduct this business and his collection of choice goods attire fair is only an indication of the general quality of his heavy stock. norms . mavens sacs. Among the four mercanti e exhibitors ranged along the centre, northward. the veteran firm of Durdas Flavelle Bros. occupied the largest space. In fact their's was a double space, and the monster exhibit of ready-made clothing and furs required every inch of it. The clever arrangement of the display revealed at once its extent and quality. Men’s and ‘ boy’s suits and overcoats, ladies’ capes and fur coats, woollen wear and driving robes were all as nicely displayed as if in the largest‘store in Canada. In addition to this, each article bore a ticket naming the price so that the visitor could run his eye along the cvsrcoats for example, make his selection and without the slightest difii culty decide whether the price was within his reach. The zoods and prices were not special for the occasion. but represent the every' day trade of this firm, so that any e store can mention the article and price he saw at the fair and be certain of being shown it at once. Q {1'11 panacea-it... hadâ€"Hon. ‘wam.'~.w~VwV luau was” w.- w is exhibit. It Was a thorough andcomv plete display of those goods for which Gongh hal made himself a name that in know everywhere. Mr. Gougfi in a phil- anthropist. It is his mission to clothe the naked and he proclaimed it very effec- tively at the fair, where his display of gente’ furnishings, etyllah sulfa and over- coate in all aorta of shapes, colors and qualities caught the eye of the gazing multitude in a Way that will certainly menu increased trade in the next few B. J. GOUGH mean increased months. A very fine exhibit of stoves and rang” w“ made by thhfirm. They mannha'nro in Weston, Out, and their agent here is Mr. John ‘Wilson. junk degler.‘ and second dep.-reeve,William-st. If uppear- anceu can be trusted, these pro very fine goods. and the tickets on them said “we are just as good u we loo .” If I0. they ; are .11 rlgyt. The Mafia-t people call” their AI H -_A -‘n-i§‘ .A'MI HORN BROS. good example for the MONA! STOVE, wood being used. If you are thinking of putting in a pump this season see the local ngent, Mr. Wm. Irwin, one door south of Maunder’a hotel, Lindsay. or drop him a card and he will promptly call on you. Sweet strains of music frequently flcod- I ed the great building. These came from the Me xdelssohn piano, exhibited by Mr. \Vorherup. This splendid instrument is always a prize-winner, and under the1 skilful touch of Mrs. Jackson the qualities that made it so were plainly revealed. Purity and richness of tone are combined with accuracy oi mechanical design and rare artistic beauty to make these instru' ments universal favorites. Although ‘without competitors this time. yet on former occasions they have won the red card against all comers. FANCY WORK AND FINE ART. ‘Up-stairs the aesthetic and artistic soul was regaled. The ladies’ work inwwool, silk and plush was never better, while the plainer w ,rk on tidies, quilts, pillows and curtains was exceptional. In fact we ‘ are informed that the whole display in the 1 ladies’ department far exceeded other years. . . .The fine arts exhibit contained some splendid work in water colors. oil . and pencil. It is evident that the artistic ability is in no wise being diminished by the more practical studies and concerns of the present day. but that like poets artists’ are born, not made. Much credit is due the convent and other instructors in line , arts for the degree of excellence some of . our local artists have attained ..... :Mr. A. C. Edney’s fiue collectiod of photo- graphs took first prize. They were very fine and put: Mr. Edney in an enviable place among competitors in this town. â€"-Mr. Jon. Coop er showed an India rubber tree about six feet high and two inches thick. â€"-“Billy" G odwin’s sample McBurney Beattle lady’s wheel captured the fair sex who are interested in bicycles. â€"-Williamson’a harness exhibit was bright: and attractive. It will bring him trade. -â€"The Fu'~ e tBros. kept the crowd in good humor with their acrobatic and comical exhibitions on the raised phr- form. â€"â€"Miss McHug b’ 3 contributions to the flue art exhibit gbore three red tickets. An oil painting of the Madonna was par- ticularly fine. -â€"Iu a collection of the camera fiende’ products were several very catchy pictures in which some of our local sports cut quite a figure. A â€"The map of Europe drawn by Mr. Kinoaford of the Dominion bank atafl‘was above all praise. In point of skill it surpassed all other exhibits, and indicates genius of an high order in Mr. Kings- ford. -â€"Meeers. Lunan and McKay of the good old Highland clan Lunan, were the pride of all Scotchmen in their kilte andw plaids. Their dancing and music were a leading attraction. Eldon should be proud of theee scion: of noble stock. -Mr. A. C. Edney had a photograph of the oflicere and a. detachment of the “Fighting Thirteeth" that so distinguish- ed themselves at Santiago. and also of the “65-h" vo1unteers, who got panicky and ‘fired into the 13th, who preceded them. {The war has made these interesting. -â€"The performance of some farmers and a black calf that did not want to leaVe the fair was away ahead of anything seen from the grand stand If these gentle- men will communicate with us and inform IHV- .- ue how it feels to sprint a. quarter heat with the animal and then get kicked in the stomach, we should be obliged. We should also else like to obtain the cell’s reflections. â€"â€"The judges of preserves are much envied by the small boy and others. As a rule their duties are agreeable enough, but there are exceptions. One of them occurred on Thursday. Dr. Burrows and his fellow-judges had been sampling the enticing display with energy and satisfac tion. The sweetness cloyed, and several prizes had been awarded by appearances alone, when a particularly fine exhibit 'was reached. The doctor insisted on sampling it. With a skill beget of early practice. he plunged in his finger, hooked out as much of the contents as it would encircle and conveyed it: to his month. With no sign except a trifle sterner look, be handed it to his mate, who did like- wise; the third man’s gastronomic appara- not, vuv â€"â€"_ ,__, tus was less vigoron; and the (1639 of coal oil and berries caused several minutes disturbance that greatly amused specter torn. This exhibit got no prize. THE NIAGARA PENINSULA swep'r BY A TORNADO. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AND LOSS OF LIFE AT ST. CATHER INBS AND MERRITON. A terrific tornado swept over the Niagara peninsula on Monday afternoon last, leaving a path of death and de. solation in its wake. The tornado was due, aooordlng the Toronto obeervatory.to a' Windstorm from the north meeting a 2' wind from the south. the latter being ten degrees higher in temperature over the Niagara 'peniue'ula. The two lines of ohange of wind and change of tempera- ture struck at St. Catharina and the tornado was the reeul . » At St. Catherine‘s. numerous build- ing: were blown down, other: partly demolished; and roofs. carried away.1 Trees were uproofted and tossed aroundl like etioke. Fortunately no lives were‘ lost. At the collegiate institute a large chimney was blown down. and crashed through the roof into a class room where ooooooooo MENDEISSOHN PIANOS. FAIR PARAGRAPHS (Continued on it" i-‘éxie'lbh Fins, Oct. ' All Ready For E69 Fall Trade. R. B. ALLAN C9. Ps.â€"I=min_g 11¢??? 0““ Ladies’ Jackets, mede of Black Pilot Nap Cloth, sizes 32 to 42 ; price only $2.75. ~Lsdies’ J eckets, made of all-wool freize double-breasted, six large buttons, sIZes 32 to 40. price $3 50. -Ladiee’ Black Curl Cloth Jackets with high storm collar, $5.00. Jadies’ J sckers, also in better uslity, of Beavers, Curls, Naps and raise, at the following price, $6, $7, $8 and 1000 yards of 40 to 42 inch black Figured Dress Goods, in beautiful bright Mohair Designs, good weight and excellent quality, regnlcr price 400, the week 250. 426 pieces of English and Canadian sofa finished striped Fisnnelettes. , light, medium end dark colors, lsrge sndsmsllstrlp. 30 end 32 inch, for . thiefweek 6°. , â€"18 pieces 38 inch silk and wool plaids. for dresses end waists, elegsnt d e- signl sud colors, specially linported', result: prices 66c end 750, this week, Our Millinery Ronme are under the management of MISS THOMPSON, who has had large experience in Millinery. Ladiee wanting Select and beautifully Trimmed Milllnery should leave their orders with us. MILLINERY ROOM. OPENING for Fall Season takes place on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Sept. 21st, and 22nd and following days when we will show one of the most select stocks of MILLINERY GOODS ever shown in Lindsay. For this Fall’s trade we have purchased an exceptionaliy large and elegant stock of New Fall and Winter Mantles and Capes. They range in price from the cheaper goods to the best. The neateet fitting and most stylish Mantle in the trade. Oar DRESS GOODS department is filled with all new and stylish Fall Dress Gords. The markets have been searched to secure the very newest and best things in Dress Goodsâ€"both Black and Colored. '. J. CARTER COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMEN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Announce to the public that their stock as com- plete in all departments. . B. ALLAN Co MANTLE DEPARTMENT WW5 mgr m..- [00K THESE OVER: '. J. CARTER, NEW GOODS ! â€"â€"[iew -â€"â€"1\’ew -â€"1\/ew â€"New â€"Aem â€"Z\ 6711 THE MILLINERY OPENING Connoiseurs give us a reputation for Dress Goods and Jackets not gained by any other house in ‘the trade. We put special emphasis on our DRESS GOODS and MANTLES because these two branches are the mainstay of any prosperous Dry Goods Business. Our facilities for close buying as also our ability to keep in the closest possible touch with the world of fashion have placed this business in an enviable position. DRESS GOODS AND JACKETS -42 inch Heavy Wool Lsdies' Costume Cloth, fine smooth Venetian finish, for street or bicycle weer. will not spot or shrink, in all the newest shades, reg. value 40c, this week 250. -â€"Flannel Spanish â€" Fine wool Gtey Flannels. 25 and 26 inches wide, plain and twill, light end dark shades. regular 18c and 205 specinl for bill! -Lsdiee' Heavy Nstnrsl Wool Vests. button front, long sleeves, shaped waists, reg. 35c quality. this week 20c. â€"Everything 9. man or boy can podbly need in the way of Clothing an be supplied here st the smallest expense. No questioning that feet. To untidy yourself look eround end nuke oom- psrleons. If your time is limited come direct to on end expect tobe --ULSTER SPECIAL for thié week in Men’s Frdu Uhmdouble bra-tad, worm collar. double bolt, muff pock- ets, plaid lined, sizes 36 to 46. very '1»st $3.95. Dress Goooa’s, Black Silks. Colored Silks, Hosiery and Gloves. Corsets and Underwear. Flannels. Flanneletles. Cottons. Fall Prints. Wrappcrefles. Blankets. we'ek 14c. WU! "Ines.