davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
THE MONARCHS.
The Brilliant Success of These Model
RicFcles.

The Brilliant Success Of These Model
BICYCLES.
Nothing succeeds like success, and bril-
liant record has the Monarch bicycle, the
state agency for the sale of which is located
in New Haven, in the capable hands of the
noted frm-BuckinRham, Clark & Jack
son, the wholesale dealers in hardware at
Nos. 294 to 298 State street. Here can be
seen those beautiful Monarch blcy cles,
which have justly created a furore
throughout the country, springlng instant
ly into great popular favor as frst-class
machine in all respects, one possessing all
the latest improvements, and commanding
instant attention as model bicycle. All
should see the Monarch. For the
benefit of those interested in the
bicycle, the following points concern
ing the Monarch are given. The
Monarch Is strictly up to date. 1t is strict
some in appearance as we'll, and combines
thorough staying qualities, also. The
Monarch Light Roadster, the Monarch
Roadster, the Monarch Special, the Mon
arch Racer and the Ladies' Monarch are
the varieties of the Monarch. They need
only to bs sesn and examined to be appre-
ciated. The Monarch Specials weight is
twenty-five pounds. This Is for riders of
experience and good judgment, but fully
guaranteed for general road riding. No
finer machine need bs desired. 1t
Ia admirably equipped and finish
ed in every respect. In the less
arch machines over 5000 of them have
come into actual nse-a record that epeaka
for itself and points to their superior
merit. The Monarch Cycle company have
we'll proven themselves leaders in their
line. For more thorough appreciation of
these respective machines step in at Buck
inghsm, CLARK & Jsokson's fine store and
be convinced as to their beauty and actual
surprising merit.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

THE STATE BODY CELEBRATES IT'S SEMI
CENTENNIAL TO DAY-noTKD ORATORS.
The 6ftieth anniversary of the Grand
division, Sons of Temperance of Connee-
ticut, will be held In Warner hall to day,
commencing ut 10 q. m, In connection
with the same annual session.
At8p. m. the exercises will be open to
the public. A short history of the order
will be given, followed by speeches by
permanent members of the order, inter
spsrsed by singing, to continue for two
hours. The exercises will be continued In
the evening at the College street church,
the exercises to commence at 7:15, and q
large attendance il expected of members
Of the order in this vicinity and citizens
| generally.
Addresses will be made by General
| Louis Wagner of Philadelphia, past mas
ter patriarch of the order, also past com
msnder. In chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and no doubt many members Of
that order will avail themselves of the op
portunity to hear him. Hon. Edward
| CsrsWell, the noted Temperance orator Of
Canada, and Benjamin r. Jewell, P.A.W
p, of Massachusetts, will also deliver cd
dresses, and other members of the ordel
will make short speeches. The following
is the program:
Organ recital by W. W. Chsndlar, son of Profes
sor Chandler.
Anthem by choir Of College street church.
| Prayer by Rev. N. J. Squires Of West Haven.
Address of welcome by Rev. William W. McLane
Response by E. L. q. Hohenthsl. G.wP.
| Ffvemfnute speeches by members OF the nation
al and grand divisions.
Selection by the choir and congregation.
| Address by General Louis Wagner.
Jubilee poem by Rev. ]. q. Davenport, D. D, o
Waterbury.
| Solo.
Address bv Hon E. Carswell Of New Haven.
Our Endowment Fund-CE. Hart and 4. n. Hav
| ley, New camp.
Selection by the choir and congregation.
Address BY Rev. B. K. Jewell, P.MW.C.
Singing.
| Benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
WALLINGFORD.

Several from here are wondering If the
Herman Smith from Bristol, one of the re-
cruits In Sweetland's commonweal army
is the Herman Smith formerly residing
here, now located In Bristol.
Druggist W. F. Marx went to New Yorl
yesterday to attend the graduating exer.
cises at the College of Pharmacy. One Of
his brothers IL one of the graduates.
One young man took an involuntary
bath in the lake yesterday while standing
up in boat, and a companion gave the
boat a sudden whirl.
''TLe Private Secretary" company
wanted to come here early in May, but Of
there ia . home talent show the evening
before in the opera house, Manager vii.
kinson wrote the manager to arrange tc
come later.
The polo game in the rink this evening
promises to be . lively one, as the New
Haven boys are coming up to win or.-get
beat.
The fishing in the lake ia better this
spring than ever. a. large share of the
fish from Hanover lake, which was drawn
off laet season, have located down here.
Mrs. B. A. Treat, who has been quite Ill,
IL reported as on the improve.
W. L. Ingrahsm was out walking yester-
day and il getting along finely.
VIII Doolittls of "Quinnie" is recover
ing from q severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. W. 81. Bevan IL home from visit
to England.
The town and borough officials will bowl
again next Monday evening.
P. II. Craig and son, James P. Craig,
started yesterday for Gold Springs, N. Y,
to remain several months.
L. N. Phelps has been appointed inspec-
tor of the Academy street sewer.
Mrs. Thomas Haywood, aged fifty two
years, died at her. home on Church street
yesterday morning after . lingering illness
with . cancer. Funeral on Saturday at 2
o'clock from st. Psul's church. The burial
will be in the In Hsmorism cemetery.
The Lawn Tennis and Croquet club has
elected A. L. Judd president, A. W. Alder
ige vice president, and b. q. Martin, Clar-
enes E. Jones and Harry Olnlse executive
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
OBITUARY.
De.th or mr.. q. q. K,,,

Death OF MRS. O. G. Keys.
The death of Mrs. O. @. Keys, nee Miss
Josie Goodsell, occurred at the residence
of Mrs. Z. 8. Miller, 472 Orange street,
early yesterday morning. Her illness.
which developed only since last Friday,
took the form of spinal meningitis, and
despite the loving ministrstions of . null
tituds Of friends abe psssed peacefully
away 1T sunri-e. Sue leaves two little
girls and two sisters, Mrs. James Gardner
CLARK Of this city and Mrs.. Albert ]. Hul-
bah of New York, and two brothers, q.
Williston Goodsell and Edward L. Good
| cell, both of New York. The funeral will
take place on Friday afternoon from the
residence of Mrs. Frederick Ives, Az Or
angs street, and the interment will be held
ct the convenience of the family In Green
wood cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs.. Keys was lady of rare intellectual
attachments and winning social uAlities.
Her recent return to her native city rs {
place of residence had been q source oil
extreme satisfaction to her many friend.
and scqusintances, who will be Auct
| grieved 10 learn of her death
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
An Interesting Paper by Henry
Understanding Committees A
pointed.

An Interesting Paper by Henry II.
Understanding Committees APP
pointed.
A meeting of the cham or of commerce.
was held last evening and very interest
ing paper was read by Park Commissioner
Henry T. Blake on personal Responsible.
ity in Municipal Government" which will
be found on the fourth page of this paper.
Hon. N. D. sperry presided. The follow
ing standing. committees were appointed:
Ways and means-Jamss D. Dswell,
L. Wheeler Beecher, Herbert @. Warren.
T. Attwater Barnes, n. Sonnenberg.
New enterprises-Chsrles 8. Mersick,
Henry F. Peck, Edward E Bradley, Max
Adler, Loren Il. Stsnnard, James D. Dew
ell, John 81. Plat.
Railroad and trausportation-W William
8. Wells, Abner Hendee, Joseph Porter,
John Henuey, jr., Enos 8. Kimberly, Henry
Sutton, George F. Holcomb.
Harbor-Charles 81. Townshend, John
3. Leeds, George R. Chamberlain, N. D.
Evarts, George B. Martin.
Publication and statistics-Joseph Shell
don, Virgil F. Curtis, George A. Butler, J.
Rice Winchell, Harry W. Asher, John @.
North, Wilson q. Lee
Real estate-B. R. English, William b.
Allen, s. W. Robinson, Albert B. Hill, 8.
B. Oviatt, Edwin II. CLARK, George F.
Newcomb.
Municipal affairs-Charles 8. Bald win,
LIST, Henry @. White, franklin 81. Hart,
Samuel A. York, L.W. Cleaveland, Charles
Kleiner, Lewis 81. johnson.
Town and city improvements-Henry T.
Blake, Roswell B. Fsrren, Henry F. Eng
lish, Joel A. Sperry, Ell Whitney, IT,,
James N. Townsend, George N. Grant.
Membership-Frank O. Bushnell, John
T. Manson, Charles D. Nicoll, Frederick A.
Belts, Frank E. HUM, Lswis D. Chidsey,
Frederick B. Fsrnsworth.
President Sperry made . brief address,
urging the chamber to take some immediate
measures toward securing better pave
ments in the city, the preservation of the
elm trees and the planting of young elms,
the placing of fog horn in the harbor and
the securing of better roads into the city.
These suggestions of the president were
REFEREED to the executive committee to con-
slider and it deemed advisable to appoint
special committees to take charge CT the
work.
At the conclusion of this business Mr..
81. T. Blake read an able and interesting
paper on personal Responsibility" Mr..
Blake's paper was highly appreciated by
all present. A unanimous vote of thanks
wac rendered Mr. Blake for his psper
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
FUNERAL SERVICE,

Ino Late Ffe0ef1ck l.. Lewis.
The funeral service of Frederick L.
Lewis was held yesterday afternoon at hii
late residence. No. II Broadway. The of.
floating clergyman were Rev. Nr. Wild.
man, rector of the Episcopal church Of
Wallingford, formerly attended by Mr..
Lewis, and Rev. Mr.. Aossman, the mis-
sionsry pastor at English hall, where both
Mr.. Lewis and his wife several years AGO
commenced the Christian life. During
the service the Kings Daughters connected
with the City Miasionary association sang
''Nearer, Ny God, to Thee" and also ''The
Beautiful Home of the SOUL" in reoogni-
ton Of Mrs. Lewis membership In their
circle. Mr.. Lewis was q member of the
Reformed Mems Christian union ct Eng
lish hall; and % bearers there were the
following members: Nessrs. Burnes, Hor-
ton, Nichols, Croplsy, Barrett and Wells.
Mr.. Lewis mother and sisters, with other
friends from Wsllinaford were In attend
anos, and thsrs were Q number of floral
offerings. The burial was ct Evergreen
cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
WEALTHY AVENUE BRIDGE.

The Fair Haven and Westville Rail.
road Company and the Whalley
Avenue Bridge over Went River.
r The Fair Haven and Westville Horse
Railroad company will at once strengthen
the bridge over West river at Whslley ave-
nue. at Its own expense and run Its cars
over 1t through to Westville without
change, Notwithstanding all reports to the
contrary. This was the intent expressed
by the road in its Communication to the
board Of seleotmsn Tuesday night and In
reference to which considerable misappre-
hension has existed.
The communication in full is as follows:
NKw HAVEN, April %, 1891
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Of the
The Fair Haven and westville Railroad com.
pspy, without, however, admitting any obliga
lion on its part go to do hereby agrees that 10
cass its petition now before your h1norabie
board for ave to lay tracks, etc, In Westville
and 10 Fair Haven, be granted, and Its plans ap
proved 1t VIII not operate its cars BY electricity
| until il shsii have strengthened .aid bridge Al
| its own expense, 30 as 70 make the same safe
Respectfully yours,
| henry 8. PARxEMKE, President.
In some unsccountabls way the idea be-
\ came current that tie railroad company
intended not to croes the bridge unless Il
was materially strengthened at the expens,
of the town. This idea is totally erroneous
| the position of the railroad company beinf
eminently fair and of q directly opposite
| nature.
In speaking of the matter last evening
Attorney George d. Wstrous stated EN-
phatically that the railroad company hat
no euch intent, nor was this the intent II
the slightest degree of the communication
"The intention OF the railroad company,
said Mr.. Watrous, 'is simply not to rul
over the bridge until 1t shall have strength
ened said bridge at its own expense. Thi
strengthening we have ascertained vii
cost about $500, but we felt that We woul'
sooner pay this amount or more than b
subjected to any delay in reference to tn
matter. While We are willing to strength
en- the bridge, We do not want 1t though
that our action establishes any preceden
Is to liability, and that ia all that Is mean
by the phrase in the communication
without, however, admitting any obligs
ton on Its part 30 to do The oompsn
intends to treat the public fairly and is NO
endeavoring to secure any undue advar
tage."
The company is rapidly pushing forwar
the work of electrically equipping its line
and the work is being done with the bes
of material and workmanship. This
especially noticeable at the corner c
Chapel and State streets. The work c
} double tracking Whalley avenus is bsiu
rapidly pushed forward. Work on th
power house has been commence
and It IL expected that the road will
fully equipped within reasonably shol
time. The new schedule which has bee
} put in effect, made possible by the In
provements at State and Chspsl street,
, meeting with general favor, and this ia b,
one of the many improvements which wi
be made in the operation of the road.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
l. asst of the Series.

The lsdies' society of the Howard ave-
nue. Congregational church gave the last Of
their series of entertainments and suppsrs
last night. An elegant supper was served.
and the entertainment called the ''Living
Library" was given. in which the following
characters were taken: ''Lsdy and Tiger"
Eli Manchester; 1.-THE Pathfinder" Harry
CLARK; 1.-THE Face Illuminated" Fred
Perry; "Innocents Abroad, II. 81. Palmer;
Memorandum Book" Miss Lulu Blakes-
lee; "Hslen's Babies" Miss Helen Lsggett;
"Pope's Essay on Man." Howard West;
''Knot of Orange Ribbon" Mrs. W. N.
Butriek; Looking Backward" Mrs. W. ].
Mulch; washington Irving" Irving W.
Thomas; 1.-THE Quick and the Dead" Mrs.
George w. Bedsll. Mrs. L. W. Coggswell
won the prize, e photograph of Pastor
Nuteh, for guessing the character repre-.
| sented,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Attended the Celebration OF Harmony
Divfsion-The Shad Oatch-marrted
at 81. Francis, Church - Death OF
MRS. HutterfieId-Ann1vers of the
KcclesiastIcal Society.
The following members of Hiram Camp |
division, 8. of T., attended the aftisth an
niverssry Of Harmony division, 8. of T.,
last evening: Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Farren,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. Pollard, Mr.. and Mrs
F. J. Smith, Captain Seeley, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Houston, Mrs. @. W. Ksnahan,
James 9. Young, Miss Ida r. Waters, Ernest
n. Potter and William Goss. At the semi
centennial of the grand division to be held
In Warner hall members of the order will
be admitted this morning, and the public
will be welcome to the afternoon session ct
Warner hall and to the College street
church this evening.
Forty shad were taken in Forbes pound
yesterday.
Bigelow council, O. U. A. NJ, will hold
An Ice cream festival and sociable for the
members of Perseverance lodge, D. of L
in the rooms of the Sons of Temperance
| on May 4. The COMMITTEES on entertain
ment consists Of John 8. lettler, q. Gold
berg, George Brown, Alex Weiss and 3. P.
Baldwin. The council will also hold an
open meeting ct the town hall In East Ha-
| ven on the evening Of May 10.
r. B. Farren II getting better and was
| able to sit up for Q short time yesterday.
Thomas A. Keane and Miss Marie Ken
| nedy were married at st. Francis church
| by Rev. Father Mulholland yesterday af-
ternoon. James r. Maxwell was best man
and the ushers were Thomas Kennedy, q
brother of the bride, W. J. Aaher and
John J. Connors of this city and John Ken
needy of Brooklyn, N. Y. A reception was
held at the home of the BRIDES pareats, 81
View street. They were the recipients of
many handsome gifts.
The Ladies' Social guild of the Second
| Congregational church have arranged for
social gathering and supper in connec-
ton with the annual meeting Of the Eccle-
astical society, to be held this evening. The
supper will be served at $50 and the bust
ness meeting of the society will be held
Immediately afterward.
The "smoker" of Columbia castle, K. G..
E., was attended by about forty members
on Tuesday evening after the regular meet
ing. 1t was q very enjoyable and social
| occasion.
Owing to the meeting of the grand lodge
/ tuo bcooAOA "a xA4an4 So&AP oASA61o1B % "a
T., will be omitted this evening.
Mrs. Julia N. Butterfeld died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Perry, 1872
Ferry street, yesterday at the age of seven
ty-three years. Her home was in Chieopee,
where her remains will be taken for burial.
She had been visiting her sister several
weeks and was taken Ill with bronchial
pneumonia,
With a strong tide and before fair wind
two sharpies came up Quinnipiao river at q
fast pace yesterday morning, and, the
| helmsman in each boat losing control OF
bridge with great force. One boat came
near losing its mast and was half filled
with water, and for y time 1t looked ss II
it would be necessary to put off in boats te
| the rescue.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
Edward Reed.

Edward Reed, wealth resident Of
Orange, N. j., who died there of conges-
ton Of the lungs Sunday afternoon. vac Q
native of Andover, this state, and owned
. fine summer residence there. He leaves
no children, but his wife survives him.
She was . daughter Of the Rev. Alpha NIL
church, about half . century ago. His
brother resides in Paris. His father lived
to be about ninety five. He svailed him
self Of the opportunity that his wealth At
forded him to help his native town. The
cathedral windows lately put In the Con-
EDUCATIONAL church there were partly his
gift, and but for the $500 offered by him
tbs town would still have lacked Ito fine
town hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
Do Won know tnst we are selliuo /

Do you know that we are selling bicycles
the Tourist Light Roadster, for $65. 00i
You do know that last years price was
$3.50 90; that this year the standard price
for high grade wheels Is $125 90. The
Colts Fire Arms Co. make the Tourist.
1t is fitted out with II to 2inoh 1894 pneu,
matte tires of most approved pattern. OF
course nothing short of business compli
cations could have thrown these high
grade wheels out of the high price rut
$65 90 our price, ard closest inspection 60
licited.
apoS A Nxrrvy NRrry q 70
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
B.BooTH, Auctioneer.

A Yard OF Cotton-A Yard of SILK,
But they are not the same price. Neither
is Chickering or an Emerson piano the
came price as some of the cheap and
worthless furniture which Ia being pslmed
off upon the public and called pianos II
You desire to get frst class instrument
in every respect, at the very lowest posi-.
BILE cost, call on G. N. Loomis' Sons, s3S
Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

The Chickering aud Emerson are the
best pianos manufactured In the world. II
is mystery how any one can delude
themselves by buying something else
which may be offered by our competitors
for little less price which in the end will
cost them double the money for repairs,
and always be unsatisfactory.
O. II. LOOMS Sous, S33 Chapel st.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
The New Haven string Club.

The New Haven String club, a new or
ganization of young men, made up of some
of the best amateur musicians in the city,
with W. E. Hassche for their instructor
and director, will give their initial concert
at Veru hall this evening. They will be as
sisted by Miss Mary Dudley Burk, reader,
and Wallace B. Curtis, basso. The men,
bers of the club are: victims. Frederic
Berry, P. J. Coleman, George Whittlesey,
F. R. Bostwick, Albert Harris, William
Hubbell, Arthur Fessenden, Edmund
Hackst; violas, Jacob Blstchley, 81. Al
bert; cellos, James Il. Hall, Charles Il.
Bush; bass, George @. Ktrkham.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

The City Guard held meeting last night
after drill for the purpose of elsoting new
captain. The company nominated Lourens
King for captain, Albert f. Laudensack,
the present second lieutenant, for first
lieutenant, and First Sergeant Joseph
GauRgsl for second lieutenant,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

who does not make personal investigs-
ton and comparison and In this fairest of
all ways satisfy himself that the CHECKER
ing, Emerson and other high grade pianos
sold by @. NJ. Loomis' Sons, S3S Chapel
street. are the best planes manufactured
In America sp25 Sc
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
TICAL.
North Haven Republican Club.

On Friday evening. April 81, the North Haven
Republican club will hold q regular meeting in
Memorial hall. After the business session al
osster supper will be served and the 9lee club
will furnish music. Every republican In the
town ia invited to be present.
F. II. STILES, President.
r. HARRISON Score tary. apes st
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
Just the Thing.

Just the thing that is needed when clean
ing house or after moAipg Is Booths Uni
verssl Furniture Polish. The best polish
and cleaner for furniture Ia the market.
1t will not catch dust or leave q thick
coating on the surface, but restores the
wood to Its original appearance and hnish.
Manufactured and cold by B Booth, 800
State street. tp2l St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

Letter Writers are havtue
their kfkLe Ca,n1uak at TRADE
Table No. 1, 7v1iA Hhatfne's
Fine Stationery at IS cents a
boa. WMeh Of 1T vorfh
nearly hzble.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
ucIion Sales,

Thursday, April 90. commencing at 10 9
m, / will sell the furniture, carpet, pic
lures, etc., In the house No. 563 Howard
avenue.
apes At BBooTH, Auctioneer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26

Select Your Pianos for esshore
Now and get q special discount. large
number to choose from. Will save It for
you until You want 1t. G. n. LOOMS
Some, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
Taken to the Insane Asylum.

AAAoAA ~ sAAo AADoMo AbyAUms
Mrs. Lottie KATE Of Davenport avenue,
who has been insane for some time past,
vas taken to the Niddletown Asylum for
the Insane last evening. For the past
weak she has besn violently insane ct the
almshouss. She has husband and six
Children.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
p26 Al MALLKY. Nicely & Co.

We Refuse and Despise All Tricks
devices, false statements, clap trap ant
humbug In selling pianos. The Emerson
and ChickeriDg pianos do not need snI
such In order to be sold
G. II. LOOMS Sous. S33 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
NEW ADVERTIsRNENTs FOR TO-DAY

Auction Ssles-B. Booth.
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Annual Meeting-Conn. Bible Society.
Arbutus-Allen, II Church Street
Boyd's Menthoi Cream-At Drugg1sts.
Grown Menthol-At Druggists
Covert Cloths-The Chas. 1onson 20.
Oommissfon Business-W. q T. Foote.
Dsily Chat-Malley, Nicely q %:
Demoralixed Prices-Howe q Stetson.
Diemonds Reset-At 4tyerthans.
Neutrality-suspicious. Opera House.
observation-disclosures rneaIef.
For Penthouse Pearl Street.
For SeIe-Rooms-9o Ward Street
For Sale-Ph@ton-Lin.ley, Root q GO.
Found-Money-This once.
For Rent-Apartment-70W William Street.
Grand Shopping EmDorium-F. u. Brown 90
8orses-Edward F. Bishop 4 Co.
Loat-Pocketbook-34 Remington Street.
Lost-Setter-220 Sherman Avenue.
Lost-Horse-Miss u. ". Benham.
Lost-Eyeglasses-S2 Wall street.
Ponce 0olasseS-stoddaro, hlmperiy y TO-
Refrigerators-Silaa Galpin.
Two Shoes-N. b. Shoe Co.
Wanted Situation-Box 3e7, W1nsted.
Wanted-Girl-21b Orange Street.
Wanted-Sewing-33B Broad Street.
nted-Situatfon-106W Winchester Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-49W Winchester Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Washington Street.
wanted-Chambermaid- Hillhouse Avenue.
wsnted-Loan-Loan Box 1917.
Wanted-Situation-l09 Asylum Street.
Wanted-Clerk-E. 8. Wheeler co.
Wanted-Situation-A.,T This Omce
Wanted-Situation-60O Orchard street.
Wanted-Situstion-6s Broad Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-26
rELkPHoHE No. asa.
Nineteen Cents?

Yes Ie cents whatever we've
listed, and considerable that
we have mt. People ask.
Why does that bring such
crowds ?" and add, " Lots OF
things are sold every day for
10 cents" We reply, not
such an assembAagr of things
and not such things. Here's
perhaps one tenth OF the
articles on sale.