davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11
DR.. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg

Charlottesville, Va, mas council whose
dreams should be haunted by the shades of
all departed wheelmen that have been con-
signed to the tender merces of Mercurius for
objecting to such laws as men of their caliber
formulate, AT a recent meeting of that
august body they prohibited the use of
bicycles on the streets and impose a fine of 81
to s. on all Offenders
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11
Scottish Rite

The newly elected officers of the council of
princes and the council of Kadosh of the
Omaha Scottish rite bodies were installed
Friday evening by Illustrious Brother A.
Atkinson, deputy for Nebraska. There was
a very large attendance, including quite a
number of Scottish Rite Masons from differ
ent parts of the state. After installatio on re-
freshments We're served.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11

The officers of Park lodge No. 60 were pu b.
licly installed last Monday evening.
Nebraska lodge No l will hold public
memorial service at Pythian hall, on Farnam
street wednesday night, in commemoration
of the late DR.. G. NJ. Dinsmoor, an honored
member OF the lodge. An interesting and
appropriate programme has been prepared.
Minneapolis is out with bid for the bien-
NAL session of the supreme lodge in 1894.
But with the memory of Milwaukee still
fresh in the minds of thousands of members
OF the order, IL is not likely they will want to
run the risk of starving or freezing in any
more boom cities of the northwest during this
generation.
One of the most enjoyable and entertaining
events OF the season was the banquet and
public installation given Pallas lodge No 10
oil Schuyler on Tuesday evening. A large
number who had been invited assembled at
the knights of Pythias hall about s o'clock
and were entertained with some verv beau
tiful and impressive ceremonies. The SER
vices were opened by Rev. Krum with
prayer, followed by an address by Retrin x
Chancellor f. II. Phelps aud beautiful son z
by quartette composed of Misses Long and
Miles and Messrs. Phelps and jenkins, after
which came the installation of officers by
Deputy Grand Chancellor A. b. Hughes,
assisted by George Sweesy, +. II. Kohn, II. .
M. Trulmer and G.. W. Vance. AS Chan
cellor-elect Charles l.. Towle had been called
to the seat OF the Indian trouble that MORN
ing, installation was postponed and the other
officers were duly installed in their order.
The installation was iuterspersed with
speeches and singing. After the ceremonies
the guests were invited by Past Chancellor
Phelps, in neat speech, to accompany the
knights and partake of the good things there
prepared in honor of the event, and TO give
the Sir knights and the ones who had the
supper in charge the. credit due them would
be difficult, for the guests found the tables
heavily laden with sumptuous repast of all
the delicacies of the season. The hall had
been handsomely decorated with flags, flow
ers and e.nbems of the order. The officers
installed were: Il. II. Phelps V. c.; w. =.
Jenkins, prelate; G. j. Lafarik, X of H. and
s.; &. s. I. Payne, NJ. of E.; G. r. jenkins.
NJ. of F.; L. E. Molacek, NJ. at A; Z. Klein,
l. G.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11
q. Il. =.

The first of series of socials to be gwen
by the Eastern Star, was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Thomas Todhunter, on Twenty
first and st. Mary's avenue, Wednesday eve.
Hlgh-tive was INDUCED in to the satisfaction
of all present, after which a sumptuous
lunch was served. The company then de-
parted for their homes, being well pleased
with the first Of their socials
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11
Dr.. Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg

Nine. Patti-Nicolini, now that her Russian
engagement is off-temp porarily at east-has
made up her mind to retire to the shores Of
the Mediterranean for a time. She has left
orders for building extensive additions to
Craig-y-Nos Castle during her absence. The
matter is in the hands of noted London
architect who has carte blanche in the mat
ter of cost so long as he retains the general
character of the present beautiful structure
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11

Mrs. John Strange Winter. who wrote
''Bootles Baby is very stout, very popular,
face, wears her hair short, and is without
doubt the best authority on garrison life in
literature She was born in little military
town in England, where she gained her in
comparable knowledge In the last few
years she has made considerable money from
her writing.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-01-11
The Elks.

II is generally understood that the Audi
torium of Louisville will be selected as the
place of holding the social session at the next
reunion.
1t is reported that the grand secretary,
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
lie NEWs IN eRlEF.
Items OF Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.

Items OF Interest Carefully Edited and
Condensed.
An arrest has been made by the police ia
connection with the recent sensational rob.
berry of diamonds from the establishment
of K. J. Denning & Co., OF New York, dur
ing a fire at that place William II. Conk-
lin, aged nineteen, clerk in the employ
OF the firm, was taken into custody charged
with the crime
Andrew A. Meyer and Benjamin p.
Walker, directors. Of the Eastern Invest
ment company Of Boston, charged with
conspiracy 70 defraud, have been dis
charged from custody. The case was dis
posed OF without public hearing.
The crew OF the schooney james w.
Fitch, Captain Pitcher, which arrived at
Boston from Matanzas were all placed
under arrest as witnesses in the case Of
the murder OF the second mate, Adolph
Nelson, by Steward Charles Ford In the
harbor Of Matanzas May 20 last
The Vanceboro Wooden Ware company e
mill at Vanceboro, Me, was destroyed by
fire. Loss, s25, 700; partly insured
The Cornell crew won the boat race al
New Loudon. Pennsylvania WAS second
and Columbia third.
Rev Father Quigley, the Catholic priest
who was recently convicted at Toledo, o..
OF violating the Ohio compulsory educa
tion law in refusing TO make returns under
its provisions, was fined twenty-five dol
lars and costs by Judge Pugsley. in ths
court Of common pleas. This is believed tC
be the first case Of the kind decided in the
state.
John FELTON,, the originator Of the idea
Of selling newspapers and books on rail
road trains, died at his residence in Buffalo
lima on
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
OpInIons Dlrer ON tho land nnI,

LONDON, June % Earl Cadogan moved
the second reading of the Irish land pur-
chase bill in the house OF lords He said
he believed the measure would assure the
increased prosperity Of Ireland. Lord DEN
man moved the rejection of the bill, which,
he said, would injure the landlords and
embarrass tenants, and was mischievous
form of legislation. The Marquis OF Water
ford said it was a most complicated meas
ure No one had clear idea Of what it
proposed OF what its effect would be- The
Duke Of Argyle also objected to the bill,
and the house adjourned without action.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
AM INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT.
The Hinervan Chstauquan and Literary
OIrole Entertatns It's FrIends.

The Hinervan Chstauquan and Literary
Circle Entertains It's Friends.
The Minsrvan Chatauquan Literary and
Scientific Circle gave its closing enter
ment Of the year in Odd Fellows Ball,
Highlands, last evening. The exercises
were witnessed by a large number of
friends, who came from all parts Of the
city to spend pleasant evening with the
sons and daughters OF wisdom. The
opening selection was the circle song
"Pansy Blossom" II was presented in
novel and catchy" manner
A white curtain with Brobdigwaggian
pansies painted thereon was hung across
the stage front. Each pansy had an
aperture in It, These apertures were
oval in form and pretty human faces
filed them. The young ladies' did very
well until the whistling chorus was
tried, and then they found that it was
impossible to get up whistling pucker
and laugh at the same time Walter
Smalley read the circle journal, which
| abounded In good sense, historical
research and humor he was followed by
Calvin g Thomas, who read the last
edition of the paper and gravely dwelt
upon 1.-THE parodoxicsl dellcacy Of tho
WAiuihBb VI 0cOIBc oduus
The members of the circle presented
the tragedy Of 1.-THE Blind Girl of Castle
Guile" from the Garcon OF Jasamin, by
Longfellow. The role OF "Baptiste" was
taken by Calvin @. Thomas. Miss Alice
Gage, who took the role OF Margaret. y
the b ind and discarded lover Of "Bap-
tiste, displayed an aptitude for emotional
acting seldom seen outside the
theatre and the death scene at the
altar was particularly affecting.
'Jane. the Witch, was impersonated
by Miss Lola Dent, and her impersona
tion would have done credit to the
when shall we three -meet-agsan'
scene in Macbeth" Miss Mclaughlin
made a lovely Angela, the bride" while
Berton Finch. as Paul, the brother Of
Blind Margaret, was the personfcation
OF brotherly love and consolation.
Miss Nellie Starr sang with good effect
the popular song THAT is Love-" and
received much applause The entertain
ment closed with a charade "Madcat'
aud Jean Ingelow's "Song of Seven,
after which refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
stonewaIl Jaekson,s Rema,n..

LEXINGTON, Va, June 26.-At o'clock
a. m the remains OF General 4. J. jackson
were taken from the grave in the city Gem
etery, where they were inferred at the
time OF his death, and placed in the vault
over which the monument is now build
ing and which will be unveiled on July 81.
The vault was sealed up permanently. It
was Mrs. Jackson's request in letter that
the body be removed in the night, and
shat nc one should know Of it except the
committee in charge. Her request was
granted
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
Editors on a Jaunt.


ATLANTIC CITY, June 26.-Through the
courtesy Of the citizens committee, the
members Of the Pennsylvania State Edi-
torial association were treated to a trip to
Longport with all its subsequent enjoy
ments. Six cars were barely able to hold
all the scribes, but all were finally placed
aboard and the special express started off
for that prettiest Of Atlantic's suburbs.
On the trip back stops were made at South
Atlantic to allow the editors to view from
the White Elephant the country from its
broad hAck
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
stetson A Co. A.s,qn.

NRw YORK June 26-G. w. Stetson &
Co, of 80 Wall street, have made an assign
ment. The firm was organized in 1880, and
was engaged 10 the iron and railway sup
ply business The liabilities Of the firm
are about 500, 900, and they say they will
be able to pay in full. The failure is as
signed to the tightness Of the money
market and the consequent inability to
make collections. Mr.. Stetson is a brother
Of Grover Cleveland's law partner.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
CoWHIDED BY A WOMAN.
A Witness in a Divorce Case
Soundly Tlrashed.
SHE IS WILLING TO PAY A FINE

when She Spied Her Victim Working on
the Road She Went for Him Like
Tigress-Her Weight Told Against Her
In the Chase.
Pearsall furnished food for a sensation by
publicly horsewhipping James Finnerty,
one OF the witnesses against her and Ed.
ward Camp in the Camp divorce case
Mrs Pearsall is the rich Waterbury widow,
the owner of a stand in Washington mar
ket, New York, for whom Edward Camp
deserted his wife The wife has just OBJ
tanned divorce, and has a suit for s40.o0
pending against Mrs. Pearsall for alienat
ing her husbands affections. Finnerty
the man who was cowhided, is about
twenty-five years old, and for some time
has been employed by the town TO work
on the roads.
An Objectionable witness.
At the trial of the Camp divorce case he
was a witness for Mrs. Camp, and testified
that il was not an uncommon sight TO see
Mr.. Camp and Mrs. Pearsall embrace and
kiss each other Finnery was at work on
the road near Mrs Pearsall's residence
when she saw him, and Immediately her
wrath arose. Fastening 10 the barn she
procured stout rawhide and then ran
down the road to where Finnery was work.
ing She rushed on him with the fury OF
an enraged tigress, and, exclaiming, fYou
will show me up to the eyes OF the world
you scoundrel . she fiourished her whip
and scattered all the laborers on the road
and then directed her attention 20 Finnery
Down came the lash on his shoulders
which we're only protected from the sun
by thin cotton shirt. Down came ths
whip again, and before he regained his
senses she had made half dozen cuts
with the whip.
Took to His Heels.
Ffnnerty then started on a wild rusl
down the road, followed by Mrs pearsall
who, although she weighs $50 pounds
showed remarkable speed. For 100 yard
she kept abreast OF him, when her greater
weight told on her aud she was forced L
drop to the rear, while Finnerty kept or
at a rate Of speed that would have don,
credit to an electric car.
Rushed Into the Law onice.
Finnerty never stopped running until
he reached the Office Of Attorney O'Neil
on Main street, counsel for Mrs. Camp.
Out Of breath and completely exhausted
be ran up the stairs leading into the Office
threw open the door, slammed il back
again and fell into chair. When he re
covered breath he told the astonished at
torney about the housekeeping and
begged 20 have Mrs Pearsall arrested
He showed several bruises on his head and
body, which he said were made by tn,
woman.
His story was taken down, and the
prosecuting attorney will be asked TO draw
warrant for Mrs Pearsall's arrest
Mrs. PearsalI Satisfied.
Mrs. Pearsall, after her exciting en-
counter with Finnerty, felt greatly elated
When she saw Finnerty disappear in q
cloud Of dust down the road she stood
still to wait for the dust raised by the
frightened mans heels to settle so thai
she could get her bearings to get home
again. She expressed herself when sh'
returned to her residence as being willing
70 pay few dollars for the privilege o
using her whip on such man.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
River tug Parry.

A number of young people went down
70 Augustine Pier on she river tug
Meteor last evening to attend the open
lag there. The ride both up and down
the liver was delightful one, ald q
moss enjoyable time was spent at the
fkvorite resort Among those in th.
party we're Dr.. Howard Lohand, Miss
Stella Simmons. j. Truss Challenger,
Miss Aadge Tunis. Homer O. Simmons.
Miss 6ertie Kuntz and several others
The party returned At an early hour
this morning.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
summing un The King cn.s.

MEMPHIS June 26.-Judge Green made
the opening speech for the defense In the
King trial lie spoke for three and one
half hours and analyzed the evidence very
carefully and thoroughly, enlarged on
every slight discrepancy, devoted his time
70 arguing the insanity and self defense
theory, and made powerful speech. Mr.
Mitchell, Of Mississippi, also for the de
fense. followed Judge Green in a short
argument
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
DOLE pn,l., poabIe InaenlIaea.

YoNKRRs, n. Y, June 26.-The Croton
suicide has been Unidentified at Tarrytown
by Mr.. Frank Atwood, of Philadelphia, as
his wife He said that his wife ran away
from him about two years and five months
ago aud that he had been trying to find
her ever since Mr.. Atwood said that he
had a brother-in-law in Yonkers named
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

WIN be resumed BY the Short Route, via
Pennsgrove, on Sunday. June 80.
Leave Wilmington. King street
wharf, 20 m.
Arrive Atlantic City, 10 15am.
Leave Atlantic City, 80 p m.
Arrive Wilmington, 80 m.
Fare for the round trip, $3.50
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
DTEr,,

BURK.-In Philadelphia, on June 20, Joseph
Burk. late OF this city.
CONDON-On June %, Richard. infant son
of William and Annie Condor.
FORD In this city. on the 18th instant,
Thomas Ford, aged 40 years.
MCCLURE. In Washington. ID. O.. on the
ed instant, Samuel Mcclure, In the 4ith year
of his age.
McDERMOTT.-In Brandywine hundred
years.
.NIONAGHAN.-on June 10, Rose Mena-
CHAN, aged 96 years.
PEDRICK.-Suddenly. at Hockessiu, on the
22d instant, Hannah Pedrick, aged 70 years.
THOMPSON.--In this city, on June 20
Joseph Howard, son OF Joseph 5. and Annie
II ompson. in the 7th year Of his age.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
RacInr A,.ocia,,on Tnoornor.,.d.

NEW YORK, June 26-The Monmouth
Park Racing association has filed articles
OF incorporation in the county clerk s
Office stating their capital is 500, 900. The
directors are ID. d. Withers, Alexander j.
CAssatt, William l. Scott, John A. Morris
and James Galway.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
An American citizen Now.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 26.-Colonel j.
J. Coppinger, son-in-law Of Secretary
Blaine, commander OF Fort Sam Houston
and colonel Of the Twenty-third infantry,
United States army, has become an Ameri-
can citizen He made his final statement
before the Forty-ffth District court, re
nOuncing his allegiance to Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
rhree Men injured.

NEW YORK, June 26-By the explosion
Of barrel Of alcohol in the basement Of
Columbia college DR.. John I. Northrop,
an Instructor in zoology, and two assist
ants-William Simpson and Thomas Tighe
were seriously burned. Or. Northrop's
injuries are 80 serious that there is danger
Of death resulting.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
wnnt nInrtrnre. rnrea.

GRAND FORKS, n. d., June 26 The
Alliance platform adopted makes no men
tion Of the Cincinnati platform. demands
100 cent silver dollar and taxation OF
mortgages, favors an income tax, prohibi.
tion and woman suffrage The Alliance
also indorses the Ocala platform.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
HaIf Rates In the Northwest via b. a o.
Railroad.

On account OF the convention Of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor at Minneapolis. Mimi. July 9th to
18th, the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company will sell round trip tickets to
that city from all stations on all lines
from July 9th to Sth inclusive, at the low
rate Of one fare for the round trip These
cheap rates are not restricted to dele
gates. but are open to the general public
Tickets will be valid for return journey
on trains leaving Minneapolis July 18th to
18th inclusive. Those desiring to remain
longer can do so by depositing their tick
cts for safe keeping with the agent OF
the terminal railroad at Minneapolis until
they wish to begin .heir return journey
such date not to be later than August
26th, 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

''IT is fact" that Hoods Sarsaparllla
does cure scrofula. salt rheum, and other
diseases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition Of the blood,
overcomes that tired feeling creates a
good appetite, and gives strength to
every part Of the system. Try IL.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
mARRIMl,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES St.Panl's r.
G., Church, A. T Campbell and Sarah A.Wit-
schal.
McINTYRE-S -STIRLING.-At the brides
residence. Newark, Del by Rev. II. r. Nc
Dowell. George Mcintyre and Victorine Stir
ling.
NANFOSSEN-FO June "a, BY
Rev. ]. ID. q. Hanna. Alonzo NJ VRnfossen
and zona S. Foreacre, both OF this city.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
Special sale.

W. h. Bsbcock sdvertises In another
column OF this Issue special ssle Of
summer footwear at prices which cannot
be beat for like quality Of goods.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
charxed with Embe..Iemeot.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Cornelius A. King,
the agent Of the Hinchcliffe Brewing com
pany Of Paterson, N. j., has been arrested
on charge Of grand larceny. He is charged
with being 81, 900 short in his accounts.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
An AmerIcan PhysieIan wm TestIfy.

LONDON, June 26.-The well known spe-
cialist in lunacy, DR.. Walter Kempster, has
arrived in Wales, where he will testify on
behalf Of r. c. Duncan, of Washington,
who will soon be placed on trial on the
charge of having attempted the murder OF
D. x.rtfa
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

sHowMAN-Look here Your bill says
Forty nine days board for camel
You've only had him seven days Keeper
that's all right; that camel has seven
stomachs. See7-Puck.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
ITEMs OF INTEREST

TOURIST No, (male)- That Indian is
a fine soeciment OF fellow. See how he
carries himself. Tourist No 2 (femsle)-
Yes; and see how he let's his wife carry
everything else e-Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

The Equitable Life" win give you in
surancs for nothing and a z per cent In
vestment on your money. ANsoN a.
MAHRR, No, 800 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
rranrnrr naIanon.

WAsHNGToH, June 26.-The treasury
statement shows net balance in addition
70 fractional silver and deposits In national
hanks Of &. .450,O 900.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
Carrying Oonsoaied wsnpOns.

At this mornings session Of the
Municipal Court. Patrick McMenamin
was fined 81 or twenty days for drunken
ness; John Allen, boy, for carrying
concealed deadly weapons, a revolver,
was held in $l00 bail for the upper court.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

The Equitable Life" holds a larger
surplus, writes larger annual business,
has larger amount Of insurance In force
and pays a larger dividend than any
other company in the world.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
Iean Paul nlonel ComInr.
The Waather

LONDON, June 26.-Max O'Rell, the lee
turer, will visit the United States in Oc
tOhar
Evening journal., 1891-06-26

A GOOD many so-called "swells" have
nothing about them to merit that title
but their heads.-St Joseph News.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
epurreen verr Ind.

LONDON, June % 26-Spurgeon, the great
Nonconformist preacher, has had q serious
slapse.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
HERE ARB THE FINEST BARGAINS
SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR EVER SHOWN
We want to make this memorable month in history
and here the shoes and prices that should do it.
IT n N

We have just received large lot of
Oxford Ties that we bought for "spot
cash" at about 40 per cent. under their
actual value. We are going to clear our
shelves of them in big hsste-which
means saving TO every buyer We
want the room for other goods yet to
or not they are bargains.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
summer rrlps TO the seashore.

Generally from fair 10 partly cloudy
with slight changes Of temperature.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
National League aud American Associs-
tion champiOnship Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia R-B r.
Boston. ........1 2 90 / 3 o o 0-Tn 8
Philadelphfa...e 3 3 0 0 KIT . S
Batteries: Nichols and Bennett Thornton
and Clements.
At New York I'm. =.
Brooklyn 30 90 2 O o o o. 2 Q 2
Batteries: Rusie and Buckley, I.ovett and
Daily.
Chicago. ....Ol2o 5000 o. q 3
Cincinnati. 20 0 % o 90 o IL s 3
Batteries; Luby and Bowman, Mullane and
Harrington
At Cleveland RHR
Cleveland. 30 90 Oo342 x-9 2
Pittsburg.......0 0 0 0 o-4 . z
Batteries: Baldwin and Fields, Beatin and
thinner.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Boston r. H. n
Boston. ........4 0 3 4Ol lib IA &
Baltimore o o i o 2 O-5 o 4
Batteries; o'Brien and Farrell, Mcmahon
and Robinson.
At Columbus r.. II +.
Columbus ....O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 O-2 /
Louisville .1 0 0 IA 3
Batteries; Bell and Cahill, Kuell and Dowse-
At Washington- r. II. X,
Washington. o 3 0 0 0 o. II 1
Athletic. ......0 l 0 o 2 o 0-6
Batteries: Foreman and Mcguire, Sanders
ana Milhgnn.
At St Louis H. H. r.
St Louis. .....5 j 002 2 o. o l. o l2
Cincinnati...l 0 o 0 0 0 O-l
Batteries Stivetts and Munyan. Dwyer and
Kelly
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Troy RH x
Troy. y...........l 00OOO 3 0 o. s
Lebanon. mo- 0 D 3 a. II
Batteries; Mcguire and Wells Anderson and
Bushong.
At Rochester a. H. X
Rochester oil 90 0 O-3 slI
New Haven..f . 4OI 80 x-14
Batteries. shreve, Blauvelt and Urquhart
Doran and Wilson.
At Buffalo "a. II. X
Buffalo. .....4 3l2 OF o o 0-lO is
Providence I 0 0 0 0-B
Batteries: German and Murphy, Stab ant
Burke
At Albany IL E
Albany .......2 O8l sOs x-iO 10
i Syracuse. ..1 0 0 o 1-2
Batteries Fricken, Brown and Hess: Cough
/ lin and Quinn.
Evening journal., 1891-06-26
LAL IEs'.

81 cents. A lot Of Kid oxfords-2i to
with patent tips, well made and sold
at 81 90, 81 cents.
7S cents about rs pairs of Soft Kid
Oxford Ties-well made. all sizes-also q
lot OF Tan Oxfords-plain tee-a dressy
summer shoe, a g. 30 value at % cents
SO cents A lot OF fine Kid Oxfords-
selling regular at 81 so. opera toe with
tips--a rare bargain at so cents.