davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
PILLSBURY DROPS A PEG.
NEARING THE END OF THE GREAT
CHESS TOURNAMENT.

I.AsKER AND TsCHIGoRIN STILL IN THE LEAD
THE BROOKLYN EXPERT UNEXPECTEDLY
YIELDS TO sCIII.ECHTER
Hastings England. Aug 2s (SpeciaD.-Only three
rounds remain now TO be Played in the international
chess tournament and the final issue Is as much IN
doubt as ever II being safe to say that not until
Monday after the last game Is played, VIII the
winner Of the prize be krown. The eighteenth
round played to-day produced sensation In the
downfall Of one OF the leaders. the Brooklyn payer
l.bury meeting defeat at Schlechters hands
owing 10 his over-anxlety to win. Lasker added
point to his score, while Tschgorin only drew, ana
these two now lead each with fourteen games 10 MS
credit though Lasker has yet an adjourned game
which should he win draw II tomorrow. VIII
place him ahead. Pisbury occupies third place.
steintz and Tarrasch come next In order being
on even terms. both having won their games
Schlechter has sixth place. thanks to his victory over
Pisbury
Play started at l o'clock. the payers being paired
as follows:
Mieses w. Tschigorin. Wabrodt vs. i'urn
Gbnsherg Abin- Tarrssch VS. Jano"sk.
Vsrxani w. Iasker Piiisbury Schlechter
S,.,n1,1 TfnsI.y Bird Techmann
Hardeleben Schners. Marco W. Mason
Pollock Backburne.
Vergani attacked Lasker with Ruy Lopez, which
the champion defended with 3, P-Q II. 3. SO long
as the opening lasted everything went well with
the Italian but upon entering the middle game.
he soon found himself put on the defensive With
Lasker exerting steady pressure upon the In
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
THE FATE OF X. W. INNAA
ANOTHER REPORT SUGGESTING THAT n
MAY BE ALIVE.
A MAN WHO ANSWERED HIS DESCRIPTION SAID n
HAVE BEEN SEEN At SOUTH BEACH on ru0I
DAY-No CREDENCE ATTACHED TO THE
STORY on STATEN IsLAND-BELiEF
THAT THE BODY WILL BE
FOUND NEAR THE


FOUND NEAR THE
GREAT KILLS
r. : Clark. a member Of the nrm OF inmaA
Swami g. Co. received a call yesterday from JoseN
Kramer OF No. 81 Barrow-st., who said that
South Beach, about p. m. Tuesday. he saw IA.
who closely answered the description OF Noos'' '"
Inman. who was supposed to have been dro"he'
the collision between his yacht Ade.aide ana ~
steamboat Perseus. -
Mr. Kramer said that the man he saw was s'.
ing against the corner of a bathhouse win e'O..
OF children around him. He seemed to be IN a az"
condition. ard was dressed in lightweight ""
Yachting suit and straw hat. His elothinsV "
peared 10 nave been drenched and had DRIED -
him. The man corresponded to the police dsssir
ton of Mr.. Inman. Mr.. Kramer salI, "A ~ sx,rS
deep cash on the right side OF his iorrnea ~ rss.i
ing from near the right eye vel do"n i'o
The man finally disappeared IN tne cro"s ,dsc5u
Although Nr Clark was doubtful OF 'hs me stsss
Of the man DESCRIBED ne frsn9s Thomas D. D
jr.. and Mr. Foote. went 70 Sou,hh N missing yachs
Ksme When to M4 hs Clark @ S his s had
ceived no wofd from them ,Aoo,ar HoustoA'
which nIcked up Gilbert T. sutton and Mss rTrai pan
after the Adeiaides collision. found Nj No bundre
yachting cap floating In ne wases srucS and he slss
nicksd un Mr. Inmai's REFER. which MIS- ~ thsss
wore when she leaped into the water iie ''
10 Mr' omIn yss as 'h,s oftice No % Greene-s5
vastsrdav M and expressed his belief that Poor D0'
as he calied Mr. lnman, was deaa, tn,n has been re-
no en sta,en Island There does not appear
be any at South & Bsach he wnS missing saM M man =.
aeserlnsa n du,v there say 1t Is hardly p9ssiS:
that any in the condition ,ss,y dsscTDSS DSwns t.
',enr Long rho Staten Island shore are wsIs
for Nj Tnmans body. They do nSs Sss,TssS sHs Thea
ever to see 1t before to-morro" or a. hoSs Il viii
II IL comes up on the. Staten Island mo x's
appear it is calculated about the ssne GSsa, N a. ~
20, - the ahh tide with the wind from me s.L ss.L
east. The body would naturally have been "a sS al
across the Bay. and should be causn, m. 10 ' ,smos
row is unlikely, unless there should b. sohe w
.lrbing cause IT. the water.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
TO ADDRESS THE PRoHIBITIONIsTs

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. sc. T. Shaefer OF Oneida
Castle. " Y. secretary Of the Prohibition state
Convention. to be held here September % and o. Il
In town. having just completed tour Of the State.
He reports that the representation will be much
larger than at first anticipated At the mass-meet-
Ing Monday evening. September 2. Neil Dow. Of
Maine will preside and deliver an address Sam W.
Small. OF Georgia A. A. Hopkins OF Tennessee;
John Elliot OF Mark Hopkins University Cambridge.
Mass V. II. Gushing. OF Maine. and Miss Marietta
Holy (Samantha Alen') will be present and speak.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
VIENNA.
WHITE.
A CHINESE wOMly PHYSICIAN.
From The Albany Argus.

The first Chinese woman doctor graduate of an
american medical college to practise In China. and
tne second woman OF her TO take OCc-
dental medical degree is now her way across
:he Pacific TO her native land TO inaugurate there
a. new era In woman's work among She
~ Dr. Hu King Eng. woman characeristicaly
celestial In every way. despite her nine years resi-
dence in the United States She has never dis
carded her quaint. rich native dress and loves her
own land best She received her doctors degree
In Philadelphia year ago. has spent the past
twelve months In taking post-graduate course
and In obtaining actual experience In her pro-
fession, and week ago she sailed from San Fran
cisco for Foo Chow, whore she Will take up her
Woman's Hospital
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29

a iquor-dcasr at No 6i7 East Sixth-st. made false
representations when he alleged that the Major had
collected the sum oY - monthly from him and 0thcr
liquor dealers guaranteeing TO them the privilege OF
violating the excise law Sundsy. Ii was upon
such iimsy accusations that Pat serson sought 10
iniure his political rival and caused his arrest. .
The testimony produced by Major Southworth IN
clides the sworn statements OF four Of the men
named by Pattersons witness as dealers who p,ia
money to the Major They all assert under oath.
that Werners declarations untrue. II is nearly
years since Patterson resorted 10 this MODE or
warfare against the Major. and the latter is con-
graduated by his friends on being able TO nnd 50
many witnesses at this late Gay 10 dsprove Patter-
sons charges. The evidence which the Major has
secured is regarded a frll vlndioation by all who
have examined II.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
now THE COLONEL MADE ROOM


From The Atlanta Constitution.
DO you think" asked tho Colonel az he cooked
his revolver, that you make room tomorrow
for that communication Of mine which has lain on
your desk for six weeks pasty'
'Cerianyl" gasped the editor "if we're crowd
ed ] can enlarge the paper. Or
That IL satisfactory" interrupted the Colonel
still eylng hls weapon. Il heard that YOU were
crowded for space up here. and thought that n I
got you and the foreman out OF the wnv there
would be- more room. Good mornngr'
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
vINDICATION FOR MAJOR SOCTHWORTH.
AFFIDAvIrs DESTROYING THE CHARGES MADE
ny JACOB NJ PATTERSON.

AFFIDAvITs DIsPRovING THE CHARGES MADE
BY JACOB NJ. PATTERSON.
When Major Chester II. Southworth few weeks
ago asked to have his name withdrawn as candi-
date for Fire Marshal. he told the Commissioners
OF the Fire Department that he would produce testi-
mony In due time to show that the charges made
against him by Jacob NJ Patterson were the result
OF personal malice Patterson's part and were
without foundation Major Southworth has kept
his promise and has submitted ahitavits from
numerous respectable citizens who were fully con-
versant with the facts to prove that the state
mcnts Of Pattersons witness Werner were devoid
II truth and that the evidence against Mr. South
worth was trumpel up for no other purpose than
to injure him. politically. In his Assembly district.
where he had often defeated Patterson at the party
primaries.
These affiiavlts declare that Patersons witness
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
READING MAY BE TACKLED NEXT

The reception OF the Erie plan OF reorgan.zatio
has stimulated tie talk that Reading Will be the
next road to be taken up Tor rehabilitation and
that In the immediate future. II Is reported from
philadelphia that the Olcott Committee Will prob.
ably not attempt much until j. Perpont Morgan
gets Erie of his hands. 90
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
SARATOGA COUNTY REPUBLICANS.

Saratoga. y. Y. Aug. 2-Thc Republican County
Committee met at liastoYn Spa this afternoon to
perfect permanent organization and lay out plans
for campaign work George II. West, OF Baston
Spa. chosen chairman and Charles McKear
OF Waterford. secretary. Sixteen OF the twenty
members OF the committee were present. The meet
Ing was enthusiastic
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
HOTEL MAJESTIC NOr TO CHANdE b''f'

Il appears that the Hotel Majestic. al Ne'".
Park West Severity first and Seventy second s~,
not going TO change hands after all. at leas' h0' ~
the present Ii WI, be continued under me ~ ~
agcment OF Richard H. Stearns. 10 whom az
part o. rs success is due. Wooley 4 Gerrsns ~ ~
Saratoga hotel men, had entered into prelmn...t,
contract TO lease the hotel for "A number " !ea.i
but after mature de.beraton they have soanio""
ha ilen
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29

NOW FOR HORSELESS WAGONS

Paris is going wd over them.
All the w0rd is watchng.
Up hill. down hA twist, turn-at snaEs pace OIL
|up to is miles an hour, they say.
No steam. no electricity just little petroleum ali,
engine simple, cheap, almost nolseless
Haze they solved the run-a6out-~ogon problem'|
VIZ HIVE THE FIRST H0RSELESS WAGON
EVER BROUGHT TO AMERICA just landed from h|
Champaqne At II A. NJ today shall have trial M|
the streets of New York. Not yet
"Eas sde sde all around the Town"
but in Washington Square-H A. M.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
RED BLANKETS

would make sheep raisers sad II tney noug"' Woo
.ss ,vsre IN No based on these Blanket PRICES They
are not We can give you these lots so cheap because
of the power that great buying-and knowing what to
buy-gyes us our prices.
XNiIrJE ri ANkETS
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
EDITORS CALI. ON GENERAL. BUSHNELL.

Springfield Ohio. Aug. 2s.-The Republican editors
OF Ohio. TO the number of about seventynve called
on General Bushnell. pursuant to plans formed at
the GAINESVILLE Convention. After dinner at the
Arcade Hotel the Generals guests, the party
took street to General Bushnells house. where
they were introduced to ais family. Speeches were
made by General Bushnell. John Hopey. president
OF the association; General Charles Jones' of
Youngstown, and Charles j. Reynolds. OF Zanes-
vile. General Bushnell pleased the visitors by
speaking ms dependence the Republican press.
The man present who received the most attention
WAS William Mi.liken. proprietor OF The Washing
ton Court House Herald" who IL eighty mine years
cd. and has been in the harness sixty years.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29

POPULISTS TO MEET ~ SYRACUSE TO-DAY
Syracuse y. Y. Aug S..-Thc Executive Commit
tee of the Peoples Party net here to-day to make
arrangements for the state Convention. which meets
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
,::;:: ::: SS4s$@ e ,::: :::;:;

quired lands in and opposite Norfolk. va, tor -
rnlnais, and trunkage contracts have been s sntrs
and Carolina railroads for practically pepetual
trucksge to that city; The company hss annfec Z
controlling interest In the Georgia Soul5erh ss1
cost
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
PRIMARIES TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER IS.
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE CO..MITTEE OF THE

STATE DEMOCRACY
The Executive Committee Of the New-York state
Democracy met last night It's headquarters. at
No. Is East Twenty -third-st. vote was passed
changing the date for holding the primaries from
September to September ls After this resolution
had been carried. another was offered as substi-
tute by John J. Brady declaring against the holding
OF any primaries which Tammany men vote.
There was a hot discussion over this resolution.
Colonel 2. @. Monroe advised that the matter bs
laid over for the present and Mr.. Fairchild sec
onded his remarks. A vote finally passed leav-
ing the question for settlement at a meeting to be
held on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
DELEGATES TO THE LEAGUE CONVENTION

DELEGATES TO THE LEAGUE CONVENTION.
The Blaine Republican Club OF the XVIII As
sembly District has chosen William German. j. c..
H. smith and George II. Wood delegates to the
Republican State League Convention to be held at
Blnghamton on September and D.
At a meeting OF the James q. Blaine Association
OF the IXth Congress District on Tuesday evening
the following delegates e.ected TO the League
Convention: Theodore Broadhead. william III.
Gibson and John A. Anger.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
REPORT OF THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY

REPORT Of THE BOUTHEItN RAILWAY
The Southern Railway Company In a preliminary
report for the year ended June places its xross
earnings At Cf.IiA7. an increase over the year be-
fore Of MI <sS; operating expenses and taxss 3ia-
0dltt dscrsass Of Ssz, ~. The company has ao-
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
g contestants to date:

adjourned games g. ~
Total number II games decided. lvs
The nineteenth round will be played on Friday.
Further games from the earlier rounds OF the tour
nament are herewith given.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29
And lust the same leadership in merchandise.
81 LACES At lSc

| 81 LACES At Isc
Trimming Iaecs Soft, rich Bravant, Orienta. -
silk Spanish. Platt VAL. a. 6, 8 and 10 in wide la
that have sold as high as 81, all at Is yd Ifyu q
for them don't delay-theyre not likely to last long
Broadway.
TING.A.LING.LING-SC
You can almost hear the bells ringing. Is the h
ready
Bows School SUITS Of fine ai-wool ehsyot and twest
thoroughly we'll made for good honest srks
seam taped and double-stltched patent dass
waist band in trousers, $; the 81 kind 6to b
years.
Boys English serge Refers, sailor collar, TO yen
sos; from -.
Bows white lawn Fs,nteroy Blouses collar, osd
and front trimmed with embroidery. to yez
75c
Bows double twied gslatea Sailor Suits, Sc; Y
81 25 and 81 80 kinds.
SECOND Floor, Ninth Street.
HOUSEKEEPING LINENS
Irish damask Table Cloths, bordered good assotnr
Of patterns, 2x24 yds., N.7s; 2x24 yds., g
Finer grades. 2x2, 2x2K, 2x3 yds, sl.7s, tla
Sis: regularly 81 25. s2'5, 1926.
Tmkcy red Lunch Cloths, 2ss, 2x21t yds., N1
Sl.65: regularly 81. IS. 81 %.
Irish bleached Table Damask, 6s IN, e5o quality
Soc yd
Fourth Avenue. -.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-29

Fourth Avenue.
Csc BLACK RIBBON, I5c
Double satin Ribbons, all-slk. Ordered when silk
was low You take them by the yard at less than most
houses would pay by the wheelbarow load. Extra
wide. up to No 40, at 1sc fairly worth SOC
And there are fancy shot Ribbons, fancy glaoe RIB
bons fancy Dresden Ribbons that have been 20 10 Jo
and may 40 at l0c yd
Rrondxv1y md Tenth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13
AucIeot order United wor,,mo,.

The entertainment of lodges No. |. 9, 5.
10 and 81. A. q. U. w, in the Grand Opera
House Inst Eight was highly enjoyed by
the large number OF lodgemen and their
friends who occupied tho chairs OF the
theatre. Tho exercises wers opened by
prayer by W. II. Temple. The Phlladel-
phla Quarlette Furnished the uslr, among
the selections rendered being "Uver the
Hills" and parts from "Seid Pasha" and
Father Lullaby" A. j. Rudolph sa ng the
solo. "Au Rnvolr George Spiel sang c
comic song and Miss Jennie McKeown
and A. j. Rudolph sang duet.
The speaker of the evening was j. G.
Tate. supreme overseer OF the A. q. U. W.
and his subject was "Our Order Nv.
Tate In beginning his address aaid he was
glad to sea the prosperity of the A. o. U.
WI In Delaware. lie sad that Sj3 900, 900
had been spent In protecting the home
and SO 1000 more In caring for the sick
and dead.
1wenty-slx and half yanrs ago the
order was founded. Since that time it
has made the home The unit OF society.
The A. o. U. W. has done more to make
big. g.hearted men than any other organiza-
tiOn ever founded. lie urged all 10 max a
some protection for their home In case
they were tuk0n away The A. .. U. W.
Is $50, 0UU strong, and the name OF Work.
man, his orphan or widow cannot he
found on the register of any poor. house
In the United States The order is
mighty force in the land. Since Its or
ganization IL has done more good than
any thing else except the church. The
time is not far distant when a home for
the aged and fol children will be built.
A. u. Jones also spoBe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13
Highest Of all Leavenng Power-Lates U 5. Govt Report
R>!a!I! q! Bskasss' BBskiaies'
ABSOLDTEEY PURE


There are signs OF the approaching
spring In the street markets. This morn.
ing radlshes and tomatoes were seen for
The frat time. They are not the New Gas i.
tie County product but came from the
eouh. Radishes brought 10 cents
bunch and tho tomatoes 10 cents a quart.
Potatoes sold for rs cents a bushel beans
10 cts, quart. turnips 100 quarter, peas
10 cents quart lettuce cents head
boots cents bunch. onions 10 cents a
quarter peck and oabbuge from 8 to s
cents head.
The low price OF eggs, 10 cents a dozen.
has Its eiloct on the butchers, housewives
finding eggs much cheaper food than
meats. Tho prices remained unchanged,
however. The best steaks sold from 20 to
25 cents pound. mutton chops from l5
to ~ cents n pound. lamo chops. 20 to rs
cents a pound. and pork IL cents pound.
Good roasts sold as high as l5 oents a
pound. Other ploces were cheaper.
Butter In the early mvrnlng sold FOR 30
cents a pound but at noon 1t had dropped
to 70 cents and at that prlcs found quick
BALES. man vino knows says there were
5000 dozen VI eggs sold during the morn
ing.
Fruits arc scarce but IN n few weeks
there will be plenty for everybody. Apples
are selling as hiRh g5 So II barrel or 35
cents half peck. Bananas IRE OF poor
quality but dealers get as high as 90 cts. a
dozen for some. Oranges bring 25 and So
cents for the dozen. Pineapples will be
among the early fruit arrivals,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

Six hundred sporting men in the Aoad.
emy OF Music last night at the athletic
entertainment of the Esmeralda Athletic
Club saw Eddie Pearce OF Camden, N, j.,
best Ed. Me- tonnell of this city In acien-
tlhc four round contest. Mcconnell was
not In very good condition, while Pearee
was as niInble as boy. In the first round
the local fighter used his right arm to
protect his stomach from Pearoa's swift
punches and 80 badly was 1t bruised that
II was practically useless thereafter.
Pearce knocked his man down twice.
There was fun in the fight between the
Delaware Cyclone and the Diamond"
both colored. The Cyclone started to
mix matters and 80 puzzled did the Dla.
mond become from tho blows and fight
that he tried to get out OF the ring, The
bout was to continue four rounds but so
weak was tho "Dlamond' at the ending of
the opening round that the contest was
given to the Cyclone" The other coD-
test for a decision was between Frank
Cochran and james Rodgers the latter
getting the decision. The other bouts
were friendly ones Billy Whis.lers who
was to "pn ON" With Cochran. did not
appear.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

Mrs c. L. Hendricks. wife OF Rav. Mr..
Hendricks OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church of the Covenant, reached another
milestone in the journey of life yesterday
and number of the mem Ders OF her nus.
band's church celebrated the occasion by
surprising her last evening and spending
the evening together In the playing of
games and singing OF hymns and songs.
The guests presented TO Mrs Hendricks
rocker In antique oak and leather Tim
mings. Refreshments were served.
Those who made the evening a memora-
bio ono to Mrs. Hendricks were:
MIR. and Mrs. j. 4. v. Biocksom, Mr. and
Mrs. Noil Comfy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Vernon. MIR. and Mrs. Harry King. AIr.and
Mrs. William Birney. Mr.. and Mrs Boga
Mrs. Kyle. AIRS. hcUail. Mrs. Guyer. Mrs.
Harbesou. Miss Sallie Comfy Miss Weth-
erlll. Mise Lillian V. Armour. Alis5 Rice.
Mis5 Wltcraft the Misses Williams of
Philadelphia, Miss Dunbar, Miss Clara
Butts. james Comfy and others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13

The large number OF people who have
ieiSure. aud the growing dsslre of Amerl.
cans to see the wonders nf their native
land. are the principal agencies in ad.
vanclEg healthy sentiment In favor Of
travel.
Tie Pennsylvania Rallroad Compa ny's
personally.conducted tours to Calito rnia
Will be conducted in all respects as tho sc
OF preceding years. with some added ad-
vantaRes which cannot fail to attract
the attention and enlist tho interest oil the
tourist.
In addition to the hlgh-grade acommo.
datIons ami entertainment in transit the
Pennsylvania tourists are treated with the
same liOerality wherever the journey is
broken. The choicest rooms in the lead
Ing hotels are always reserved for their
use. for which regular rates are paid 80
that the guests, although members OF
lurge party. ENJOY all the privileges of in
diylduals who may have made their own
selections.
The second tour In the 1895 series to the
Golden Gate will leave New York and
Philadelphia March 20. 1895. arriving at
San francisco March 20, and at New York
and Philadelphia May ~. 1895.
Detailed Itinerary will be sent on appll'
cation to Tourist Agent. 1895 Broad way
New York; or Room Al. Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13
Typhoid Fever Cuu-rs Death.

Daniel O. Warner, the 17.ysar old son
f. L Warner. OF No. 903 Delaware avenue.
died yesterday from typhoid illness after
a months illness
The deceasnd was promising youth. lie
beng prepared to enter the Sneillsl d
Scientific School OF Yale University. He
WINS satisfactory pupil and was very
popular with his teachers aud hls school.
mates.
He was student Of the Penn Charter
School OF z iladephia. and yesterday a
meeting OF the senior class OF the schoo /
was called to take action expressive of
sympathy of the pupils, and after the an
nouncement OF his death many letters
and dispatches expressive OF sorrow and
sympathy for his death were received by
the bereaved parents. The deceased had
travelled through Europe. He was com.
mum ,antul St. Andrews Church. and al
ways took an active interest In church
work. The funeral will take place Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-13
Mitchell
&BaSh,
2i9 Market Street.
wILSISaToS. Dat. March IL. 1905.

Here we are, in the midst Of
the sale, surrounded by crowds
of eager purchasers. You app
preciate our doings. We
bought the entire stock of r.
M. Lincoln to please you aud
give you cheaper goods than
you ever bought before.
Of course, we're going to
keep on selling the stock till
it's gone Goods you bought
to-day, at least a great many,
have been sold out entirely.
We didn't have time to get
everything ready for to-day.
Bought out the store Monday.
Had it in our store by six
O'Clock, and worked and pulled
to have it ready for to-day.
Here's some of it.
Come tomorrow aud you'll
find more ready.
Here's little of something
and here's a little more, but
not much of any, you've got to
be here early to get a good
choice.
We're trying to please all.
We reserve the right to limit
the quantities to purchasers.