davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their COmradeS-Wh
Cnu Aid Thanh

Veterans Anxious to Find Their COmradss-Whs
Can Aid Theml
Inquiries for the whereabouts of persons will be
published in this column once, free. Notices sent
now cannot appear for some time, have on
file several hundred inquiries BY watching
Reunion columns during Reunion season the
whereabouts OF Secretaries having regimental ros-
tiers may be aseertained.l
M1scELLANEoUs-Of Col. FL. B. Blood, Quar-
termaster of the Twenty fifth Corps in 1854;
by II. NJ. B.. % Mott street, Ansonia. Conn
Of Freeman o. Webster, who is thought TO have
belonged to some Western regiment, probably
one from Minnesota; by E. N. Graves Wells
willie, N. Y.-Of James Abe, William and
Samuel Riley; by j. P. Roby, Ulysses, Neb.-
OF Albro Eaton. aged 90 baker by trade, who
left Springfield, No., for the East; by Mary A.
Eaton, Redkey, Ind.
NEW JERsEY.-Of George Peak. 18th ". J.,
who was detached as sharpshooter before Pc
tersburg; by NJ. o. COnnell, New Britain,
Conn.-Of Carl Heinze, who served as Lieu
tenant in Capt. Schermer's New Jersey battery;
by Mrs. E. Fl. Heinze, Woodbury., Conn.-Of
Joel Strait Co. B, I'd N. J. Cav; by J. w. Hart
pence, Newark, N. j.
New YoRK.-Of Oscar Fleischmann and
William Gerloeh, both of Co. A, 41st N. Y; By
Henry Gibhardt, 2942 Graveland avenue. Chi
eago, Ill-Of the 9th N. Y; by Geo. Rus
sell. Ferndale, Wash.-Of Co. +. 103d NJ Y;
by T. w. Zickendrath. Greensburg. Ind.-Of
Co. L, 18th N. Y; by w. s. Smith, Collinsville,
Tex.-Of any comrade who remembers A. II.
Weed, who served in some battery of New York
artillery; by j. B. Weed, 2l0 Steuben street,
Rome, N. Y.-Of the 115th N. Y; by G. A.
Fox. Kingsley, Iowa-Of George Curtis. Co.
d, 24th N. Y. Cav; by J. G. Fuller, Mansfield,
Pa.-Of the Hath N. Y. who were in prison
at Camp Ford; also, of VIM. Walker, confined
in that prison; by III. Mitchell, Fargo, OAK
of the 9th N. Y, who transferred to
Troop Fl, Cd q. 8. Cav; by Fl. NJ. Holmes.
Mason, Tex.-Of Geo. Walker. Chief Bugler
of the 10th ~ Y. Cav; by III. e. Farnsworth,
Garfield. Wash.-Of Co. E. 1881 N. Y; By
Capt. Joel Reed, Lock Box 90, Alma. Mich.
OHIo.-Of Co. L, 29th Ohio; by Jos. Weaver;
10 Keplers Lane. Cincinnati, OF Col
Wilder and Capt. s. ]. Mcconnell, of the list
Ohio stationed at MurfreesborO, Tenn, in
1865 by J. w. Sparks, MurfreesbOro. Tenn.
of John N. Osborn; last heard from at the
National Military Home. Milwaukee,, Wis; By
s. A. Mcneil, Redwood, O.-Of George An
drews who belonged To an Ohio regiment; by
]. Rawlison, RawlisOn, Ark.-Ot James
Doolev. Co. c, 9th Ohio; by james Hethering-
ton. Piaua. Or the Goth Ohio; by Oscar
E. Hunt, Secretary of Regimental Association,
Uhrichsville. o.
OREGoN.-Of Surgeon OF Assistant Surgeon
of Cd MID Rifles, Ore. Vols, in Indian war Of
1856; by A. George, Ferndale. Wash.
PENNsYLyANIA.-Of Co. b. 10th Pa; by T.
o. Torrance. East Liverpool. O.-Of Co. ID,
cloth Pa; by Daniel w. Howe, Jacksonville,
Ill.-Of the 15Oth Pa, who knew what be-
came of Edward Steck; by Edward Steck, jrs
Neweomerstown, o.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
SHALL THE GAR. DEP
Views Of an Ohio Comrade on the Future of
the Order.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Comrade
John HOtchkiss of Fox Lake, Wis, in your is
sue of March rs, 1895. discusses the question,
"Shall the 9. r. Die?" and proves to his own
satisfaction that the GAR. can be made TO
live forever The means proposed to give the
Order eternal life reminds me of the old catch
question and its answer: How many legs
would sheep have If you call his tail leg?D
The answer 10 which is: calling his tail
leg does not make IL a leg" So admitting the
sons Of comrades to the Post room and calling
them comrades, could not make them CON-
rades; and when the last comrade shall pass
away, then the GAR. will cease to exist no
matter what you may say about it, and no mat
YER what changes you may make in the Rules
and Regulations.
One year ago Keller Post. 126, of Bucyrus, O..
adopted resolutions similar to those adopted
by Stevens Post as quoted by the comrade. aud
the same were presented to the Department
Encampment in May 1894, by Comrade Payne
Past COmmander-in-Chef OF the S. of v, who
lie a member Of both the Orders, and we sup
posed that the conclusion arrived at by the
Department Encsmpmeut would be presented
10 the National Encampment at Pittsburg, TO
wit: That Sons of Veterans in good standing
be admitted as visitors 20 Posts 10 substantially
the same manner as GAR. men are admitted
10 S. of v. meetings, thus insuring closer fra
ternity.
While the GAR must die, just as every
member thereof must 10, that is no reason why
the Sons Of Veterans should not carry on the
work and be in every way the worthy successor
of the GAR, and ] believe that the members
Of the Sons OF Veterans would he more proud
90 carry on the work under the honest name
90 which they are entitled than TO try to work
under an alias. There is no reason why the
Sons Of Veterans should not 20 on indefinitely
IL the Order Will only settle down quietly TO
Its work as purely patriotic Order and not
waste Its energies in revising its Ritual an-
nnally. ] hope 10 live TO sec the Sons of Vet
Grams strong, well organized Order which il
certainly is not at present Comrades let us
devote our energies TO assisting the Sens of
Veterans TO become strong Order, built upon
substantial foundation in word, let US help
the Order TO grow and prosper, SO that when
the time comes for the last Post Of the GA r.
TO die We may leave behind us a powerful,
patriotic organization to carry on the work we
have so successfully sustained since 1866 but
let us remember that calling son Of a comrade
) o cOmrade cannot make him q comrade Com
races were made from 1861 and 1863 aud none
have been made since
il is evident that there Is a wide difference
OF opinion among comrades on this inject and
j hope the matter will be 50 fully discussed in
the Posts aud Camps and IN Department aud
National Encampments that we may decide
upon some plan which will make the Sons Of
Veterans q great and permanent success.
d. ". MURPHY Mt Vernon, O.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
REUNIONS.
NEW YORK.

NEW TURka
John N. ROmine, Secretary and Treasurer,
Newark, N. j.: Reunion LIST Excelsior Regiment
goth n. ~ at Paterson, N. j., May 81. Write
Secretary for particulars
G.. l.. Mullock, President, Waverly, N. T.:
Reunion Battery F, 1st N. Y. L. A., at Wsst
End Hotel, Elmira, June 81.
PENNSYLVANIA.
James r. Hummel, Secretary Regimental As
ISOLATION of the 54th Pa, Johnstown. Pa, wants
the names and addresses of all members of thai
organization for use in the new roster,
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
AT LOUISVILLE.

Preparations for the Grand Reunion in
September.
The first circular letter containing much
general information wiki regard To the progress
Of preparations for the lncampment will soon
be issued and sent 10 Posts throughout the
United States.
The Press Committee OF the Citizens Com
Anittee IS preparing 10 strbute news regard
ing the Encampmcnt throughout the country.
blF. *. w. Brown is Chairman.
Post - OF Akron, o., has applied for quar-
teTs for 80 comrades
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
DEPARTMENT NEWS.
CONNECTICUT.

Nathaniel Lyon Post, 2. Hartford Com.
Frank J.. Pidge; S V. c., ID. w. c. Graves; j.
v C., Charles IL. Sweet; Chap, Horace E.
Cooley; @ b., h. w. Deming; Surg, L. n.
Parke; o. d.. Philip O'Connell; o. O., p. j.
Ballahan; Adj't, a. o. Dole.
LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI
The 18th annual Encampment of the Depart.
nent Of Louisiana and Mississippi was called to
eroer In New Orleans last week by Department
Commander keeting. The early part OF the
session was devoted TO the reading OF reports.
On the 25th day of last April" said the
Commander, u received At your hands %
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
A New Cure for Asthma.

Medical science at last reports positive cure
for Asthma in the Kols Plant, found on the
Congo river, West Africa. So great is their
faith in its wonderful curative powers, the
Kola I'm porting Co., 1854 Broadway, New York,
are sending out large trial cases OF the Kola
Compound free to all sufferers from Asthma.
Send your name and address ON postal card,
and they will send you . trial case by mail
frea.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
RHODE fSLkN
VERNON
FREE To INVALID LADIES.

A safe, simple home treatment that cured me
after years OF suffering with uterine troubles,
displacements. leueorrb9a, etc, sent free to
ladies with full instructions how to use it. Ad-
dress Mrs. L. Hudnut South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
Rheumatism is q disease of the blood and is cured
by Hoods Sarsaparills. Take only Hoods.


Massachusetts Daughters of Veterans.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: At the fifth
annual Convention of the Massachusetts De-
partment, Daughters of Veterans, held in Boston
March 81 and %, Mrs. Alice g. Knowlton was
unanimously elected President.
The Convention by the hearty applause with
which they greeted her showed they felt con-
fident they had elected woman of true, up
right, and sterling qualities, with a character
above reproach, and they will stand by their
choice and aid her in her labors of loyalty.
She is woman whom one has but to see to
respect and honor. With Alice G. Knowlton, of
Dorchester at the helm Massachusetts, will
command the respect of every true and loyal
veteran. God speed her in her noble work.
At the reception given in the evening by the
Department officers, many remarks of approval
and commendation were made concerning the
quiet manner in which the National President,
Mrs. Ellen M. Walker, was dressed.
Remember, the Daughters of Veterans was
never organized for dress parade, but solely to
help. aid, and assist their fathers, the noble
veterans who responded to their country's call
in 1861.
We trust the sisters will think seriously upon
this matter, and. at their next reception make
each and all feel at ease, and none will feel
conspicuous through lack of means to array
herself i'll evening costume. The sisters feel that
fewer receptions and more earnest application
to convention work will place us upon a higher
plane with the GAR, as with but few excep-
tions they have been conspicuous by their alb
sence. Put on your thinking-caps, sisters, and
you will see things instantane0usly in differ
emit light.-A VETERANS DAUGHTER.
At the annual Convention of the Massachu-
sets Department these officers were elected:
Pres Mrs. Alice G. Knowlton, Dorchester;
9. V.-P., Mrs. Evelyn Munroe, Worcester;
]. V.-P., Miss Cora v. Pike, South Boston;
Chap, Miss L. Josephine Kimball, Newton;
Treas, Mrs. Hattie w. Gibson, Somerville; ms,
Miss Addie A. York, Sonerville. Trustees,
Miss Emma A. Sylvester, Newton; Mrs. Ellen
G. Wood ward, North Attleboro; Miss Lizzie
Mcintyre, SomerviIe; Sec, Miss Edith Wiley,
Dorchester; Mastering aud Installing officer,
Mrs. Cora l.. Adamson, Somervills.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

Hare you asked all your acquaintance to
subscribe FOR THE NATIONAL TRIBUNEs
II not, do at once, to gire the paper more
eoper in championing the cause Of the veterans.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

land Now a Relief Corps Woman-Anec-
dote of neutrality-suspicious. Ahead.
Ohio's Pet Institution-To the Unknown
Dead-CheerinG Reports From Many
SOurCas.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

DEAR TRIBUNE: THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Is above money value, and if my husband did
not value it so highly as to be n life subscriber,
i should take it myself We have taken it for
eight years, and had it come to notice be-
fore would always have taken it.
| must tell you of banquet given by Gov.
Harvey Post and Corps to +. S. Lowell Post
aud Corps, of Kenosba, Wis. We do nothing
by halves, aud our visitors were given royal
reception; the Relief Corps beaded by Presi.
dent Hannah scheiing, who is serving her
second term, aud the Post by Commander E.
w. Fisher.
Our guests were met at the trains and es-
corted to the beautifully-decorsted Castle Hall,
where general handwriting took place.
There was good music, sumptuous supper and
q rousug Campfire.
Department Commander A. ]. Watrous and
Asst Adj't-Gen. 8. Ii. Talmage were the lead
ing speakers.
Racine is working for the next Department
Encampment. with good prospects of success.
MrR p. ID. Thomas, Racine, Wis.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11
TO THE UNKNOWN DEAD.
WAY DOWN SOUTH IN DIXIE.

In consideration of the fact that so many
members OF the Relief Corps, outside of Mary
land, have assisted the Department. of Mary
land, W.R.C., to collect funds to erect recum.
The National tribune., 1895-04-11

Cbaplain-in-Chief Hagerty Recounts the
Rencfits Arising from Post-room Associa-
fiOns.
Evening star., 1895-08-29

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists. by mail
If the price t5o box) is sent to The Ripans
Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ST., New York
Sample vial, 10 cents. 1t
Evening star., 1895-08-29

when wise judgment has fully developed
they are mostly young men who seem to
forget that there must be a broad dis
tinction between the thoroughfares of a
large city and a race track 1t is claimed
that the police cannot possibly overtake
and arrest cyclists who are addicted to
"scorchins" on the public streets. and the
claim is good one so long as the police
are afoot. but there would not be any
trouble at all in catching some of the con-
spicuous misdemeanants If ten or a dozen
Of the more active members of the force
were mounted upon wheels; as The Star
some time ago suggested they should. This
plan works well enough in other cities, and
the time has come for it to be given a
trial here
Evening star., 1895-08-29

From the Baltimore American.

rom the Baltimore American.
Inc first work on the great Protestant
Episcopal Ca athedral at Washington is the
foundation for the Hearst School for Girls
the gift of the widow Of Senator Hearst of
California. This splendid enterprise long
the ambition of thousands of Episcopalia:l rs
mas come to formal beginning under the
apie and friendly management Of Bishop
Paret. 1t will be many years tefore it is
fully realized. but it is now certain that a
fine cathedral will be erected at the natioa's
capital The American University, the
broad and national undertaking of the
Methodists, which Bishop Hurst has so ably
directed. grows closer to a reality every
day. Money, gifts of land and encourage
ment are coming TO it from all parts of the
country. 1t will not be a denomnational
institution, but a high university in the best
sense. The Catholic University is pros
pering, and is increasing in attendance,
material resources and educational impor-
t;trce all tine time. The Columbian Uni
versity has fine record of usefulness, end
it progresses to larger activity every
year. Baltimore is glad to see these insti-
tutions growing.
Evening star., 1895-08-29

While those District wage-earners who
he'd expected to march behind the Marine
Band in the Labor Day parade will justly
complain because the band has arbitrarily
been ordered to precede the letter carriers
in the parade at Philadelphia next Monday,
1t does not appear as If we Washinstonians
could very well help ourselves. The band
is controlled absolutely by the Secretary
of the Navy and in his absence by the
Assistant Secretary, and when big crowd
of voters must be pleased tfen the voteless
have left them nothing more than the
privilege of kicking. 1t is too bad that
the Marine Band, which is so essentially
a Washington Institution. should not make
appearance here next Monday.
Evening star., 1895-08-29

"An' were going to hold Mems Rights
Evening star., 1895-08-29

One of the main reasons why Quay came
out victorious in yesterdays contest was
the distrust on the part Of the people of
the state generally of the combine of NUM-
cipal bosses which would practically have
controlled the state as well as the NUM-
cipaiities had the Harrisburg convention
overthrown Quay. The action of the con-
vention was not so much mortifying
defeat of Governor Hastings and other
anti-Quay men of his stripe as 1t was
declaration adverse to certain ward politi-
clans who had prospered nightly in the
cities and who thought that the broadening
of their field would add much to their
financial health. For that reason people
who do not care two straws about Senator
Quay-viewing him as a boss in certain
respects highly objectionable-are inclined
to be glad because several conspicuous
schemers against the welfare of every one
outside of their own inner circle have been
defeated
Evening star., 1895-08-29
IEnis Fatuus.

There was a sadness In his eye; a disap-
pointed stare,
Which told of fond illusions that had melted
into air;
OF golden promises that proved all feeting
and untrue;
OF bubbles that had burst just when most
radiant they grew.
His staff was broken, and he sat, disap-
pointed man.
He murmured, There is naught but sad
deception in life's span"
Gaze now on Folly's victim and your taunts
unsparing hurl-
I'm the man who went a-seeking for the
picture-paper girl
Evening star., 1895-08-29

Marvellous indeed is it that such a large
number of local bicyclsts can ride over
this city's streets with SO much of speed
and Of apparent carelessness and yet do so
little damage to those of their fellows who
walk. The number of collisions is amaz-
ingly few. but 1t can hardly be that this
good fortune will continue; some of these
days there will be a real catastrophe and
then, In response to great popular out
cry, the police will. for a time at least, put
q stop to the racing which takes place al
most every minute on some of Washing
toms principal thorougbfares. The Star
does not suggest to bicyclists that five or
six miles an hour should be the limit Of
speed but It does insist that fifteen or
eighteen miles an hour is much too fast and
should be discouraged by the officers Of the
law. The offenders are not as a rule per-
sons who have reached that time Of life
Evening star., 1895-08-29

All sorts Of uncomplimentary things have
been and will be said about Senator Mat
thew Stanley Quay, but no one will allege
that he lacks political ability of the most
practically succ essful sort His power in
pennsylvania and national politics is un-
questionably great-so conceded by every
one who knows recent Pennsylvania his
tory; what the public generally would like
to know Is how will Mr.. Quay use his enor-
nous strength
Evening star., 1895-08-29
Black Goods Dept.

Az yards Drap d'Alma. Reduced from $33S to
$500 for the piece.
yards 29-in. Mohair Reduced from 1886 to
$l.75 for the piece.
i yards Nuns Yelling Reduced from s1.50 to
81 p for the piece.
3il yards Crepon. Reduced from s.. 50 to $3.50
for the piece
~, yards Serge. Reduced from LBS to s1.O0 for
the piece.
5la yards Armure. Reduced from s2.25 to SIT
for the piece.
Cst floor. Annex to 10th St bldg)
Evening star., 1895-08-29
Picture DeDartm1ent.

Photos, 1Ox17, white frames. Reduced from
so to 2oc. each.
Paintings on Glass Reduced from % to 1Oc
each
8 Engravings. 11x14, white frames. Reduced
from II to 15c. each.
l Etching. l4x2s. white and gilt frame. Re
duced from S295 TO a5c.
l White and Gilt Easel. Reduced from 1.o0 te
81.
(4th floor. 10th st. bldg
Evening star., 1895-08-29
The prcafIcnt;S Silence,


From the Cincinnati Tribune.
There is no reason why Grover Cleveland
should be expected to come forward with
any frantic third-term declarations. He
expressed himself clearly and concisely
years ago.-Washington Star.
Yes and a few years ago he expressed
himself on the subject OF a second term
but it didn't work at the critical time. He
Will not be caught that way again.
Evening star., 1895-08-29

Really" said the woman who has just
got home from an outing, Il haven't any
thing to wear"
We'll" replied her husband, tits a sad
condition to be In. But with bathing suits
and bicycle suits guess mebbe you're kind
Of prepared for it,"
And then the brute simply sat and read
his paper in silence.
Evening star., 1895-08-29
Striped Percale Waists. crush collar. very y

6 Striped Percale Waists crush collar, very large
sleeves. Sizes 49, 40, AZ and A. Reduced from
81 80 to 69c. each.
4 Cardinal Chambray Waists. tucked back and
front AMI across sleeves. Sizes 3S and 40. Re-
duced from 81. % to 69c each.
l Light Blue Silk Crepe Waist slightly soiled.
Size SO Reduced from SIS. 90 to 1878.
1 Novelty Cloth Skirt. Reduced from $3.50 to
$500.
i Dark Green Camels Hair Skirt. Reduced from
$15 90 to s.. 90.
lad floor 10th ST. bldg.)
Evening star., 1895-08-29
RecOnSidercd.

"Grabkins doesn't want anything but the
earth," said the sarcastic man.
You're wrong there" replied his cynical
friend. 'Grabkins used to be that way,
but somebody told him that the earth is
the smallest of tine planets. and he has
changed his mind"
Evening star., 1895-08-29

Washington Knights Templar seem to
have covered themselves with glory in Bos-
ten. That is way most Washington or
ganiZations have whenever they go away
from home. Only when our baseball team
leaves the city to play ere there any fears
for the good repute of the National Capital.
Evening star., 1895-08-29
Everybody Happy.

From the Conmercial Gazette.
The red-hotness of the triangular senato-
rial fight in Kentucky grows apace. Each
one of the candidates has already figured
out that he now has (secured and in sight)
a majority of the votes.
Evening star., 1895-08-29

yIn order to avoid delays, on ac-
count Of personal absence, letters to
TIE STAR should not he addressed
to any individual connected with the
Office, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial Or business Depart
mcntS, according to tenor or purpose
Evening star., 1895-08-29

1t Is contended that Theodore Roosevelt
Is to discriminate as to how a law Is to
be enforced" This simply means that he
Is to decide whether all of the law shall
be enforced or not. 1t is too great 4 re-
sponsibility for any young man to assume,
off-hand
Evening star., 1895-08-29
Behind Hand.

From the New York Tribune.
The disgust Of those who saw the Colo
rado bull fights comes q little too late. If
there had been no spectators there would
have been no bull fights.
Evening star., 1895-08-29
An Indignity.

An Indignity.
I've been insulted," said Meandering
Mike. II ever was SO down-trod an hu-
INFLATED in my life"
What's happened?" inquired Plodding
Pete, anXiousiy.
i've been offered work"
"Cheer up. Wuss things hez happened"
Nope. Never. Twas a job in a soap
factory"
Evening star., 1895-08-29

When Niagara Falls is successfully har-
messed 1t may pay our inventors to interest
themselves in utilizing the tremendous
waste CT energy at a political convention.
Evening star., 1895-08-29
China Department.
GLASS Denarfmlerit.a

Imitation Cat Water Pitcher, defect in glass;
Reduced from 80 to 25c.
Tahle Mirror, metal frame. Reduced from
81 so to S150.
Cut Bon-bon Dish, slightly clipped Reduced
from s4.O0 to $3.50.
1 Cut Claret jug, handle damaged. Reduced
from $500 $50.
1 Cut Sugar Bowl, Clipped. Reduced from 81. Is
to S2.25
/ Cut Creamer, Clipped Reduced from $475 to
s275.
Evening star., 1895-08-29
Girls Clothing Dent.

10 Gingham Dresses large sleeves, full skirt,
rufie shoulders, trimmed with embroidery or
feather edge. Sizes to u years. Reduced to 63c.
each.
4 White Blorses, plain pink collar. ruffie down
front and around sleeves and collar. Reduced from
Toe. and 81 % to 3Sc each.
16 Shirt Waists, Numbered collar and cuffs. All
sizes. Reduced from so to 25c. each.
Evening star., 1895-08-29

The New York contractor whose building
fell down pleads an ignorance of what was
going on that should have been sufficient to
wreck an ordinary business in six months.
Evening star., 1895-08-29
Blanket Denartment.

Down Comfort. SKI feet. silk and satine cover,
slightly faded. Reduced from $3.50 to $1,000.
2 pairs 1l-4 California Blankets, slightly imper-
feet. Reduced from 81 90 to S4.T per pair.
1 pair Ill Cotton and wool Blankets. Reduced
from $500 to S2.o0.
3 Coored Spreads faded Reduced from s1.7o to
si;G0 each. i t;
Evening star., 1895-08-29
Jewegrv Department.

Pearl Bowknot Chatelanes. Reduced from sc
to .5c. each
Belts with buckles Reduced from Zoe. to SOC.
each
pairs Silver Link Buttons. Reduced from &c
to 2jc. per pair.
st floor. st, bldg !