.1 "
IB
THE OREGON SUNUA JfOURNAL, PCRTJLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2fA 1914.
-. i.
f
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE
Underclass Regulations Agreed Upon at O. A. C Stan
ford's Largest Enrollment Brown's 150th
Anniversary Celebration.
Herd College. !
Plana for a large pipe organ, which
will qual any In the' city, have -been
started for th Roed college chapel,
. through the gift of William Parker
OI(1, iwretary of the board of trus
t. Mr. Old' Rift is In memory of
hln wire, who flledl Inst summer. Mrs.
:: Old wan a Vovr of music, anil was
deeply tnterestPd In Roed colh-ge.
Arrangements for the dtate he-
, twrrn Reed college and the University
f VVanhlngton on th question, "Re
volved, ' That a Minimum Wage T,aw
lyfor Mfn Should F Adopted ly Oregon
and Washington," hav hef-n made.
r Each Institution Is to be represented
by a negative and affirmative team,
.', the negative to be the visiting team.
- Both debittos will tie h'ld on FridAv
evening, January '.'.". An agreement
' calls foi a di'tiHtf everv year hrtwen
. the two Institutions. The tryouts for
' the Heed men will be held on Wedn n-
' tav. November 11. The agreement for
a del'tate with the University of Idaho
has been signed, and it will he reld on
the third Friday in March.
The flrKt football game rif the sea
son took place last Wednesday, and re
sulted in a 22-.1 defeat for the upper
. elnssinen ugainxt the lower classmen.
Another game between tho two teams
will be played next Wednesday at 3
o'clock on the college athletic field.
The women are also doing their
share o'f athletic work. At present
Volley hall games between the dormi-
tory and day scholar are the chief in
terest. MIhs Anne Jordan Harrison is
inptain of the "day-dodger" hopes, and
Miss Vlda Fatlnnd is in charge of the
dormitory sii.td. yiasketbal! is al
ready on Its way. Misses Nell Brown,
Laura ' Kelly and Josephine Saunders
are (ai.tains of the senior, junior and
KOphomorc classes respectively. Th
freshmen have not yet elected their
captain, but their carl-y practice shows
cood material.
The I'omiiH Hub, an organiz-i tion of
. the men of the college, gave its first
dance of the year last Friday evening
The committee in charge was Francis
SlrCov Kenneth Tomlinson and Faul
Itlttrnberg.
At a metii.g last Wednesday tlie
freslinien class decided t! give a Hal
loween party in honor of the sopho
mores. The party promises to be nov
. . el and .entertaining.
Dr. Kenneth Scott I.atourette will be
the veriper spe; ker in the chapel today
at 4 o'clock. The public is Invited.
. Next Friday evening the first lec
ture In ourse 19. of the Reed College
Intension - Courses. on "Supreme
Achievements in European Literature."
will be Klven at the Central Library.
The lecturer is Or. Kelley Rees, pro
fessor of Greek languages and literit-
tlire at Rrd college, who will talk on
the "Origin of the Homeric Foems."
. The subjects of this series are the
Homeric Poems, the Divine Comedy of
Dante, Ooethe's Faust and Shakes
peare's Hamlet. Three lectures in a
erles of 12, extending from October
SO to January H?, will be devoted to
fuch of these works.
Dr. Jonah R. Wise will lecture on
"Dante's Divine Comedy": Jisper J.
Staid and Marold O. Merrlam. of the
Reed college faculty, will talk on
loetlie"s "Faust" and Shakespeare's
Hamlet" respectively.
Oreeon Agricultural College.
1 That rreshmen at the Oregon Agri
cultural college who wear green caps
and otherwise comply with well estab
' I'.shed traditions of the school are not
to be molested in any way, is the
Ftand taken by the student body in
'1 regular convocation. The president of
t, the sophomore class, to which the en
V forcements of these traditions gener-
ally falls, has gone one step further
! ami announced definitely thai, the
present soplioinore class is going to
? create a precedent and allow fresh-
men to decide for themselves whether
they will adopt the green cap as a
' distinctive clas emblem, or not. Not
to be outdone in liberality the fresh
.: men have agreed quite generally that
. -since there was to be no attempt at
1 compulsion InlHhe matter they would
comply with this college custom and
V wear the caps with pleasure.
Notwithstanding the fact that en
trance requirements at the Oregon
Agricultural college have been raised
tho equivalent of one full year of high
5 school work, the attendance, has in
creased Considerably over that of any
. lrevleuH year. There are now attend-
', school tti this institution 160S
.4 students regularly enrolled and pur
suing recognized courses. Agriculture
the most popular of the vocational
nurses, witti home economics as a
close second.
Rrown university and marked the
sharp ascent of College Hill In honor
of the opening- at the historic First
Raptist meeting; house of the celebra
tion of the one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of the
university by James Manning, a young
HaptisJ minister, in 1764. The cele
bration was formally Inaugurated by
President W. H. P. Faunce, who
I preached the university sermon at the
meeting house. In the evening spe
cial services and addresses in many of
rich autumn coloring. This holiday is
t.nr nr ttie well eMianusiieu t:vrn..--,
datiiiK back, perhaps, SO or more years, tne t-roiesiani cnurcnes or providence
when, rumor has it, teachers and siu
dents from Mount Holyoke and Am
herst joined in a "picnic" and chris
tened Norwottuck, one of the peaks
of the Holyoke range.
Mount Holyoke will have ex-lJre.sl-
dent William H. Taft as the speaker
bn Founders' day. which will be ob
served November 6. The chief event
of the day will be the laying of the
cornerstone of the Student-Alumnae
building for which almost Jl.HhOOO
has been raised by alumnae, faculty,
students arid friends of the college.
testified to the interest of the whole
city in the celebration. The anniver-
POPULAR
W
HI does t dog wag Its tall?
asks the Detroit Free Press.
No, this isn't Foolish Question
41,144. Far from it. It is a sober,
solemn .problem which has been given
long, , careful, scientific Investigation,
and which Is now submitted to us
with answer attached so that we need
sary festivities continued through ! not worry ourselves Into the slightest
Thursday evening, ending with
university dinner to delegates
guests at the Churchill House.
Smith College.
October 8 being Mountain day and I
traditional as, a holiday at Smith col-;
lege, the students in costumes un- '
academic middy blouses and shoes of
goodly heaviness ior tramping de- '
serted the campus at early hours on '
that day for a day of outdoor pleas-l
ure. Automobiles, wagons, rnoto;
trucks arid open trolley cars conveyed
them to the Orient, Whately Glen,
Mount Tom, Mount Holyoke, Sugar
Loaf. Devil's Den. or other spots
famed for Mountain day ventures,
there to walk or play games in truly
pastoral manner.
Ainherst College.
The Noah Webster memorial tablet
has been erected on the campus of
Ainherst college, undcS- the direction
of the sculptor, William D. Paddock.
The figure is symbolical, and is cast
in bronze, seated on a granite base.
It has been placed near the college
church, t the end of a long row of
trees. Richard Hillings, '37, of New
York city, presented the statue to
Amherst, commemorating Webster's
services to the college, as president of
its first board of trustees.
The music departments of Amherst
and Smith colleges plan to give two
oratorios in John M. Greene hall in
Northampton this coming year.
English University.
The Knglish and Scotch universi
ties have opened their fall terms with
j greatty reduced attendances. Cam-
1 bridge university had only 1500
dents, as against "ht)0 last year, many
having joined the army. The other
seats of learning hare lost students in
about the. same proportion. Much com
ment has arisen over the action of the
faculty of Kdinhurgh university in
asking all its German professors and
lecturers to resign.
The German Rhodes scholars and
other German and Austrian students
who have been attending Knglish uni
versities in large numbers are all ab
sent this vear, a majority of them be
insr with their armies.
Michael Krnest Sadler, vice chan
cellor of Leeds university, at the con
vention at Leeds announced that the
university had sent more than 150
students ; and professors into the
ranks as commissioned officers.
At Edinburgh university the attend
ance was about 100O below normal
There was a loss of 450 students in
the medical department alone. Pem
broke college. Cambridge university.
which is always called the sportsman's
college, lived up to its reputation by
sending: 1100 out of its 270 students
into the army.
the degree of thoughtfulness over it. Pro
and fessor Giusseppe Renato, of Rome,
J Italy, has devoted a lot of attention
to this question. so you see there
must be some weight somewhere about
it. Professor Renato very kindly and
solemnly tells us that the dog wags
its tail for conversational purposes
and If this is true, we all know doss
StU- thnt art vrat pnnvorsfltinnalistB firm' I
e: rroiessur nenaio says great, in
justice has been done in the past by
scientists in not giving1 animals' tans
a profound study sooner. The tail,
he solemnly pointed out, from the
standpoint of antiquity, is much older
than other organs of the various ani
mals, and therefore entitled to be in
vestigated first. Biology demonstrate.,
he says, that in the gradual develop
ment of animal life the tail was per
forming various functions and work
ing like a Trojan possibly centur.-
before the animal ever began to have
paws, or jaws or legs. He hopes his
present exhaustive treatment of the
subject will sort of square matters
with the animals, or .rather with their
tails, on behalf of past neglectful sci
entists generally. And yet. in spite
of the arguments of Professor Renato,
some of us will continue to exhibit
far more interest in the dental devel
opment and proficiency of the djg
than in the conversational ability
shown in tail-wagging, won't we?
SCIENCE
I CH of EMGLAND. ii
o So
University of Illinois.
A cooperative agreement has iheen
entered into by the University orylli-
nois ana me uniieu states department
of agriculture, whereby all of the
demonstration work done by the de
partment will be in cooperation with
the" university and under the manage
ment of the same organization that ad
ministers the Lever bill.
Will Become 'Sky Pilot.'
Dulwth. Oct. 2 4. Rev. Robert Yost,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church,
has tendered his resignation to take
effect January 1. He will devote his
future to educational and religious
work among the mountaineers of the
south. i He announced that a friend has
offered to finance him for life in that
work. ! He has been pastor here for
four years. Ho came from Jollet, 111.
Centipedes a Foot Long.
The giant centipede of Trinidad and
Venezuela is sometimes a foot long,
and can do very serious harm, says
the Youth's Companion. Its foremost
pair of feet are modified into supple
mentary jaws, which are fang-like,
and may inflict a powerful bite; fur
thermore, each has a poison gland at
its base, that sends into the wound a
venom deadly to small creatures, and
very painful- even to mankind.
Moreover, the sharp claw of each of
the 42 feet is
This disk is served out. to all Brit
ish soldiers at the beginning of
active service. It is made of
aluminum and is worn on a
cord around the neck.
that when the animal crawls over the
soft skin of the human arm, it leaves
a trail of red, inflamed spots. It is
dangerous to itnock tho centipedes off,
for instantly the creature drives the
claws more deeply into the flesh,
and sends a greater amount of venom
into each puncture; it may also take
hold with its jaws.
When the centipede seizes its prey,
or is itself caught by an enemy, it
coils itself around its antagonist, and
grips it tenaciously with all its legs.
Many myrlapods are brightly banded
with black and yellow, contrasting
tints that show conspicuously against
the dark soil of the forests where they
abound. The giant centipede is a shin
ing mahogany brown,- with the legs
bluish and ringed with yellow.
in 1870-1. The total for rifles fas
30.000.000 cartridges; for field artil
lery 362,000 rounds. It is worth not
ing that battles are much less costly
In ammunition than sieges. The siege
of Strasberg alone cost, weight for
weight, three times the amount of
ammunition used in. all tho decisive
battles and actions throughout the
whole war. Of course these figures
are a mere bagatelle compared with
those of the present struggle, with its
millions of soldiers and its quicK-
firing guns and its week-long battles.
universal cheap telegraphic communi
cation. Not only universal, but so
cheap, owing to its universal use and
low cost of establishing and extending
the system, that it is quite possible,
and indeed probable, that Sir Henniker
Heaton's proposal for a universal im
perial telegraphic rate of one penny
per word will introduce in practical
form."
New Agent of Death.
Paris factories are now working
overtime manufacturing a new death
dealing device used by the French
aviation corps, which it is said is
more effective than are bombs dropped
from airships, says the New York
World.
The first sample of the little weap
on arrived in this country a few days
ago. It is a cast iron arrow, shaped
like a pointed lead pencil, five inches
long. Thousands of there are placed
In a large box on an aeroplane. Reach
ing the desired point above the enemy
the aviator turns a crank and the ar
rows are realeased. No matter in
what position they fall they always
land with the pointed end downward.
It is estimated that when dropped
fioni a good height one of these ar
rows carries a striking impact of from
150 to 200 pounds.
The practice of dropping these mis
siles, because of their peculiar shape,
seems like a reversion to primitive
warfare, but the results already ac
complished, it is asserted, make them
better than guns for firing down upon
enemies.
A New Thermometer.
Professor Leonard Hill, the well
known scientist, has invented an in
strument known as the katathermom
eter, which records the rate of cool
ing of the atmosphere both at foot
level and head level. By its means
the rate of cooling on an ideal spring
day can be discovered, forming a mod
el for regulating the temperature of
rooms.
pheric, pressure. Durlhghe night the
condition was reversed. Ifhe earth fo
10 or 11 hours absorbssiir which " it
gives out during the jjer hours. oif
the 14. . The cause hasiot been de.
fired, but it is aurmise<hat. conshL
efing light as a maltfltai physic,
agent. -the pressure or Ifjrnt is tan.''
to that of the air.
Movies.
fous horse, K
ked the Santa
S-nia recently
Thirty Million Cartridges.
How much ammunition does a mod
ern army use? asks the Manchester
Guardian. We shall not know until
after the wair what the German and
the allied forces have been expending;
poisonous likewise, ro but we know what the Germans used
Wireless Wonders.
Mr. Isaacs, managing director of the
Marconi wireless system in Kngland,
recently made some interesting ob
servations before the dominion royal
commission. Concerning the present
development of wireless telephony, Mr.
Isaacs said: "I feel there are great
things to be revealed. We propose to
supply every newspaper throughout
the country with news from Canada
dally at a rate of a halfpenny per
word, and we propose to make the
same offer to the Canadian papers
of news from this country. I think
that there is little doubt that, as sta
tions are developed and constructed
in other parts of the empire, that will
be further developed.
"In my view the development cf
wireles telegraphy must bring about
Spring Spokes for Solid Tires.
One of the latest of resilient automo
bile wheels has curved spring spokes
with fellies made in sections and ar
ranged to move in and out radially to
adjust the tire to irregularities in the
road, and it is claimed that by using
a solid tire with this wheel the same
effect is produced as with a pneu
matic tire on a rigid wheel, says Pop
ular Mechanics. Two- spring spokes
are provided for each section of the
felly and each spoke has roughly the
form of an 'S.'' Tho special feature
about this wheel is the arrangement
by which the sections of the felly are
prevented from moving laterally while
free to move toward or away from the
hub. The ends of the sections are
provided with metal brackets. One
bracket has a tenon which fits into, a
slot in the bracket of the adjacent
section. The slot is just the width of
the tenon laterally, but is elongated
sufficiently to permit the amount of
play required for obtaining a Tesilient
effect. Adjacent sections are held to
gether by a nut placed on the thread
ed end of the tenon.
A "Punch" for tli
Riding a wild and net;
moving picture actor cro
Monica canyon in Callfti
on a wooden bridge wirSch was but
14 inches wide. The fSjiasm is 20-J
feet wide and 12B0 fejtg deep. The
feat was undertaken . t'ta provide tho
"punch" for a' wild we5 film w-hicri
the comoanv was producing. Wliw.
the picture was Bhown ; ql seemed al
most as though the riderwas equipped
with some magical powr of balanoei
because the bridge eej3ed to be of
rope, or the narrowest (? planks, and
yet the man rode nonchijantly over.
'S
Pneumatic Scenery fyr " Realism.
In an endeavor to enjrody more of
the realistic in stage swings, and at
the same time conserve the features
of portableness of the emmonly used
canvas hangings, pneumatic uci-Aer
has been built and introduced in Ger
many. This Is made of'a-substantial
air-tifht fabric so arngd that it
rriay be inflated quiekljjf Jnd then col
lapsed and packed in ft minimum ot
space for shipment at te close of an
engagement. The ideaffcas Been usen
in reproducing trees onS-Lhe stage, the
result being that the ifinery appear
very real from a short j&stance.
MISS MORGAN IglTHANKED
The Earth Breathes.
It has been proved that there is a
regular exchange of gas between the
Interior of the earth and the surround
ing atmosphere corresponding to hu
man breathing, says Harper's Weekly.
Dr. Boernestein, an Austrian physi
cian, sank a tube in the ground to a
depth of over 90 feet, connected with
a mercury barometer on the surface.
From 7 a. m. to 5 or 6 p. m. the pres
sure of gases given out by the earth
was found to be less than the atmos-
raris. Oct. 24. M. (Mjrat, mayor of
Bayoime, has sent thehanks of that
town to Miss Anno Mocan for a larg
supply of absorbent cofson wool gauze
which was received thrigh the United
States consul and theJntioha Ctvlfe
federation.
. , 14
liioiiH to lie Mounted.
San Angelo. TexasOct. !L Two
large mountain llonif have beein
shipped to a taxhlernllst here to be
killed and mounted. J.
The lions Wye -aptili?d of cowboys
while hunting in. the .jlt,s mountains.
Those who iave fcecjvfihem say that
they are exY-eptionaflbf large speci-
Leland Stanford University.
The registration figures at Leland
Stanford Jr., university have reached
the highest point in the history of the
institution. The enrollment up to
date is 1855. as compared with J 7 13
at tills time last year. Of this 601 are
new students, many of them having
transferred from other colleges.
Interesting statistics have been is
sued by the registrar in regard to the
scholarship during the past year. The
average of the women surpassed that
of the men by about 8 par cent. The
non-sorority women led the sorority
members by slightly more than 2 per
cent, while the fraternity men fell be
low the non-fraternity men about the
same margin. Athletes did not fall
below the men's to any appreciable
extent. Track men have the best
scholarship record. The best mark
reached by the women was 82.6, and
that of the men was 74.55. For the
first semester Delta Chi, a legal fra
ternity, led the list of fraternities;
Alpha Omicron Pi occupied the sajne
position among the sororities. For tho
second semester Kappa Alpha and tlit
Langworthy club took the honors in
the respective groups.
Wellesley College.
The six societies of the college, the
Agora, Alpha Kappa Chi, Phi Sigma.
Shakespeare, Tau Zeta Epsilon and
Zeta Alpha, received into membership
Saturday the newly elected members
from the junior and senior classes.
Kach society gave a reception which
was attended by faculty members of
he society, alumnae members and
hose members now in college. The
reshman class gave its annual sere
nade in honor of the sophomores last
aturday evening. Kach girl wore a
white dress and green military cap
nd sash and carried a green lantern.
Accompanied by a band the class
mrched to each of the campus houses.
where they sang songs with words
written for the occasion and set to
popular music.
i;
i;.
University of Washington.
Tbi department of journalism of
the University of Washington has ar
ranged to give a course of instruction
In the technique of the photoplay,
through the extension division.
Cornell University.
Fifty-six Chinese students are en
.rolled in Cornell university this year.
ef whom 25,- 24 men and one woman,
are freshmen. There were 4:) Chinese
last year. They are enrolled in every
college of the university except the
veterinary college. Many of them are
interested I n student activities. One
,1s a competitor for an editorial posi
tion on the sun board. One stu
dent, who holds the 220 yard dash
- record for China. Is going to compete
In the university track meet. Two
.others, both of the class of 1916, have
been private secretaries to Dr. Sun Yat
Ben, the first president of China.
Technology.
The recent report of the committee
on scholarships at tho Massachusetts
'institute of Technology is a matter
of present interest. One student nil
of every five and one half is aided
Dy a scholarship.
i University of Pennsylvania.
I wo new schools have been added
this year to the extension denariment
of the Kvenlng School of Finance and
t.oinmerce or the University of Penn
; ylvanla. They are located in Harris
Diirg, ra., and KeacJing, Pa. The
criooi8 in Mcranton and Wilkosbarre,
"iiilh writ?. in uptfitiuun last year
will be continued. Indications are thai
; the enrollment at each of these would
.exceed sou men, Trie evening school
" at the university has more than 700
luaenis.
.., ; Mount Holyoke.
j uciooer 1 was observed at Moun
noiyoKe as Mountain day. Students
,na iimrauers oi ine lacuity alike en
joyea the opportunity of spending a
tmtlre flay out of doors. All academi
appointment were Bet aside and th
uu"pui piesemeu a aesertea appear
anee. while parties ranging in num
ber from half, a dozen to 30 or more
visuea me xavorite mountain range
Mouni lorn, mount Holyoke. Sugar
tmx or xooey; or Dy trolley or on
root - tnry made their way to th
Orient, Whately Glen and other well
known appta, beautiful now In tbi
Kadclifl'e College.
At the second of the autumn Satur
day afternoon parties that the Rad-
cliffe college organizations give to
the freshmen, the Ouild was the host
ess and entertained the class of ltd 8
by a clever travesty on "Alice in Won
derland," in which the different a
Ivities of the Guild, from morning
prayers to settlement work,' were de
scribed, i
Grinnell College.
The construction of three additional
units of the women's dormitories is
progressing rapidly and bv Septem
ber next year will be ready for the
occupancy of 200 women. The larg
est of the three buildings is to con
tain a dining room which will have a
capacity of 400.
New York University.
A special course on the Kurooean
war will be offered this year at New
lork university under the direction of
Professor Jeremiah W. Jenks, director
of the division of politics and public
affairs.
Dartmouth College.
Dartmouth college observed the
twentieth annual "Dartmouth Night"
on October 9. This is also tho third na
tional celebration of the occasion
whereby all of the Dartmouth clubs
throughout the country observe it.
University of Rochester.
The Universltyof Rochester nnenert
its sixty-fifth year with an entering
class of 115 men and 81 women. For
the first time women students at
Rochester wil take up their college
work in classes separate from men. so
rar as first year subjects go.
Oberlin College.
The Oberlin Civics club has organ
ized for the fall campaign. The work
of the organization is very practical.
In the- spring and summer the club
members investigated the individual
record of every man seeking nomina
tion in Lorain county primaries. Can
didates were Interviewed and promt-'
nent men consulted. The result was
published in pamphlet form, issued
for information of voters in the coun
ty. In practically every case condi
dates who did not recveive the in
dorsement of the club were defeated
In the primaries.
Brown University.
Hundreds of wreaths of laurel
adorned the gates and college fence at
"
I
Heirsiry Jemiminig
HI $14 Brass Beds $7.50
ila H i i i i i i i H
KA at
imTmlii $10.50
i
111 posts and five, fillers; a regular Jw I regularly $18. kvU
! $14 Bed at half price I Removal Sale tplU
Great
Last week we witnessed the greatest
furniture selling ever seen in Portland;
hundreds are taking advantage of this
wonderful opportunity. Furniture and
Carpets are going at reductions un
matched. We want to move to the
new store as little of this stock as we
can none at all, if low prices will
move it for us.
Every day this week will be crowded
with interest for buyers of home-furnishings.
Visit the store every day;
new goods from reserve stock will
move in to take the places of the van
loads that are going from here into
Portland homes. Watch for the daily
specials they'll astound you!
Remember, we must be out of the
old store and into the new in twenty
days !
Ik
Safe
ii
! r.
Note the Prices ion
: 1 '
These Six Articles
Monday Special
A limited number of 9x1 2-foot Superior
Axminster Rugs, regular price $27.50,
will be offered Mon
day only at the re
markable price of. .
tiiai piiLc .ju,
$14.50
$27.50 Dining Table $18.50
, v
Solid oak Dining Table,
and 4S-inch tapered top.
only
with pedestal
Removal price
.50
onus
Corner Second and Morrison Streets
The Home of Good Furniture
$3.00 -
Dining Cljjair
this Great ole
$1.79:
A i-o'id Chair of qttartcffd ok.
full box with oak fa 7Q
back panel; saddle I
seat - H;
A. full-height Fobter Brothers' Ideal Brass
Bed, fully guaranteed ; 2-inch
posts and five, fillers; a regular
$14 Bed at half price .
$18 Dresser
A 42-inch solid oak Dresser
with scll-front top drawer,
double top and French plate
glass mirror, 22x28 inches. A
handsome addition to your
bedroom at a wonderfully
low price. .Is
regularly $18.
Removal Sale
f
$25 Napoleon Bed
$14.50
A handsome, quarter-sawed oak Na
poleon bed, in golden oak. wax finish.
An exceptionally fine piece, never be
fore sold for less than (11 J Crt
$25. Sale nricc. this k I OW
Hie- tliX-X
$50 Mission Chair 32
Faitious Limbert
Arts and Crafts
Mission Chair,
made throughout
of solid oak, double
coil springs and
Spanish leather
cushions. Work
manship and ma
terial of the hisrh
et.t class. Guaran
teed chair. Re
moval Sale price.
$32
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