davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
md happy. Hes an Engishman, you

and happy. He's an Engishnan, you
know
She grew sober as she thought how
ru.Lllsa,y science and scientists sccmod
to dog hcl unwilling Footsteps Fer nus
band certainly loved her, but he had a
way of becoming utterly absorbed n
his studies and then bursting into Err
reflections with remarks which SOUND, Il
perfectly ghoulish.
Now here was this Canadian coming!
And how was she to be properly in
terestcd in hi old bacteria and not DIS
grace her husband by betraying Lsr
ignorance on the subject: she asked htr-
self
Manifesyly he must take a bath, and
everything POSSIBLE must he done TO
make the bathroom attractive, so that ne
would stay ;hole as long as possible she
went NJ stairs. and her own dimplrd
hands got Gown new cake Of pertuIuod
soap
She eyed it critically, Perhaps his Sc
we're scientific mind would he disguised
with such etfcninate luxury.
She would place beside it a cake of
white CASTLE Then, whatever his tastes,
he must be pleaSeC.
She put the alcohol and a cologne
bottle within easy reach, got out smooth
and rough tow els and bath blanket,
saw that the shower bath worked, and
with a sigh Of relief, Went down stairs
to impress the cook that during the en-
tire afternoon there must be plenty of
hot water in the boiler.
Suddenly happy thought struck her.
She went into her husbands study and
brought out every book on bacteriology
that she could find. These she ranged
on a shelf at the foot of the bathtub,
Standing out little beyond the others,
as if but just showed in, was Mr..
Smiths own pamphlet on bacteria.
Mrs. Botkine pinned on the wall some
colOred Illustrations of various forms
of bacteria and then surveyed the effect
with the calm satisfaction of a general
who foresees the success of his maneu
vers.
She had done all she could. With this
virtuous feeling she was able to &C
about her occupations for the day anC
in the afternoon even banished thu
thought of her expected guest enough t.
take quiet nap.
She was awakened by knock at he
door, and the maid handed her care
bearing the seemingly innocent inscrip
ton, mn Worthington Smith "
She fingered outside the drawing
loom as long as she dared, and then
putting her trust in the bathroom, walk
ed i'll and greeted her visitor with
smile of tilaid welcome.
He did not look at all alarming. Sh
was surprised to see that he was young
darkly handsome and dressed with nor
regard to fashion than the scientiti
mind generally deigns to bestow.
! After the first polite commonplace
Mr.. Smith smilingly observed, PRO
i, fessor Botkine's recent researches hav
been of such interest to scientific me
that they Tust lay him open to grea
deal of persecution from inquiring ad
mirers, butt
J. "Oh, not at all, " she answered rath
Or incoherently. 'or rather should So
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
The Slang of the Drawing Room.

If the slang Of the streets is vulgar,
which is granted, what Of the slang Of
the drawing room? In how many draw
ing rooms is some such remark as this
being made every day of every year;
Thank you SO much, Miss Montmo
renci; it was perfectly charming. So
good of you Sure you didn't mind?
Much too sweet Of you, really" Is not
this italicized, adverbial, adjectival sort
of observation quite as much slang as
the slang Of the streets, which is not SO
vulgar only because it is more idiotic?
Listen to the fashionable young lady of
the period Lady Gwendolen We're de
We're, speaking in the ''smartest, " most
exclusive house in town. " 1T was
an awful lark He's so frightfully
screaming, don't you know. l thought
| should have died-fact" And young
Lord Adolphus Grandseigneur in reply:
Hes a caution, but I've had sickener
Of the chap He's all very well the first
time of asking, but l think he's hit Of
a rotter, don you know Lady Gwen
dolen and lord Adolphus continue in
this strain un@ the conversation finish
is. The one picture is no more over
drawn than the other. Put their conYer'
fation and the busmen's in parallel col
unns and say which you prefer All
The Year Round.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
A ROUMANIAN SONG.

In the green garden stitch on bed
OF columbuc a young ana rosy mail,
Undcr the shade &C roses white aid red.
young man fingers as lie pass Jy.
"OA, lair, and over fair for such as l.
Art thou II maid, dear hearth" is all his cry.
"Or art thou some clad PEASANTS mated dove
Or white goddess strayel from heavens
aboveY"
NO goddess l, nor any peasants love,
"Bnt a carnation in this garden sown,
y red carnat.un ia this garden grown.
Youth, hast thou not some flower for thine
OWN"
Way, none have" he said. THE d " am l.
como at nisht.all~yhen the leaves are d.y,
And when 80, carnation, thou shalt die"
Nora Hopper III New York Ledger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
LARGEST LIVING GIRAFFE

The Tallest Beast that Breathes.
Stands full IS feet in height.
,s9%THE ONLY ONE IN AMERICA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

Princely Entertainers Imperial Court of the Milado
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

In 1850 vaccination was made general
in Japan, and !, 400, 900 persons were oper-
ated on by the doctors, only per cent of
the vaccinations being successful.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
Free Daily Pageant Of GIittering SpIendor.

The Procet sion leaves the Show
morning of the exhibition Mile
Magnfcnty Carved and Decorated Den Performing Wild
exhibited including
MOSCOWS SILVER CHIMES and MAMMOTH GOLDEN STEAM
LOpE, make the air with No Pponenn
The Procession o r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03

OF every man and woman living today
at the age of 25, one out of two will live,|
according to the tables, TO be SO years Of
age
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-08-03
MOST COMPLETE GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION IN THE WORLD

Prince Chadean Magnificent Long Named Percheron Stall
lion; Mammoth Bi-Horned Gnu; 100 Dens of Rare Wild
Beasts Schools of Educated Goats and Ponies; Mirth-
Making Porcne Circus; High Bred Horses in Astounding
Drills Double Herds of Ponderous Performing Dancing
and Clown Elephants
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

Kansas City Star; A paper printed
in York Springs, Pa, tells Of man
who is in that community soliciting
aid for drought sufferers" in Nc
pherson county, Kas. Now II there
Is fraud in the world which should
be palpablc on its face It is this
drought solicitor. 1t is such an old
fraud that the gold brick fraud is in
the first flush Of youth in comparison.
OF couse there is no county in Kansas
where there is any suffering that can
not be ameliorated by those near at
hand. There is, as a matter Of fact,
very little suffering at all in Kansas.
The people Of the East should read
the papers, They should not be be-
guiled by every sharper who comes
along with a doleful story to recite.
When there is any suffering in any
IN any Kansas community, the
newspapers will tell OF it. The story
will be in everybody's mouth, but
1t should be clearly in the minds Of
everybody North, South and East
that Kansas Il all right
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
THE BlMETALLlc LEAGUE.



it, Call for : Meeting a. b. LOUIS on 70
w.a'',, ~ o Nor ' ., The calling
=. " =. s..i' :, ~ p;mo,al,,o LEAGUE
y. q. o,',s ~ Nomo,nhor ~ Ia granting
800 49, ~, =. $1,000. hora Il ;s
~ ~ WOO a., - ,oa a,I,,ar man avn
. .aM sna, Wv. ",o ..ss =. ~ o..;,raa ~
=. .o'oas s,a y 49,. aa,..sa tha ,rh;ta natal
wv t ~ ,.a,s. . -, I,,s ,.ou,iro hoe.
mn. amy sao ' i. 81 Al, aaa,,s;I;,,as -, IN.
..,.'y ~ ~ ,o m,s .u :. ~ naoonmond.
"a " ao' . ..s ponomt develonments
~ i. d, W s syI hs oas oamr;nood thom that Il
J., ~ , a"' "a's . ." ~ low ,ha trisrds
- au,olu.ely Aeo01'ay 40 Wv oar
VI s'lVer W un's0 oe'o,' Ing .1n s, ''.s;ah
veue' upUn p.aA u a ~. an
wn en"o,' sn''n " -. . esa,,;sta and
shs 10 '. s '.I sn"n. o.har nlons ~
.noao "no , wou.u .n low 4, o N. ,ra,.;da a
nnAnoe po,'o'es 'i ,, w "'' p'''
0l ~ , ,u.u.e ~, AL s..e. .o.ou,,,,.
ine ni'ne,ail'o ,eaRue - 'u'po' aa..;
ioi si.a. uea' % s.o 10y .l's, ~ s ,ha
'"enV e~''''as ~ oi '"'' pN' -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
Merrill Has No Slate.

Major Morrill, made the following
remarks on his appointments this
week and they have the right ring.
The major said; al have not yet
promised to appoint single man to
any Office withln'my gift and no one
has been authorized by me to make
any promises. Conference with the
state central committee shows that
no obligations have been incurred and
there are none to meet. have
scarcely even thought. of possible ap-
pointments, have not the remotcst
idea who will be my private secretary,
although that appointment will be the
first one made. may almost truth
fully say, also, that very few appll-
cations have been made. The few
that have cut little figure, for when
the time comes to make appointments
the qualifications Of all applicants
will be carefully gone over without
regard to priority of application and
the man who gives the greatest evil
dencc Of ability to serve the State
will get the place. 1t is idle for men
to importune me now for POSITIONS
| am not governor yet, and making
neither appointments nor promises.
| want to say positively that no
promises Of any character will be
given to any man. When the time
for appointments arrives the places
will be filled, but no one will know
until the matter is publicly announce
ed who are to be iavored,'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

Strange is the fate Of manuscripts
Two New York newspaper men, John
Gilmer Speed and Charles Belmont
Davis, wrote a story, Wild and
woolly tale, three years ago. They
offered it to several publishers, had IT
typewriter several times and 1t cost
them about 1925 altogether. Then
a publisher sent it back to them and
they did not receive it. When Z. c.
Little Of this city went to Cairo as
consul general he found in the desk
turned over to him by his predecessor
this manuscript entitled "A Deal in
Denver" II had been left there by
Chaille Long, the African traveller, en-
route to Central Africa. Mr.. Little
read it and found 1t belonged in New
York and 1t was sent back to the au-
thors who were not particularly
pleased to see their unsaleable off,
spring. But it seems to have ripened
with age and a New York paper
which came to our desk yesterday ad.
vcrtised that "the fascinating story,
A Deal in Denver will be ready
early in December. 1t has yet to be
explained how Chaille Long got it or
how it came 10 be stranded in Ed
Titles desk in Cairo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

KANSAS CITY, Nov 20 -Eggs-Recelpts light,
fresh eggs scarce; market steady strictly
fresh, lsc; lined eggs unstable. Butter-Re.
ceipts fair market steady; extra fancy sep
arator, 2lc fancy ls9l9c fair, l617c; dairy,
fancy l6dl7c; fair, ljc choice country, laai5c;
choice roll, l5tl6c packing, dull and weak, 20
ohc Poultry Receipts fair; market has liz
tie better feeling hens, dull, 414xe rough
young ROSTERS 40 CT small springs, quiet, oc;
old and young ROSTERS, l5c dressed chickens,
iaec; turkeys, receipts light, more active. firm,
Go; dressed turkeys, sac, ducks firm Go; geese,
not wanted lose; pigeons, dull, &c per doz.
Apples Receipts light; market steady; mixed
varieties 25c per bu.; Willow Twlg. Spy and
Ben Davis, i5c per bu; fancy Wagner and
Jonathan, ,Of7ic per bu standard packed
ranged from sl9O9 per Dbl; others, tl5p0
200 Lemons-Quet,stead s3oDa.0l per box
Oranges-lower; Mexcans. s2e5D30o per box;
Florida, more active, 2s5GoD Grapes, 10
Gsoc per basket. Cranberrles, fine: Cape Cod,
800 Dbl egetables--Potatoes, receipts light;
market firm eastern markets have advanced;
ordinary kinds dull. s. liOc per bu. Utah ana
Colorado, choice, 6lc per bu.; common, ElDo
per bu. Sweet potatoes, red |, 90 per bu.;
yellow % l30c per bu. Cabbage pentifu.frm-
er, fSdsc per 100. Michigan, sls 10 per to1.
Caullfiower, small, 5000 per doL large 10
Der doz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
NATIONAL W. c. T. v.
A Large Number Of Detailed Reports Re-
ceived and Great Enthuslasm Felt In the

A Large Number Of Detailed Reports Re-
ceivsd and Great Enthusiasm Felt In the
Work.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2l.--The open
Ing session Of the W, c. 7. U. conven-
tlon began yesterday morning. On the
platform were Mother Thompson,
Mother Stewart, Mrs. Helen Barker,
treasurer Of the union, and Others.
Huge bouquets OF chrysanthemums
graced the platform.
Reports Of superintendent were
taken up under the evangelical depart
ment, the general topic being what
are the different departments grouped
under the head OF evangelistic doing to
save from the sin Of intemperance, and
what results can each report as con-
tributing to the overthrow Of the
liquor traffic and the establishment Of
Gods kingdom?'
Mrs 4, W. Greenwood, Of Brooklyn,
was the first superintendent to report
on evangelistic work. She told Of the
distribution Of evangelistic literature;
Of arrangements for simultaneous
prayer meetings in different localities.
A large number Of detailed reports
were offered, which all indicated great
enthusiasm In the work.
At to-day's convention Miss Frances
Z. Willard was reelected president,
with Mrs Stevens vice president at
large; Mrs. Catherine Lent Stevenson
was elected corresponding secretary;
Mrs Clara Hoffman was elected assist
ant recording secretary; Mrs. Helen
N. Barker was elected treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
Nav Legislation Proposed.

| Already Inc members OF tne leSis-
laturc are considering law to be
adopted this winter.
Senator Carpenter Of Neosho pro-
poses to 70 after the Pullman sleeping
car rates. He thinks the rates in Kansas
ought to be cut about half; that a
dollar is enough for berth in a
"palace" car through the state and
fifty cents in q tourist car. Sena-
tor Brown Of Finney county intro
duced similar bill two years ago,
but owing to the controversy between
the Republicans and Populists over
the organization Of the house Of rel.
resentatives no action was taken on
it.
Senator Charles Y. Scott Of Allen
county favors new legislation reor-
ganlzng the management Of the char
table institutions of The state. He
thinks instead Of u single board Of
five members TO direct the manage
mcnt Of all the institutions, board
Of three ought to be created for each.
He argues that the interests Of the in
situations arc 30 diverse and the insti-
tutlons themselves located so widely
apart, that one board cannot properly
administer the affairs Of all, but make
these men responsible Tor u single in
stitution and they would give it their
best thought. He would also reduce
the expense, 50 that mcniburs could
receive pay only Tor Tune actually EN-
ploycd ana Tor money actually paid
out for railroad fare. Under the
present law members are allowed 81
a day for time employed and ten cents
mile each way for the journey to
and from the institutions. Members
now charge mileage and ride on rail
road passes, and thus their positions,
instead Of being honorary, as the law
contcmplates, have become among
the most profitable in the state. Mr..
Scott thinks il a member OF u board
has railroad pass it ought to be a
source Of economy to the state instead
Of profit to the member. He believes
that by eliminating the element Of
profit from the position only the best
men would accept it.
Another proposed law comes from
the city Of Atchison, where the tax
payers have pctitioncd their senator
and representative to work for an
amendment Of the county high school
law, SO as to exempt cities which
maintain high schools Of their own
from sharing the expense Of county
high schools.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

Kansas City Gazette Judge James
Humphrey, who for eight years was
the Democratic member Of the state
board Of railroad commissioners, is
again proposed for the same position.
No man IN the state is better qualified
for it. None in like position in any
state has excelled his record for wise,
just and impartial rulings on the
many vexed questions between the
railroads and the people which con-
tinually arose, some Of them without
precedents in the decisions Of courts
or Of commissioners, by which to be
guided. He made preeedents for
others.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
MORE SHOCKS.
The Earthquakes Still Continue on
the North Coast Of Sicily
Two HUNDRED CORPSES ARE FOUND.
They Are Taken from the Ruins OF Houses
vt San PrOc0pio Many Killed
and Injured In Other
Places.

ROME, Nov. 2l.--The earthquake
shocks continue at Milez2o, on the
north coast OF the island of Sicily, and
the fact that the volcano of Stromboli
Is nearly In a state Of eruption is ac-
cepted as proof that the disturbances
are Of volcanic origin. The inhabitants
of Milezzo continue in a state Of terror.
Elsewhere the feeling of alarm is sub
sizing and business is resuming.
Reports from the province of Reggie
dc Calabria state that 200 corpses have
been extricated from the ruins ofhouses
ut San Procopio Forty-eight bodies
werc found beneath the ruins OF the
church. The number fpersons injured
is said to be enormous. 1t is estimated
the damage done to buildings at Palmi,
not counting the loss incurred in fur
niture destroyed, will amount to 9,OOO,-
600 lire. Fifteen buildings collapsed
entirely and 900 others are irreparably
damaged. Every house In town has
suffered more or less and not one re-
mains habitable. At Palmi six persons
were killed and over 800 injured
Tho communes of Delianova and
Polistena suffered equally, but no
deaths are reported.
Eight persons persisted at Seminara
and 200 people were injured. The
tombstones and mortuary chapels in
the cemetery Of Seminara were up
heaved and completely shattered. The
villages Of Barapier and Santa were
destroyed
In Reggie the post Office, prefecture,
town hall, courthouse and prison were
almost destroyed. Cases were heard
yesterday in the open yards attached
to the courthouse and the prisoners
were placed on board ships, where they
will be kept until the prison is repaired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
The chairman Of the Texas Reput

The chairman Of the Texas Repub-
lican central committee has issued a
post-election address in which he
says. standing, as weeyidently do,
confronted by its impending advent,
it should be regarded as the sacred
duty Of every citizen of Texas to seek
to destroy this great octopus before
it fastens its fatal tentacles upon our
domestic, industrial and financial in
tcrests, leaving devastation in its
wake. Populism is communism in
civil form, masqucrading and paraa-
ing under the guise Of governmental
reformation, when in reality it is
anarchy, licensed and nurtured by
those whom it destroys" The gen
tlcman seems to have very level
Judgment, II he does live in n hope
lessly Democratic state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

State election returns come In
slowly. The law Of Kansas provides
chat tho governor, secretary Of state,
auditor, treasurer and attorney gen
eral or any three Of them shall con-
sutute tho state board OF canvassers,
and they meet at the office Of the
secretary Of state on the Monday pre-
ccding the last Wednesday in Novem-
Der 10 CANVASS the votes for state
Offices, msAAsrs Of the legislature
and congressman, and to make out
certificates Of election. This year the
canvass will BIO niadc on the 26th Of
this month and Il will be that date
hsiors definite figures are known
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
Cannot Be Worked.

Again comes a report of a revival
Of the Farmers Alliance-on a non
partisan basis, as usual. That trans
parent old game has fooled the people
once it can't do 1t again. One Of the
chief movers in the new deal Is W. S.
Hanna, who went about over the
state during the spring making Pop
ulist speeches. 1t will be remem-
bercd that his speech ut Abilene was
particularly rabid and he seemed very
angry that the "hircd men will not
attend our meetings as formerly" as
he put it. No more blessed thing
could be done than to organize the
farmers into mutually helpful bodies.
There are more things in which con-
munity Of thought and action would
be of assistance to farming sections
than to any other division of the
American people. But just so long
as these organizations are in the
hands of self constituted bosses who
steer everything in the direction Of
political preferment for themselv's
just so long will it be impossible for
farmers to organize successfully and
hclpfully. No, the old Farmers
Alliance game can be worked no more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22
HODGE BROTHERS.

corn was a to &c lower anu in goou demand
ut that decline, though the tone OF the market
was not strong. A few scattered sales did moi
show any decline.
Receipts Of corn to-day, So cars year ago
43 cars
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City; No
2mixed corn, q cars i,c 10 cars Axe; No. q
nominally, aibhc less than No. 2: No. 1 mixed,
nominally, Al Jl2c. No. white, cars 42c,
cars Axe No. Swhite, nomlnally, A1hc I'm.
der No. white
Oats were In fair demand at unchanged prices
Receipts Of oats to-day cars; year ago,
cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City; No.
mixed oats, 4 ears choice Sic Q cars Siic, S
cars, 3O&c, car Soc No. 3, nomlnally, e9c; No
4, nomnally, 270ssc' No. white oats, nomi.
nally, 3Gl3SAc; No 3white, nominally, 80 I3lc
Hay Receipts, % cars market steady Tim
othy, choice, ssa099Ol; No. 1, s15OaSoo. low
grade, slOlG7O1. faacy prairie, $500 $3.50;
choice, $40 rb7iOi No. /, 500 1850; No. .. 900
@55O packing hay, A.t0ds50
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

W. A. Calderhead who 50 everast-
ingly failed the earth with John
Davis Is at headquarters today. As
% illustration Of the kind Of men Kan
sss is sending to congress this year,
wc note the fact that a part Of his
business in the city was to get his
bible rebound. i Kansas Breeze.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. 2l.-Judge Scott
granted stay OF execution yesterday
in the sentence of K. ]. Phillips, SEN
fenced to hang Friday. The case will
now go to the supreme court Judge
Scott also Yesterday sentenced John
Milliran lcoloredl to hang on January
il. 1895. MiIiigan was convicted Of
killing Gabe Clark and his wife.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

Lawrence Journal; There is a law
that compcls candidates to file de-
tailed sworn statement Of their cam
paign expenses. The men who have
for years fought the prohibiiCry law
on the ground that it encouraged per-
jury, ought to turn their attention to
this statute for q while.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

Governor Waite of Colorado will
lecture. He will find some difference
IA his audiences when he charges 80
cents q head. Mrs. Lease had an
opera house jammed full when she
spoke here free. When admission was
charged about 40 attended.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

Clay county Republicans elected a
. commissioner and representative
Good for Clayl Keep pounding EN-
Del, and you'll BIO in shape to help
Dickinson elect a senator in 1896.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-11-22

Sheep-KecelpIs, g,9IB Shipped yesterdhy z
l6l. The quality was good and with strong de-
mand the market was active and steady tc
strong. The following are representative
sales:
4Olambi..". 50 $3.50 n lambs,,. So s3.75
80 nut ,,.lgB RS q mut..,..l96 S!5
Iorses-Receipts 33), shipped yesterday, A.
Receipts for the week are estimated at about
49, The quality is inferior. Buyers from the
south are plentiful. There are few from the
east. The market is fairly active with prices
lower II possible. A really nice draft team
sells for good price, but such are so seldom
offered and so much depends on the style that
II Is difficult to quote exact values on such
The following is the range o. prices for sound