davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

Chestnuts ought to be cheap this year,
for they are abundant, and never were
finer or larger. At present they cost
seven dollars 4 bushel in New York.
The chestnut tree thrives best by the
roadside or at the edge Of clearings-
not SO well in thick woods-and its fruit
Is therefore easy 10 find. In Sussex
county, n. j., the trees are hardly seen,
except on 4 narrow slate ridge. half a
mile wide, that runs for some miles near
ly east and west.-New York Letter.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
A Preeious Pussy.

A certain young woman Of this town
who dotes on cats was made the happy
possessor not lcng ago Of a cat which
was rescued from sinking vessel in
midocean. Sailors have a superstition
that cat rescued at sea becomes a mas
cot. This particular cat was the last
living creature 10 leave the foundered
bark Alumbsgh, from which the life
boat Of the steamship La Champagne
took of sixteen men on the morning Of
Aug. p. There wss great competition
among the passengers on La Champagne
TO obtain the cat, but 2 gentleman with
a persuasive tongue and a long purse,
who knew Of the aforementioned young
wonsn's hobby, secured the animal and
presented it 10 her.-New York Times.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Fifty Years Ago

Uncle Sam was not so hard pressed as to-
day. The mail carriers were few. the post
age upon single letter va. Is cents. When
one was received. the family all gathered
around the father to hs4r the news. On
memorable occasion the letter read as fol-
lows: The demijohn of :" Prince Regent is
empty, please send me another. Our friend
Daniel Webster was with rs when it came.
and considers it the finest he has ever tasted.
We are happy to know the 25 cent postage
is gone. Sill happier to know the whiskey
Webster praised is to be had at McCul.
lough's Half Century House. 52s Liberf
treei. foot Of Fifth ssenne. PiitsbuFsh, Pay
Send registered letter OF postofsce order for
she medical wonder, Prince Rsgeat."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Two Valuable Friends.

A physician cannot be always had
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruis-
es and Burns occur often and sometimes
when least expected. Keep handy the
friend of many households and the de-
stoyer of all pain. the famous Red Flag
Oil, . cents
Many a precious life could be saved
that is being racked to death with that
terrible cough. Secure good nights
rest by investing p cens COR bottle Of
Pan-Tina the grest remedy TO- Coughs,
Colds and Consumption.
Trial bottles of Pan-Tina free at G.
W. Benford Drug Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
AFamous Carriage.

The carriage which Napoleon |. used
in MS famous retreat from Moscow, and
in which he started out from Paris in the
campaign that ended at Waterloo, isnow
held by the trustees Of the Wellington
estate, having been captured by the Iron
Duke.
1t is two-seated conveyance, with top
aud sides lined with iron there is also q
front curtain" Of iron that can be riased
and lowered at will. The wheels are
large and heavy, and the steps are finish
ed with curious battle designs done in
silver. The emperor used the back seat
and kept bis pillows and blankets under
it. The back Of the front seat was used
as a cupboard, and was provided with all
sorts Of culinary afticles and small spirit
or oil stove.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
How a Mother Saved Her Boy.

Little Robert Frey lives at Silver Lake.
His mother and father love him with pa
rental devotion; he Isl bright little fel-
low. Bobby, as he is called, took a Sc
we're cold, which would not yield to eve
rythingIthey tried. A neighbor persua-
ded the use of Pan-Tina, the great rene
dy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption.
The first few doses relieved and the con-
tents ofa 25-cent bottle made a cure.
You can imagine the mothers JOY.
Pan-Tina is sold at 25 and 50 cents at
6. w. Benford's drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
A Rare Old Globe.

One Of the most significant curios in
New York is a copper globe in the Lenox
library. 1t is only az inches in di-
ameter, but it is believed TO be the
earliest glob" 10 lay down the new dis
coyeTies by Columbus. 1t dates back
TO the first decade Of the Sixteenth cen
tury. The little it shows Of this heIni-
sphere Is mostly wrong, and the few
names would be recognized only by ex-
perts in matters geographical, but the
globe Is rightly esteemed one of the
chief treasures Of a rare collection.-New
York san.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

We violate no confidence when we
say that as 8 work Of art the discovery
celebration invitation sent ont by the
city of New York knocks the spots clean
out Of the invitation sent out by the city
OF Chicago. We account for this only
upon the hypothesis that a Chicago man
must have got up the New York invita-
ton and a Nesy York man must have
got mp the Chicago invitation Chicago
NeWs-Recurd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

On one occasion the leader Of talk
started the subject Of the generally pre-
vailing ideas about heaven. After the
usual hit at the materialistic views Of
the Aohammedan. he turned to an
American grntieman at the table and
asked what were his notions on the sub
3ecS The Yankee. with his slow,
nasal accent and cool manner COM
manding attention, replied. "Waal my
notion Of heaven Is that Of a quiet,
green place, without money and without
price. MR. Anthony Cross in Temple
Bar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The best Salve in the wo rid for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
guired. 1t is guaranteed 20 give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by ]. n. Sny-
der.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A ;s-t ain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, scsld Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch,
Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples and
Piles. 1t s e ohng and soothing. Hun
dreds of c.see have been cured by it af-
ter all other treatment had failed. II is
put up in 25 and so cent boxes.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

For lame back there is nothing better
than to saturate a flannel cloth with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind il on
the affected parts. Try it and you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it az
fords. The same treatment will cure
rheumatism.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
The Point of View.

Miss Gush-Watch those breakers
come riding up the shore with their sill
yer crests flashing high in the sunlight.
How brave they are
Miss Lakeview-Yes, my dear. They
have plenty of sandy. Y Sun.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

= shark recently washed ashore at
1idian, Brush Columbia, had two dis
til-ct tails, three perfect eyes, aid what
appeared tc be the rudiment Of a I'm
CT fipper hanging 10 the under jaw. Il
VIII be mounted ard sent to the Worlds
Ealr.-St. Louis Republic.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

The recorded emoluments of these
Irish inforsAers were enormous. As to
their indirect profits it would be idle to
speculate One Reynolds, a spy Of very
secondary Importance, received on
March 4, 1899, sum of 5000 from the
secret service money, and was further
gratlhed with a secret pension OF some
hundreds a year. He afterward OBJ
tanned the Office of British postmaster
at Lisbon, the elnoluments of which
amounted during his four years Of serv-
ice to nearly $1,000 He was subse-
quently appointed TO more than one
well paid cOnsulship, and at length, re-
firing in middle life from the public
service OF his country, he chose Paris as
his final place of abode, and snioyed his
pension 10 the day of his death, having
drawn from the exchequer Of a hated
government not less in ali than e45. 900.
Armstrong is said TO have received
close or e30, 600 for his information: and
Magan, who took up the business as a
needy barrister, left over el4,0O0 to his
sister. Higgins, who was not even an
inforIner al first hand, but a species of
Information agent or spy keeper, began
hte as pSuper and ''sham squire"
aud after many years of free and easy
living in Dublin, maintaining a reputa-
uon for that liberal hospitality so neces-
sary to his success In his profession, died
worth no less than 10000. Very few
were the real squires or peers Of Ireland
for the matter Of that who left so con-
siderable sum Of money behind them
in the early days of the present century.
Edinburgh Reyiew-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

Fred-There seems to be a lot more
fuss made of Miss AS singing than Miss
KS, and am sure Miss X. has by far
the richer voice.
Jack-Ab, yes but Miss A. has by far
the richer fathsr.-Pick-Me-J Up.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

A man passes for what he is worth
Very idle is all curiosity concerning 9TH
er peoples estimate OF us, and idle is all
fear ofremaining unknown. If a man
knows that he can do anything-that he
can do it better than anyone else-he
has a pledge OF the acknowledgement Of
the fact by ali persons. The world is
full Of Judgment days, and into every as
sembly that man enters, in every action
he attempts, he is guaged and stamped.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Out-CldSSed.

You used to say was your angel, but
l never hear any such speeches now.
Because l know you are not and I'm
mighty glad Of it, Nice running mate
would make for an angel, wouldn't p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic diarrhea while in the serv ice
have since been permanently cured oft
by Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhea Remedy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

Nose Schaumburg. Jr.-Vader, a shen-
tleinals wants to know if dot unshrinka-
bic undershirt don't shrink leedle any,
way.
Nose schaumburg, sr.-Does dot shirt
st himg
No; it vas choost little too pig
'Of course it VIII shrink. w don't
You have some beads for pishness.
Texas Siftings.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

Read from the treasured volume
Tne poem Of thy choice.
And lend 10 the rhyme Of poetry
The beauty f;by voice.
Which You cannot do if you suffer
with Cough or Cold. Rid yourself of
the discomfort by buying bottle of Pam
Tina, the best remedy for Hoarseness and
Influenza. Pan-Tina costs 25 cents at G
W. Benfords drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

Over twenty patents were issued last
month for improvements in the bicycle
or some Of It's attachments.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23

Tke smallest amount of the cost of an
engagement ring is the price the young
man FIST pays for it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
CONDENSED TIME TABLES.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Somerset and Cambria Branch
NORTHWARD.

JoaHs,Ora Nal Esprcs--Rockwo0d $50 a. m,
Somerset t:lo, stoyes;own l.52, HoOyersyille
sos. Johnst0wn. 6:lo
JotaEoiri Nal Erpress.-R0ckwoOd Il-s5 A. m,
SOrll1set lIsss. StoyestOwn I2.26, HooverSviile
I2:s JObnstOan l.3O ?. N.
sJOAnu0trH Acc0HHl0d0fi0a-Ro lockwood $40 p. IN f.,
Somerset 6s08 ?. n, stOyest3wn Cs3l ?. M,
Hooversyilie 6:i2 p. m, Johust0Wn 7;Sj p. N.
Sunday ma'edotioa-ROckwood ll:S5 a. m.
Somerset, ll:5s.
SOUTHWARK.
Ral-Johustown 20 q. n, Hooversyiile s.si
sioyestown So Somerset g.l6, lockwood
$40.
EzIrrss-J0hns,own s.2e D. n Hooversviue 4i6,
SoyeStown 40, Somerset 5.0i, lockwood
SgHdcg Onig-Johns.own $50 A. m, HO0verSville
S-ls a. ~, StOyestOwn go a. m. Somerset
loi q m, lockwood lO.25 q. N.
Sunday AccomIodati0n-Somerset Sol p. m.
lockwood SIS ? n,
sDsily
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
Respectfully,
JOHN N. SNYDER.
DENNsYL ANA RAILROAD.
sCHEDmDE IN EFFECT DEC 50, 1891.
EASTERN STANDARD TIME.
DISTANCE AND FARE.
WESTWARD.

CONDENSED SCHEDULE
Trains arrive and depart from the station at
JOhnstOWn Us follows
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-11-23
EASTWARD.
HARDW ARE =!
HARDWARE /

lam now prepared foaeeommOdate to the pub
| lie With any ana everything In the Hardware
/ line by the addition recently made 70 my former
! large stick. keep all kinds Of articles in ny
line and my prices challenge competition. II
| yOu want gun. a revolver. q knife, a saw, a
gimlet, an anger. bicycle. pair Ofskaies, hing
es screws, nails, hO.se shoes, horse blankets. or
anything else in hardware at lowest prices call
on me.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-29
ENGLISH MINING LAW.

There is one thing which Amer.
cans can learn from the English
which is valuable. 1t is that men
will be careless about the use OF
powder, and that its disposition
and use about mine must be reg
ulated by law. Human nature is
about the same everywhere, aud
we much question whether SINH
lar act might not be good here
The English law in relation to ex
plosives Is as follows
Any explosive substance shall
only be used in the mine below
ground as follows;
l. 1t shall not be stored. in the
mine.
g. 1t shall not be taken into the
mine, except in cartridges in a Sc
cure case or canister containing
not more than five pounds.
3 A workman shall not have
in use at any time In any one place
more than one such can or canister.
T. In the process of charging or
stemmlng for blasting, person
shall not use or have in his poses
sion any iron or steel picker,
scraper, charger, tamping rod or
stemmer, nor shall coal or coal dust
be used for tamping.
5. No explosive shall be foici-
bly, pressed into hole ct Insuifi-
cient size, and, when hole has
been charged, the explosive shall
not be unrammed, and no hole shall
be bored for a charge at distance
of less than six inches from any
hole where the charge had missed
fire.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-29
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

$40 own homes, and the average
rental for others is $l5.23 per in
dividual, while for Europe thirty
one families out of no own their
houses, and the average expendi-
ture for rent is z 81 per individual,
or half what it Is in the United
States. The average expenditure
for food in Europe is $4l,SO pei
individual, as against S4S go in the
United States. The total expend-
iture for all purposes per indivl-
dual in Europe is $50 25, as
against $ll088 in the United
States, while the average Income
per individual for the European
families is $SS Az, as against Sl2l..
Ii in the United States. The
average expenditure for intoxicat-
ing liquors for all the families Civ
ing information in the United
States was $40 60, and in Europe
$23.17. The average expenses for
books and newspapers are: In the
United States, SIS 10; in Belgium,
So 81; in Great Britain, Us 10.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-29
HLLsBoRoUGH M. FRIDAY JANUARY a. 1902
The Witterswaters

Important The Witterswaters.
rand dictrict alone, no larger than
many Colorado districts, which
yielded its first gold IN 1888, is now
producing at the rate Of SIG, 900, 900
per year, the product being entirely
from ore. No very productive
placer mines are yet opened in
Africa, though most of the gold,
excepting from the district men
toned, comes from alluvial diggings
which are carried OH in small way.
One good authority places the an
nual product, ID the whole country,
from these sources at 81, 100000.
But there appears to be no reliable
method of telling what the product
Is. 1t comes from such widely
separated districts, some under one
government and some under
another, that no way has yet been
adopted to tell the annual yield.
Mashonaland is the largest re-
gion to attract attention. 1t is
supposed to be the land from
which the gold of Ophir came. At
any rate 1T appears to be demon
stratsd that the mines there were
worked in some century long past.
Old workings prove that and the
ruins of cities indicate that the
people who worked them possessed
a considerable degree of civiliza-
ton. 1t is to this region that most
attention is now being turned.
Exploring parties are travei sing it
in the interest of the English com
panles and Its probable value will
soon be determined.
The Free Congo state is also
moving in the matter, and has six
exploring or prospecting parties
in its territory at the expense of
the state. The magnitude of the
country can be inferred from the
fact that each of these parties must
travel about 1,500 miles before
reaching the country to be pros
pected.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-29
THOSE WHO RECEIVE BEST
PAY.

From the Iron Trades Review.
Statistics of the incomes, ex-
penses and savings, or otherwise
of 2,490 families in the United
States are given by the Commits.
sloner of Labor in his annual re-
port. OF the above 762 families
are engaged in the pig iron indus
try, 623 in bar iron, 1873 in steel,
sos in bituminous coal, 2l9 in
coke, and l65 in iron ore. or no
families Investigated in Europe,
rs are engaged in the pig iron
industry, 25l In bar iron, 20l in
steel, 1874 in bituminous coal, 29
in coke and 10 in iron ore.
1t appears that the largest
average income In the United
States is by iron families, it be-
being $7S41l. The smallest
income is for iron ore fami-
lies, it being $40l.65. In Europe
the highest income is for families
engaged in the steel industry,
where it is $500, 10. One would
naturally have expected that in the
United States the average income
of families engaged in the steel
industry would have been the
largest, instead of those in the bar
iron, or any other of the industries
considered, but for several years
the new processes introduced in
manufacture of steel in this
country have enabled the pro-
ducers 10 employ lower grade of
help, so that bar iron with its skill
cd workmen now leads the iron IN
dustries. In Europe these pro-
cesses have not been SO thorough
ly developed In the steel manufac-
ture, and so high grade of skill
is found there.
Incomes vary widely even in the
United States. For instance, in
the pig iron industry the average
family Is 56, with an average in
come of S49905, or an average for
each individual in each family of
$68 48; in Illinois the income rises
to s723.69 per family. or Sl6S.30
per individual; in Ohio, S56S. 80
per family: in New York, $3.50 80;
in Pennsylvania. $625 SO; in Ten
nessee, 1916 6l, and in West Vir-
ginia, S696.67. For Belgium the
income per family is s37453, while
in Great Britain 1T is S456S6.
For the 2,490 American families
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-29
EDISON'S NEW IDEA.

Chicago Tribune
All are familiar with the new
idea of the great American inven-
tor, Edison. Experimenting not
long ago with telephone line of
great length supplied with a metal
lie circuit, the inventor often noticed
strange sounds in the apparatus
that could not have arisen from
anything but terrestrial magnetism.
As at this period solar eruptious
were frequent and of great violence
he did not hesitate to co-relsts the
two orders of facts. Later, making
magnetic observations near the
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-01-29

Ogden mine, bis property IN new
Jersey, he verified at various times
the sharp and relatively consider
able deviatlous which confirmed
him in his former opinion.
That correlation does exist be-
tween the solar phenomena and
magnetic disturbances upon the
,arth is beyond all doubt to-day.
Ine great inventor is convinced
that his apparatus will enable
him to verify the formidable move
ments' of which the sun is the
theater, to judge OF their intensity'
and, adds the interviewer to whom
he gave these details, to hear the
noise which accompanies these. ire
mendous solar tempests.
AT first sight such an assertion
seems extraordinary. 1t is indeed
we'll established that sound cannot
be propagate IN tho entire absence
of material medium, solid, liquid
or vaporous, and it is not less we'll
established that between the earth
and the sun, beyond our atmos-
phere, such medium does not
exist Furthermore, il sound could
he propagated from the sun to the
earth following known laws, 1T
would take at least thirteen years
to traverse the distance. Wa could
not then make comparisons between
the sounds perceived and the sun
spots without referring to observa-
tions made here about thirteen
years ago.
But the sounds heard by Edison
through his telephone are due, ac-
cordlng to all appearances, to ter
restrial magnetic disturbances. Ii
we admit that these may be no
more than the consequences OF
phenomena of the same order that
take place 10 the sun the sound
would be transmitted electrically
in manner analogous to that that
passes over our telephone lines,
the impossibility disappears.
AGREAT HOPE.
We must hope, then, that the
arrangements at the Ogden NINE
are preparing us for important re-
velations. Let us pray that it will
be 80, and also that servant will
arise capable of interpreting them.
Very surely the problem of in
terastral communications mill not
DO solved to-day, aud centuries yet
will doubtless pass before we can
think OF 1t as practicable. But
perhaps it will come some day
through a new and unexpected dis
covery. Even the idea of discover
IN j, the chemical composition OF
I he stars was declared absurd by
Auguste Compte and other great
thinkers a few years only before
IL e analysis OF the spectrum sud-
denly caused this revelation to fall
from the sky. Tue glass is a mar
vel; before 1t was known people
had no idea ot anything in sstron-
omy or mIcography. The electric
is another inarvel which
has transformed the worii. and
may there not exist between tue
planetary humanities psychic lives
that we do not know Of yet? We
stand but at the vestibule of know
ledge of the universe. Let us not
believe that there is only an eternal
Utopia in the very sensible hope
that some day we may enter Iittls
furth r? Excelsior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
SaucepGnS

AT THESE PRICES: SOC. line 35c. ;
75c. line SOC. $50. line Coo. 81 line
79c. 81. .25 line soc.
2OO2i-pound Japanned Tea CannisterS'
Sc.
800 fullsize Japanned Dustpans, &c.
600 Japanned Ash-Shovels, 3c.
24O l6-inch Silverined Trays, Sc.
2ss Harrington Milk Pals. 15c.
800 Highly Decorated Japanned Slop-
jars. 49c.
60 Superior Quality 4-pound Family
Tea Scales. Soc.
$50 5-pound Sad-Irons, l5c.
100 dozen Britanic Kitchen Teaspoons,
l0c. q dozen.
60 dozen Coal Hods, SOC. line 25c.,
44c. line 35c., 64c. line 45c., 64c. line
50c.
lsO strong Coffee Mills, $50.
200 Extra Strong Coffee Mills lSc..
75c. line
400 Individual Butter Prints, &c.
900 substantial Whisp Brooms, &c.
$50 dozen Bixby's Royal Shoe Polish.
7c. bottle. =. -,
47c.
850 White Gas Globes, 17c., 25c. line.
86O Cold Gas Globes S3c., BOO line.
Vases st $40 from -. at $50 from
| 81, It 81. 80 from 1915. st y from s1M
l1TOl7 EAST BROAD STREET,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-21
Handkerchief Booth

sGneg LEA built out of sheer neces-
siy 10 transfer several thousand dozen
0uioyou. Aspecial purchase. Wonder
i' styles, wonderful prices. Sheer Linen
not coton) Handkorchiefs, new designs
oipriltiug, &c. each, value price 15c. /;
Sheer French Lawn, scalloped embroid-
ered borier, 9c., value price 1Gc. Neat
ina,ed Sheer Lawn, machine hem
tiicaei. Be. ; French Lawn. high grade,
l,c value for &c. Silk India, scalloped,
embroidered, with embroidered corners,
White or colored, 1910. Linen Cam
uuc, Irish hand embroidered, sac,
value mice c0e