davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23
The Gazctte's Fight for silver.
(Wy'ie Rustler)

papers Of Texas II is battling far ths
money OF the people II is not. as has
been charged against the other Texas
dailies n subsidized paper, advocating
measures which tend TO the enrirhnienf
Of the few TO the further injury OF the
masses. but Is putting, in some awful
constitution-the money Of the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23
THE GAzErTE FL WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY ~ 1883

the largest Trnln and provision htins or
Virksbufr tfansaetlDg a large business IA
ms and adjacent states. and Of the hlgn'
est standing aud character.
Sir. Fgtzhugh, who il member OF tue
company, was seen last night by re-
t,orter and made general denial Vt me
allegations contained In the declaration Of
The plaintiifs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

ny MAGI.-IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PAID
natly ana sunday. one year. ......Ss %
Dsuy and Snr1av AZ months 80. 80
Daily anu sunday, three mouths. -.... -
Daily AMI sunday, one month. .s...,. "
The Sunday Gazette 90 TO y pagesl n,
tn Semi. Weekly Gazette 90 pages. -
Que lFsFsss-.sss 1870. 49, ~
Daily, delivered by carriers IN the city
and all towns and cities where there are
local agents, % cents week or SlO per
month.
remit by bank draft. express or money
order. Do not send individual check.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23
CLOSING HOURS.

The business department OF The Gazette
will remain open until the time Indicated
below;
Saturdays. .......--......10 .. m.
5unnays.. s.....-....s:..s ss.s.. =, m.
Othei days In the week. ......... o y. m.
Readers Of The Gpzottr who are going
away for The INNER mouths can have
The Gazette sent to them regularly while
away. Leave the address IN the business
ONCE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

He declares for gold and accepts the
charge made by .plutocrats that the
Sherman law is what is producing the
financial panic. To those who have maid
no attention to the progress OF tho con.
spiracy. this may look plausible. bnt 10
any man who has been Informing him.
self. the hand Of the cohspirators X
plainly visible. The gold-bugs are has.
tening to complete the ruin Of oliver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

The duty of all true Democrats Is
plain. They cannot follow the president
on this question and retain their own self.
respect nor the respect of their CON
stituents. Let every Democrat vote ac-
cording to the dictum Of his party aud
not In accordance with that Of politi-
cal car.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23
EASTERN AGENTS.

TIL, paper is kept on file and adyertis-
ing rates may be ascertnlned at the once
OF American Newspaper Punlshers asso-
citation. Temple court, New YORK. % tInin
Its Eastern business Office. ~ Tribune
building. New York.
Western business ONCE. 600. "rhe Rock
cry" Chicago. MS.
8 O. Beckwith. sole agent foreign adVef-
tiFlng
Worlds fair correspondent, c. s. Hardy.
STATE AGENTs-Bramlltt s sandell.
Dallas. Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

Those who voted for him have no
right to find fault with him. They
should. II they differ with him. blame
themselves for being so welded TO
party that they forgot or overlooked
principle in their zeal for party success.
Perhaps this may serve them an useful
lesson in the future.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

The money kings of England have
issued the hat and the president has in.
directly endorsed aud put his Official
seal upon that fiat. Tho president is n
mouometnllist. He is opposed TO n hi.
metallic currency. He fayors gold 10
the exclusion of silver, Mr. Cleve-
lnnd ever stood ON the Democratic plat-
form. where does he stand now Iet
the bone and sinew Democracy Of Amer.
lea answer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

When people get excited and say
ne president has been bought" by the
go.d-hugs OF Wall street they don't know
what They are talking about and need the
sNmpg!hr aud pity of all good people
C!eve'aud is brave and Courageous and
has been a friend TO the people.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

Mr.. Springer intimates that his opih-
ion and the opinion Of Speaker Crisp as
to the best man for the chairmanship
Of the ways and means committee DIFF
fer greatly. springer's opinion of
Springer Is not only very human, but it
does him honor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

The treasury department has Issued
orders to subireasufies to pay ont gold
over the counters. treating it as other
money. thus taking official cognizance Of
the fact that gold is now circulating more
freely than any other kind of money.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

The house committees were evidently
appointed by Charles F. Crisp, with
enough recognition Of the administration
to show desire for Democratic har-
mony. and not so much as to amount
to an abdication of his office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

DR.. Il. W. Fisk cuni vi
ker. who had suffered 10, I'd
with Jaundice and Ch1h IA
pronounced a hopeless. TX a
Moore suffered with Cas11
cured In a very short tn Il
had a very bad case q ti1|
cured by DR.. Fisk. a.. i.l I
A. j. Goodrich, who ilisN ]
found no relief until Il ~
DR.. Fisk. Il. VI. Daegsi ~ |
Il discharge from Bis ii A1
skill of the best pliicAl
cured the case within VI
Mcintosh had been q ~
tarrh and Asthma for o'dI
DIR. Fisk cured her.
DIR. Fisk has cured hH,i
In Fort Worth. many q q
pronounced incurlble- D
In treating chronic end q
Is truly wonderful. Hmit.
Gates are on file ID hh 4.
tients that have been sN
nent specialist. Don, dAlF
diseased IN any way p N
who gives special alit'uA
Diseases.
BE warned IN time a1i n
health. It Is Of The uiria
you. Present yourself to ir'
ful specialist and " err't
DR.. II. W. Fisk cuREsclil
EASES OF WOMEN. BnoA
NEY. LIVER. BLOOD u
estes, DIABETES. 0hQA
TROUBLES, Corea. st. VIZ
matism, piles, flsirla ~
Chronic and Blood Dlses''a
ished at the osilce.
TREATMENT Bf Y
The system Of mall lrsaiaa
DR.. II. W. FISK suafan''''
results to those suoni'p-
through correspondents
come In person. 80
Write for dlagnoaile
scribe your symptoms ~
for women. No. 2 for '''A
ly confidential.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

Ills arguments are forcible and con.
tain much of truth, but we can not see
our way to agree With him in the repeal
Ulano Tlmes.)
The message IS full of sound wisdom
and patriotic counsel. and. II Promptly
carried ont by the Democratic majority.
would relieve the present monetary couii-
ton and arrest the panic that seems 10
Doe SPREADING over the country. Presj-
dent Cleveland has proven himself to be
a sale leader in times past; he Is safe
'esder still,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

The. president is stoutly in favor of
a gold standard, but under the present
circumstances the message will be Of no
more weight than any other mans per
sonal views.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

In proportion to population Texas got
tae best rake-off in the makeup of the
committees, which shows very concln-
sively that there Is nothing the matter
with Speaker Crisp or with the Texas
delegation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

For president in 1896; A man whose
at.orneyship for special interests viii
cad when his salary from the public
treasury bcgius.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23
r. w. FISK
Hendricks BpS

and breaches, Ilsy :,s y, u 4
The consecration pray,'sass.fl
ing OF The services ena e., Z,
lions filling me h .s,nS vi
beginning OF a V'e
NO one dares limit
civilians seems VI"
since be got marlis .s..,,,urI.|.
"well, that's nol y, ~. :
that he gets blown W
Tribune.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

Ninety days hence the universal re
frain Of the hoorders will be:
% all sad words OF tongue or pen,
ne saddest are these: 1t might have
been.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

The ''debasemen-" Of the currency be
gan with the importation of gold aud
the probabilities are that it will fail OF
in value from 80 to so per cent before
the lst Of January.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

i was short, curt and 10 the point,
and as sound rs a 22-carat gold dollar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

Every bank that resumes is a witness
against the presidents diagnosis Of the
-uaar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

OF the new chairman Of the ways and
means committee, Mr.. Wilson Of West
Virginia. it is sufficient to say that what
he knows about the tariff equals in degree
what he doesn't know about the cur
rency.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

male at present authorized 10 receive and
receipt foe subscriptions for The Gazette
j. u. Carwfe. r. II. Denion-
J. IL. Barbee, X. Hedges.
" b, buchanan. j. l.. cfowieJ,
w. II. Register, W, 8. Day,
kearby Foster, j. b Price
u, u McCready, l. j. RotbuHsen.
W. q. foote, o. A. Read.
Fred Galbraith. j. II. Bland.
o. l.. Walker, o. +. Bewiey.
Murray, Geo. ~ r. l.. Murpn.
The public are cautioned not to pay money
20 any other persons representing them.
selves as travelling agents Of this paper, a.
all authority heretofore issued 10 any other
persons than those named Is Hereby ~
vokei Gazette Company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23

TT. There e wouldn't BE- Nv -
t tarrh Il all used Dr.. ~ IN
p post, se Is propne. y, |.
ware Tor an ineursble a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-23


that tbose were the exact terms applied
by the conservative Of old England
40 he Puritan ancestors of our critics.
Mr. Springer intimates that his opin'
lon and the opinion Of Speaker Crisp As
TO the best man for the Craftsmanship
Of the ways and means committee diff
fer greatly. springer's opinion OF
Springer Is not only very human, but 1t
does him honor
In proportion to population Texas got
tae best rake-off In the makeup of the
/ committees, which shows very concln-
sively that there Is nothing the matter
with Speaker Crisp or with the Texas
delegation.
The house committees were evidently
appointed by Charles F. Crisp, with
enough recognition Of the administration
to show desire for Democratic har-
mony. and not SO much as to amount
to an abdication Of his office.
The treasury department has Issued
orders to subireasuries to pay ont gold
over the counters. treating it as other
money. thus taking official cognizance Of
the fact that gold Is now circulating more
freely than any other kind of money.
OF the new chairman Of the ways and
means committee, Mr.. Wilson Of West
Virginia. it is sufficient to say that what
he knows about the tariff equals in degree
what he doesn't know about the cur
rency.
A little more gold, little more bank
note circulation, little more silver coin.
age-all Of which are well nigh assured
aud per cent money will be plentiful
in Texas. On with the bust,
II the present state Of affairs continues
until January 1. what a showing the next
tax list viii make Of money ON hand"
and what a harvest will be rcaped by
the collector from the hoarders!
New England never stands with the
Democratic party on election day; but
1t always hobs up after the election with
a demand to be permitted to dictate the
policies of the party.
The ''debasemeu' Of the currency be-
gan with the importation of gold aud
the probabilities are that it vii! fan OF
in value from 80 to so per cent before
the 1st of January.
Ninety days hence the universal re-
frain of the hoarders will be:
% all sad words OF tongue OF pen,
ne saddest are these: 1t might have
For president in 1896; A man whose
at.orneyship for special interests will
cad when his salary from the public
treasury bcgius.
Every bank that resumes is a witness
against the presidents diagnosis Of the
ease.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
., letter, for the mali. "You should 80

OF letters for the mall. "You should 80
| fold the sheet" he says. very persua-
sively and very CONSIDERABLY. and you
| should so place the sheet In the envelope
/ that the recipient on opening the envei-
| ope in the usual way Will have MS iet-
ter, not upside down or with It's Dack
turned. but right side UP and facing him.
Could a Postmaster General be more
scrupulousf If Mr.. Bissell ever becomes
Postmaster General that law student VIII
no doubt recall the incident and say II
was prophetic.
Mr. Grover Cleveland is a lawyers
lawyer, so to speak. most thoroughly APP
preciatec by the members OF mis- own
profession With a strong following, es-
pecially among the younger men. lou
may hear them say that they'd rathei
try n case before him as referee than
before any other member OF the Buffalo
Bar, and every lawyer knows how much
that saying means. But again. IL would
be a mere commonplace-in Buffalo, at
Ieast-to assert that MIR. Cleveland has
those admirable qualities which attract
young men and lend weight TO his opin-
ions. Here is something not My more
important, but infinitely more important.
YOU viii notice hat he is a very quiet
man. His voice is seldom heard In the
office. and he is apt TO 20 and come with
out a word. Yet somehow this quiet man
quietly make his personality felt In a
most unusual degree. and when he does
speak there IL a quality In his voice
that stirs and attracts. This sort OF
thing, this attractive force OF a strong
personality, would be a tremendous ac-
vantage in public life IL at any time he
should happen to become politically prom
inent. These three things that one can't
help noticing in the man-the reputation
for good judgment, the sympathy for gen.
erous enthusiasm that makes friends IN
the younger set, and the personal mag
netism-these three things in combination
would equip him for a very great career.
but he seems 10 be quite content In this
office at the top OF a i.Aght of Ice covered
steps.
The curtains down again-to my great
regret, but / cam help II. ] was hoping
that II. w. Box or Porter Norton. from
their office on the other side of the hall,
or John George Milburn, or Ansley VIII
cox, or S. s. Rogers, or, in fact, any one
who used TO come in, would come in to
the old offices again once more. and so
make the man Of the future talk.
And yet, after all. the interruption Is
characteristic, for 1T is rarely a charac-
~teristic of men who really lead that you
want from them and OF them more and
more, and more than you can get at any
one time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

on the steps and hold on to the railing.
It's quite a Journey, even TO the second
floor and very much out Of doors, isn't II!
But this is the only way, II you want 10
get In 10 their law ofhce-the office OF
Bass, Cleveland e. Bissell.
Very much out of doors until we reach
the landing. We have only to turn a
knob. which Is Immediately at hand the
left hand, in order TO ind ourselves not
less cmphaticaily. but much more COM
for.ably within doors. We are In a large
room. a notably long and spacious room.
where calf bound volumes In orderly rows
confront each other from opposing walls.
Not the greatest number of law books
that we have ever seen In a private IL
brary-not that by any means: but rest
assured, that here are conflicts or au-
thority upon every possible legal point.
and that one may secure from these vol
umes the answer yes or the answer no,
according TO taste, in reply TO almost any
question one may have occasion TO ask.
So. then, the library may be fairly re-
garded as sufficient. st is o regarded by
the two students, who. with increasing
perplexity. read page after page when
ever there is not a pleading TO be copied
or a to be served. This state
ment. so far as IL relates to one of those
students. may be received with the great
er confidence inasmuch as 1t is made by
the only person who is in a position to
know.
The office is not Of the busting and
commercial sort. 1t is distinctly serious
and strictly professional. One has an
apprehension Of order, of long and I'M
hurried hours, OF scrupulously careful
work In its quiet atmosphere. There
seems TO be plenty of room and plenty
NJ ftrua here All uyalf fhat'c fa,t1u no.
cause the senior partner is away. Poor
Mr.. Bass (Hon. Lyman X. Bass is In
Colorado for the sake of his health, and
he will never be able to live In Buffalo.
The further end nearest to Main street
you notice is cut of by a partition wall.
and there are the two dens-thinking
shops, private offices, call them what you
will-the essential thing to notice is that
two big. quiet hammered men sit there
('planted" as the French say, keeping
Office hours that often measure the whole
extent of the day. Probably they arrived
before the students this morning; no
doubt Mr.. Bissell will, as usual. econo-
mize time by taking for luncheon a sand
witch at his desk, while the students (also
as usuaD are spending an hour in some
restaurant; and when the students take
their departure this evening perhaps both
chiefs may remain planted" How these
chiefs may grow. being so securely
planted.
MIR. Btssell when he graduated from
Yale carried away with him from New
Haven enough esteem and good will 10
make an ample garment, even for his
gigantic hgure. He was covered with
honor-wtth the respect that sterling
qualities had won-and "a. rarer and per-
maps more valuable d~istinction) the popu-
iarity that had come as the unsought
reward OF a truly amiable nature. II ia
q tradition at the college stil that the
heaviest man in Bissell's class. for all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

DAVIS imme diately following March ftn'
.ome ones agreeable compIi-
nent some ones acceptable statement,
does not seem to apply with Its custom
arv force. The pages of history which
are devoted to these passing days seem
10 be frled with one name and with the
current incidents in one great career
II seems that in these passing days each
American Is less apt TO say. I'VE are MS
tory" and that all Americans are more
willing to say, HE is history
PERHAPS II is not a bad idea 10 turn
hack and I'm the earlier pages OF the con-
tinuous public history TO look Tor the
same familiar name. At any rate L was
40 emnloyed when the leaves fell aparS
at a period about fourteen years ago
that was concerned with other careers OK
less happy presage. The familiar name
was not there at all In the pubic history
but the man himself stood out the more
distinctly-not a printed record OF nlm'
but a portrait; or, rather. as though a
curtain had been drawn aside TO aHord a
glimpse Of the qiuet lawyer and his en-
vironment.
I'm one flight. please. and then It's the
first door on the left.
The fight of steps is on the OUTSIDE
OF a building. the building is In Main
street. Buffalo, and we, for the pur-
poses OF this brief visit, have gone back
to the year 1879.
1t Is bitter weather in Buffalo at this
sesson-this winter OF 1879. Mind the ice
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
For the Inner Man.

"And now, my good woman" said the
learned man who was applying for board,
will you be pleased TO inform me. for
the benefit of myself and family, what
the gastronomic possibilities OF your table
are, that there may be no future misun-
Outstanding on that point? What do you
have upon your board three times a day
In the shape OF ~sustenance for the Inn r.
mann"
Then the landlady. rising to her feet
ana putting her arms akimbe. roared out
In q strictly commercial voice:
c,VitooofLOsexelt Free YroGs. An
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26
TWO QUIET LAWYERS.
PROFESSIONAL LIFE OF MESSRS.
CLEYELAND AND BTsSELL.
A Former Student in Their Once Tells How
Hard They worksd-Tney Lunched on
Sandwiches to save Time.
Copyright, 1881

ONE n paid a
most agreeable
compliment to
the whole world
when he said OF
us all. 1--WE are
history" The
statement Is so
fattering that
we NAV be par
doned for want
ing TO hold 1t TO
be worthy Of ac-
%ceptatlon; and
vet to March 4,
1898, and TO the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-26

A SNuAI. STATEMENT FOR THE. YEAR ENDING, pESEMppESs So A P n ls or c the
"A CONDITIOS AND AFFAIRS O y The PENNBfLvANlA FIRE NnOhaN..L- AZ
.PANY OF PHILADELPHIA. organize! under the law OF tine SMn Of fen mn. . ~ wa
III Insurance Department. of the State OF 'rsiniA IN pursuance v"
Attorney for Service Of rocessW WILLIAMSON TALLY
X DALE E~soS.p President
JHy L. IHoMs oS, ScePeddent
W GARDNk RowE Secretary
PRINCIPAL flee so WALNUT STREET ADELP
Organized or Incorporated. MARCH i2a
Commenced Buinen.A Pzn. 1875
CAPITAL
,uorr.o ~, or, ,,t No. r,,,rts. 4 c,ru.t u,boriza ... .....-~.. q 4o0o %
Whhsa ssnt 81 .ta Unk Gnsuvn Id NJ in cash 1000 90
H. ASSETS.
V"1 sss OF. Ga Na s s.psc HTn' IN 81 Se hse hs sesw ann as dm gu" 0' "4m" . iap %
Loa1," n pond rhen m nor more q 1han r ene ' yM. msasi sme " '"" "~."""- Gs@o 90
Interest estt .o ae s on ~ ~ ta .o~a Aa m"NaAo "u" $3.50" &as 20
vaue fl anls morigaged. exclusive Of building. and pershsbe)
value OF buildings morgsgei insured for ssaRO as conaeraD.. ( '"""""
Total yaue of aidtmorGaged premises carried inside. ".J
ACCOUNT r SrocrsB ops ASD TREASURY NorEsp The UNITED STATES ND OF
ms STArE AMI OF ALL OTHER rATEs ASpA ALSO or srooKs All Boypso OF 1NCa
onATypC CITIES IN NE STATE Nj OF ALL orHER STOCKS ND BoNDs OWNED Bo
LUnY By HE COMPANY.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-15
Jailed for Stealing Meat.

This morning about 5 o'clock
Nose Williams, negro, entered
the meat market of j. G. Crippen,
on the corner of Fifth aud FRANKLIN
streets, aad while no one was look
ing at him rakei up a piece of
beefsteak which was laying on the
counter, placed it under his arm
and walked out.
He had hardly opened the door to
leave, when Mr.. Clark, one Of the
butchers, discovered him and gave
chase, capturing the thief before he
had gone very far. He was turned
over to Police Officer Jas. Hall who
locked him up in the county jail.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-15
ITEMS OF IN TEkEST.

Dr.. Parkway Blake, Wise onsin
ply stefan, has successfully grated a
pigs ear to the stump Of an ear that
mad been sliced of ths head of
favorite hunting dog.
A chemist has invented an automat.
ic sensitive paint which is bright
yellow at the ordinary temperature
and bright red at 22O degrees. 1t
returns to its original color on cooling
and may be heated with the same
effect over and over.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-15
A Million Friends.

A friend in need is a friend indeed
and not less than one million people
have found just such friend in Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds you have
never used this Great Cough Medi
cine, one dose will convince you that
it has wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed or money will be
refunded. Trial bottles free at W. b
Morrison & Cos, Drug Store. Large
bottles 500. and 81 90.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-15
1t is necessary that every city

1t is necessary that every city
should have a first class, reliable
sign writer and bill poster. 1t is q
luxury that few cities enjoy. For
tunately Waco is the happy possesscr
of such luxury in the person of
the well-knowp, good natured, big.
hearted Louie Sternkorb His
name is known to every one in
Waco, and has b,en for years. The
result is, whenever any one needs a
handsome sign of any description,
or bull posting done, they naturally
go to Louie Sternkorb, $40 Frank
lin street.