davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22


Shopping is fine art which everybody processes
to understand. Yet skill In it is only to be acquired
through long and costly experience and Tot al
ways after great expenditure OF time and money.
Some men, and especially some women, have doubt
less q natural knack at it which saves them from
bad bargains and the buying of what they do not
want. Others never acquire the faculty of buying
at once sagey and swiftly. There are those who he-
come painfully confused by the large opportunity of
selection which is presented by the holiday season.
They are ready and willing to buy: indeed. they
would conceive it to be a great hardship it, in any
way they should be prohibited fIom buying; they
have put money in their purses for that special pur
pose they have gifts to make, and all the warm
help them in determining what to buy nor how
much to pay for it, II their cash is limited, they
are not to be blamed tor seeking to get the most for
their money. Every shopkeeper who adyertses the
extreme cheapness OF his goods gives his customers
lesson in personal economy and a large majority Of
those customers are absolutely obliged to be
Jul. that they may not run themselves into insol-
vency. The rich, With more money than they know
what to do with. may he above the necessity Of
bargaining But love and affection seeking to find
expression In Christmas giving are as common and
as warm in the humbest as in the most opulent
homes
The money devoted by those of limited means TO
giving at the season when it Is hoped for or ex-
pected. is usually expended at the cost of some per-
sonal self-sacrfce. Parents pinch themselves that
their darings may not find tho suspended stockings
empty upop Christmas morning. The costliest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

that the very voters who sent the members vi
the majority to Washington will be glad 10
have them 90 away for time where they can
do no public harm. If the people cannot elect
more capable Congress than this, one moIe
able and more willing to care for the interests
and to obey the will of the country, then SELF
government is wretched failure We all know
it, Democrats and Republicans, constituents
and members themselves. If such a Congress
as this has been, and is to this day. Is the best
that sell-government can do, the people hau
better stop trying to elect Rep esentatives ana
Senators to make laws for them
Millions may be lost 10 the people II the Gov
eminent has not assurance before the Ain OF
March that it can pay the five and six per cent
bonds when they become redeemaDle. Ana yet,
so dangerous are the measures framed by the
majority in Congress to meet the exlgency'
that great many sober and intelligent men
would rather have Congress fail 10 do anything
IN the matter than 10 have those measures
adopted. After any bill has passed, authoriz-
ing the issue of new bonds, so that II is known
how many coupons will be attached, how large
the sheets are to be, and how many OF them
must be supplied, contracts for the manufac-
ture of the necessary paper must be made, the
paper must be manufactured and afterwaru
carefully dried for considerable tlme the
printing must be executed, and the BONDS
filed out; and all these processes require
weeks of time. And when the mechan-
ica work is ended, the Treasury must be as
sured that the proposed bonds will sell, II 1t IS
restricted as to the rate of interest to DO
offered, before it can venture to give notice
that the bonds now outstanding Will be re-
deemed. Yet Congress, knowing all these
things, insists upon depriying the Treasury Oh
all discretionary power, refuses to consider any
bill for refundlDg except one winch may en-
tirey fail, pays no attention to the incaiculaDlc
dangers of disaster to which the passage OF such
a bill may expose the country, and declines 10
give, to a measure of such vast importance as
much time as it has wasted this very session.
and many times before, in some utterly unrea-
sonable and inexcusable political wrangle.
1t is no wonder that the business OF the
country is neglected, when the most important
matters are approached III such spirit. Nor IS
il a wonder that the country feels that 1t has
cause for thankfulness when such Congress
adiOuIns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

AMI Danny ter Gil into hoie 10
.s,ner. and tie lover emergeS I'D uio
dress of Daany-by the kind permission o. zap
tain leoardere, Tiache1ra and tho supposed DoH"y'
Iirst obtaining stabc-lautern. on account 81 700
strong moonlight which illumnos MI lrei,nn gu
such OCCASIONS, proceed by boat to Murcross AOOey,
mere to murder the Abducted daIasel who IS seen "
,ISIp abous IN tho moonlight and heard 10 taiA
about the rats. The climax is tho revelation Oh '"o
nero, beneath DGnnys garments and the sndoea
discontinue of Mr. Riackeitd. Those novel ana
,aectipg incidents were observed with close hr
fention and received with much APP
plause, by numerous audience anu
W. Cam,beu was called before the
curtain There were politics IN the piece-consse-
ing of divers incendiary Commnnisnc sen'ilDe"'''
announced by an Irish butler, and eyinc'ng oeEres
and density of ignorance as to the true state OF
Ireland. ante worthy Of sncb a functionafy hoi'
of this matter it would be folly to reia'e' h;ni
Voegbtlin his paInte a pretty scene Tor tne cniea
act and Mr. j. n. Got hold acts stern paien' ILL., 10
mnch ability and taste. aud without fudRe. LIZ, no
everlasting and eyer-wecome Mrs skerrett nAo
wise renppears--and that alone should gave innn"1
a tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
Jnoef 10 A0pcrtis emrnts.


AnUsEM.NTs-3d Pdge-Gih column
ANyoUNCEMENTs-Sh Po0e-ftn column. r.,, .of,r,r
RANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm fdge-o'n co'"i""
RoARp AND RooMs-2d Pdge-6th Column
RrsINrss NoTICEs-4M Pdge-lsi column
(lspARTNTRsIIP N TICEs-2d Pd5c-6th column
CoRpoR ALTON NOTICES 80 Page 5th column
D.NcISG ACADEMIES sd Psge-2d column.
DIyIDrSp NorICEs-7h PaGe-5th ana otn Columns
my CooDs-3d Pdge-4tb and 9th columns.
EIx.ycIn-7fh P0qe-4th and 9th columns
FOX THE HoLIDAYs-3d Pdge-ttD coiuihh-
FuRSfTuRE- sd PdQc-4 u column:
CRATES AND FENDERs-3d Pdge-4'h eoiuihn-
IIFIP WANTED--3d PdQc-5tb column
IC, I'RkAM-3d PGQe-6th column
IxsrRUCTION--3d Ioge-1st ana "a Columns,
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d ld9e-oin coiuinh'
IFGAI NoTIcFs-7h Paqe-6ih column ., ,.
MIppIAGTs AND DEATHs-5h Page-5th ana otn Columns
MNIxG-2d Pdge-6tn co umn a., ~, .,h
MiscEIIASrous-3d Pagc-2i columo; sh Pa9e-4tn
5th and 6th columns. 49,, -,
MrsIc, INsrpuMrYrs-3d Pdoc-Gth coiumn
NEW PUBIC rIoNs-6h Poge-1st, "a ana gu co'um"s
OcplS STE AMERs-3d Page Atm column
PoIIrIcAL NoTicEs-5fh PGGe-6tn column.
PROrosALs-3d Paoe-6th column
real EsTATE-3d Page-lst column ~ .,h column.
sITrITIoxs WANTED-MAIEs-3d Idge-0tn coiumh'
FFy.Irs-3d Pqgc--5th column.
sprci.I NoTIcEs-5h Pdge-6tn column - . n,
sTE IynoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fd9e-Zd anu d"
columns.
Tr .cuFRs-3d Pdge-2d column. 49,
40 WHOM 1T MAY CoNCERN-Tm Fn0e-oth co.uI,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

tude of impotent folk; of blind. halt, with
"ered," though it is not quite so clear 'n"'
they are waiting for the moving OF the
water that being an element they kho"
very little the touch or taste of.
These are they. moreover, who, if they do
not lie in the porcbes of the pool, at least
hang around the purleus OF pool roonis
and though no troubling of water by an anger
ever worries them, the least stirring OF Sn
by q bar-keeper interests them to that degree
that, unlike the impotent man at Bethesda
they don't wait to be put In" but get III
without help. Another thing about the Poor
of Bethesda: the troubling of 1t was ike the
recognizing of Democracy; nothing snort OF
an angel could do it. And when 1t was done
there was as much squabbling among the
impotent multitude in the five porches Tor
the first chance in the pool as there
is now in the five wings OF Democracy
whenever there's an Office vacant. The HerdM s
felicitOus figure has further force In this'
that in the mass-meeting ef the five porches
tomorrow night, if the speakers tell the TRUTH
and say what is most in their minds, there
will 60 up, as with one voice, from all the
five porches, the complaint of the impotent
man at Bethesda: /" | have no man, when the
"water is troubled, to put me into the pool (;
"but while | am coming another steppeth
down before me-"
Yes, the figure Is uncommonly forcible and
fine. For one other thing occurs to us as
showing in a still more remarkable degree Its
fitness. OF all the multitude of impotent folk
who lay in tho five porches at Bethesda, we
cannot learn from the record that more than one
was healed. My we commend a careful consid-
Grafton of his case and the method OF his heal
ing, to the multitude of impotent folk who
Will gather tomorrow night in the five porchei
of the Cooper Institute mass-meetingT lie
did not go into the pool at all. He simply
"took up his bed and walked right away
from, IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER p 1850

gifts which the wealthy may buy Without linus
are unite beyond the reach OF the many. iho ~
followed must be- to purchase somrtDihg VIM
Mt once pretty and tolerably cheap lhoh' Wv
there Is such an infinite variety OF thinss "I'0N
come within the rule that it is hard 10 Hoio0"
tnnately 1t is for the interest OF the shopAoopo' "
be patient and civil, and usually ne IS So AZ pa pa
ple who 20 shopping just now womb Vrea'i' 49,.
tate matters II tnry could proceed 10 purchase VIZ
a definite idea. and could stick to that idea upon
arriving at the scene OF bargain ana saio' in0
moment the; begin 10 change their minus lhoS "'0
lost. II.
In purchasing gift il Is wisest 10 rerhem nj 'i'
whatever il may be. the chances are greatly I'D
favor of its welcome reception, espt claiiy IL ~ 40
unexpected MS IT usually Children especIaly
ara not hard to please Novelty is quite enough iof
them and thoy are pretty sure to he suited II only
thew receive something new Their tastes ana pref
erences are fairly well known TO those whose DUST
ness and happiness it is to crafty them. Inc
Youngsters have not vet learned the art OF cOncea
ing the desires of their small souls and let iatheIs
and mothers aunts and uncles know months before
he comes what they would like to have st. Nlchoias
bring to them.
Shopping is like campaign. IL requires tac'
judgments vigilance boldness, and presence Vi
mind Decision is everything. Inc haiu ii'"'
be made I'D snartly and shrewdly. Roth eyes must
be kept wide open. Mere dawdling and douotins
and hesitation are seldom of much service, WHO
good sense is everything All these duaiitles III"
usually to be found in a shop but alas! quite ire
ouently upon the wrong side OF the counter Inc
customer who goes into shop merely to bug some
thing. without distinctly knowing what II Is 10 oe'
STAYS longest and departs after all least satiS"c',
wbeedled. possibly. into buying what he diu no'
want and leaving upon the shelves the very ar.cie'
to which upon entering he did most seriously III
cline The golden rule of shopping, we repeat Is 70
know in advance what one wants ana no" ii"0 .,
n 20 willing 70 nav for 1t. stick to that. and all
the rest is easy even at Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
THE BETHESDA Mass MEETING.

Our contemporary, The Herald, always felic-
itous in its figures of speech. seems especially
happy in its characterization of the proposed
Democratic mass-meeting as "a veritable Pool
"of Bethesda, whose troubled waters will
make the Democrats of New York whole of
"the Tammany sickness and all their other
diseases, and enable them to take up
"tbeir beds and WALK For this meet
ing has. in the first place, the
five porches of the Bethesda pool, to
wit: Tammany Hall, the Bowe-Fox wing of
Irving Hall, the Cooper-Power wing of the
same, the Young Mems Club OF Twenty-fourth-
st., and the Hotel Brunswick reformers. In
these five porcbes. too. there lie "a great multi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
Politics are duh, but the country is happy. Il


ever thus.
Congress leaves us to-day for two weeks Leu us
no charitable and say of ii that the country is just
as well off without 1t as with IL.
Senator puob. of Alabama, says the great desire
of the Southern people is TO be let alone III our
State elections, and IN running the machinery OF
onr State Governments" If the NOrtl will grant
that renuest there will be an end of seciionalsm,
he thinks But the North will not grant It, because
II is the whole question at issue. To let the South
alone IN its State elections means to let IT alone aso
m National and Cor ressOnal elections ana 10 e
alone" means to acquiesce III the % ttn
negro vote. No one Is so innocent q t' D'ieNe va
The party Mr. Pugh speaks for Will refuse 10 iet Ihe
neprO,s vote Tor State officers aud consent 10 le'
them vote for President ana CongresSh'en'
General Garfield was IN postponing the con
sructiOn of his Cabinet till February. 1t Will De
no holiday job.
Mayor Cooper will have a merry Christmas. He
will hang up his own stocking and John hellys
scalp.
Jefferson Davis has been lifted from his obscurlty
long enough TO emit the observation that next 10
Southern Slave Con'ederacy he believes free
ITuon to be the best Government for the Republic
A. tho finest specimens of nnadulteTated and un-
sboIahle Bourbons Mr.. DAVIS and Senator Vest
ouOht to mold their Christmas festival In company
and dine on deyllled mule
There is every reason to hope that Springer VIII
return after the holidays in a calmer frame of mind
He is a IN .ld-mannered person naturally. His onlV
trouble is in his propensity to surround ideas which
are 100 large for him. When he sits down to hi
Christmas turkey, and yields himself to the genial
Influences of the hour he Is quite likely TO come u
the conclusion that on the whole IT won't be best
for him TO tip up the country this time by STAYING
away from he counting of the electoral vote. mus
we shall be youchsafed peace, and the country Will
step back unframed from the ragged edge OF a
mighty crisis.
The Democracy has the satisfaction of knowing
that its prospects cannot possibly look much backeI
than they do at present. The party must strike
bottom pretty sOOn unless it is in the pit which has
no bottom.
When Governor Foster was asked if General Gar
field had any influence in inducing HIM 10 withdraw
from the Senatorial contest in Ohio, he replied:
General Garfield has never expressed himself pub
hcly on the subject" leaving 1t to be inferred that
he may have expressed himself IN private. This
NAV account for prevalent OHIO belief that the
Governor will either 90 INTO the Cabinet or have
foreign mission. There is another ONO idea how
ever TO the effect that good Governor ought to be
reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
MY GERALDINE.

Under this name play by Mr.. BARLEY Camp
bell was last night shown, for the first time at the
Standard Theatre. Il called IRISH because its
a"rion supposed 10 pass in Ireland. and tor no
visible reason. In its third act-where, as a
, ~. 1t begins-there is q telling domestic situation
brought about by monstrously unnatural means
and after that it sails sweetly along upon the blue
seaof Boucicaut. kory Kiachei closely assisted by
Danny Mann, abducts from her homo young lady
who stands in the way Of his villanous macnina-
lions 10 control an estate. The girls lover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
Aem-llorIs Dailu 0rlbmste.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1886
THE NEWy THIS MORNING.

FohTlGN-A tenant farmer shot by six men
Monday night while returning home from the
BaIliprobe market. - Topics OF interest were
discussed in the Canadian Parliament. - The
Greek question likely to be settled by aTDtra-
ton g. Slosson leads Vlgnaux IN the billiard
match. - The Marquis of Ripon, Governor
General of India may ask to be relieved on account
OF bis illness
DnMFsTic-The confirmation of Judge Woods
was opposed in executive session of the United
States Senate yesterday. - A storm at Long
Branch has destroyed part of the iron pier. -
Snow blcckades are reported IN New-Jersev. -
Tie decline in breadstuffs has caused several fall
ures IN Chicago and st. Louis - The Canal
Board has contracted for fifteen IRON bridges the
Erie Canal - Henry w. Oliver is presented by
Allegheny County. Penn, a candidate for United
States Senator 60 The weaveIs in the Mer-
chants Mill, Fab River, struck yesterday. -
man in Monroe County Miss, who had set fire TO a
house in which three persons were burned to DEATH
was caught and burned to death by crowd OF men,
CoNGkFss--A number of important bills were in
PRODUCED in the Senate the Commissioner OF Pen
sions asked for SIS. 200, 900 to meet the Pension
deficiency during the current fiscal year. - In
the House Mr.. Robson presented on electoral PESO
luton which was defeated the Funding bill was
taken up and during the debate angry words passed
between Mr.. Sparks and Mr.. Weaver.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-At the first annual dinner
of the New-England Society in Brooklyn last night
speeches were made by President HAYES, General
Grant, General Sherman, Secretary Evarts, Mir.
Beecber and others - Mr.. Talmage did not
offer any explanation of the charges against him.
yesterday - The funeral of James NJ. Morrison
took place. - A verdict of acquttal was given
in the Pings case. -G Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (4l2i2 grains) s7.36 cents. -
Stocks opened weak and feverisb, later recovered
and closed active and strong.
The WRATHKR.-TRrBUNE local observations in
dictate clear or partly cloudy weather. with slight
changes in temperature Thermometer yesterday
Highest, 32o; lowest, 29c: average. 30'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

Concerto No. J. T. fat.
The Moszkowsky, Joan of Arc" which Is the
work OF young musician of Berlin, is i'll many re-
spects highly attractive and gives indications of
talent The composer is disciple of the
new school and his work bears abundant evidence
of the influence of Wagner, both in form and Ill his
treatment of the orchestra. He is far, however,
from being a servile mtatOr, and II Joan of Arc
nowhere shows great originality. there is about it
distinct and pleasing individuality Moszkowsky
has divided his work into tour parts which follow
with sufficient coseness the symphonic form.
wherein il differs completely from the Symphonic
Poems of List, but its form is scarcely strict
enough to deserve the name of symphony
which, IN fact, the composer does not call 1t
himself It's most marked characteristics
are graceful pure melodies. pleasant though not
exuberant fancy, and an intelligent and mastery
employment of the resources of the modern orches-
ira 1t IS long, but net heavy nor tIresome and it
seems likely to become much liked on better ac-
quantance
In the Chopin Concerto the new scoring by Mr..
Kari Klindworth was used. Mr. Klindworth has
made his alterations III thoroughly reverential
spirit, and though it will always be question how
far an editor has a right to go 10 changing the work
of composer he has plenty of Ilustrious authori-
ties for his course Aside from this there will be no
question as to the excellence of his treatment of the
concerto whose spirit he has reigousy preserved,
while adding something of richness to its form.
The performance admirable at all points.
The orchestra in splendid condition, and Mr..
Josefy's playing has never been more delightful.
The most successful performance of the orchestra
was IN the "Damnation de Faust" selections which
comprised the Invocation "Miuuet of Will
o-the-Wisps." Dance of Sylphs," and the
Rakoczy March," They were oil warmly sppre-
ciated, and the Rakoczy March" seemed to como
to the audience somewhat In the kght Of a reyela-
ton. to judge by the uproarious applause that fol-
lowed IL. Its repetition was pertinacionsy de-
| mauded. but Mr.. Thomas was iDfexlble IN refusing
to play II a second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

When Congress adjourns for the holidays
the country Will hail the acd n CdrstnAs gtt that
is a Christmas gift-fCmeiDnau Enquirer Cd M
Unless Governor Foster is called into the
Cabinet, there Will heard IN the next
Republican Gubernatoria. Convention. and that name
viii be " FosCer."-ICieveiano Herald CRep.l
Our Indian policy has been a series of wrongs
and bluuders. This nss been the result OF various
causes sud certainly not due exclusively To The
atural depravit OF Americans, To hatred VI the In
dians-tIIarpers Weekly Wepl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
DRANArIC NOTES.

Salyini will enact sulIiran, this evening, nj bootTs
Theatre HIS style 49, of course, rather mas've ZOE
comedy, but he plays this part with singular erace'
and his deep emotion and his "a OF Transparency. III
the scene of affected ptUxeton, are tuli OF power
and meaning.
1t should not be forgotten tbat The Guvnor
NAV 20 seen ct Wallsck's Taotsre this AFTERNOON.
Day performances will occur at most OK the inca
tres In New-York on Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
amnssmsnts auS alesiinss Go-nisht.

scApEMY OF MUSIC" In FaY0rita .
Bfyol OPERA HOUSE" Lawn Tennis.
BooTH's IHxATRR-" David Garifck =,
1,yr y,s t,I'rr, AVENUE THEATRE" Love-
HAyrpiy,s NiBLos GARDES-2 and s." Humpty
aAyrRir's 14rn STREET THrATRE-2 and s." h'ces
Surprise Party. ~, y..,..,,
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE hhIci MING
PAHK TUF ,TRE-" Yoriog's Love"
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELs-" OIhello
RrAxDaRp THEATRE" My Geraldine" -
TINIox souARg THEATRE" The Bankers Daughtcr,,,
WAII,CK's THRATRE-1:30-" The Guv nor. g. FOR
get he Not
AcapEMY OF DEsmN-Samagund Sketch CIuo EA-
hibltion.
AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
CHfCKERING HALL cture.
MASONIC TeNrIr-Mesmerism ana Psychology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
SOUND ADVICE.

ff0m Ihe PtoksD Vp fefuEu UFfn.f
There Is some disposition on the part or
Southern Con gressnen save the country ffom TOO
daugor that Threatens In tho count of the Elrc, oral
votes We have noticed several times hat the ry
doesn't want % saved By Southern aud
we suggest TO Representative from this section thas
they devote themselves 10 our material interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
THE TUOMas-JOSEFFY CONCERT.

THE THOMAS-JOSEFFY CONCERT.
There was a large audience at Steinway Hall last
evening where the series of ThOmasJosetfy concerts
which has been successful from The beginning in a
most unusual degree closed with great brillancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

One of the contested New-York appoint
ments is out of the way. The President has
nominated for Collector at Buffalo Rodney w
Daniels. who when in the Office before was
superseded by the act of General Grant only
three days before his own retirement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

A modest petition was presented to the
Board of Aldermen yesterday by the Groove
Track Pavement Company. asking permission
to lay five sets of tracks of three rails each
along Broadway from Union Square to South
Ferry, and through Fulton and Wall-sts. to
the ferries. As compensation. this difiideDt
corporation promises to keep the street well
paved and clean and to give the CITY cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22

The appropriate abode for Mr.. Sparks
would seem 10 be the Government Hospital
for the Insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
BnyIusss Nptlres
puv ALWAYS

"ALDERNEY BRAND
puv ALWAYS o>
DOMECQ SHERRY. s..,.
Grown NACHARSUDo Alto the nnest Niheyaru ]" "p"
properly Of senior Don Pedro DGnecq --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-22
GENERAL GRANT

GENERAL GRANT.
THE hos, pbo,o- ever mace General An elegant
paor $cture on large panel New and just ready eaeh
paw A. BoGARDUs Broadway and lSthsI