davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-12-09
THE MECHANICS PAVILION
Where Fitz Did or Did Not Knock Out
Sharkey
Will Be Devoted Until Saturday to the
Exhibition of Equine Paragons
and Their Owners

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec S.-San Fran
cisco's third horse show will open to-
morrow morning in the Mechanics Pa
vilion and until Saturday midnight, and
all sorts of equine paraEons, vehicles
of every shape, size. color and design,
including all the variations from ju-
venile dog cart to English tallyho, will
elicit admiration from thousands of Wis
itors.
When the Horse Show Association was
formed three years ago the project was
hampered by the history of similar en-
terprises in the east. all of which were
losing propositions during the first few
seasons. 1t was thought at first that
the people of the coast would give the
show only lukewarm patronage, but
from the inception of the idea great ell
thusiasm was aroused, especially in this
city, and the first and second shows eX-
ceeded all expectations in attendance
and results.
From to IL am. tomorrow horses will
be driven in the ring and from II to II: 80
four in hands and tandems will be seen.
From 1880 to 1890 the jumpers will go
through their performances. At 2 pm.
Islington, the great stallion, full brother
of the noted Isinglass. wearer Of Great
Britain's triple turf crown, will be lead
around for exhibition. There will also
be a parade of thoroughbred stations.
At night the exhibition of horses and
wagons, ladies' horses. horses and har-
ress and saddle harness. Seven fourin-
hand road teams will appear on the
track at 9 pm. Ten jumpers will leap the
hurdles at 10 o'clock.
Most of the judges have come from
the east. Thoroughbreds will be Judged
by r. Van Brunt and James B. Fergu-
son; trotters. by A. B. Spreckles; PAGERS,
by Robert N. Graves and Green r. Nor
ris; four-in- hands. by Reginald w.
Rves. Richard T. Carman, Marion Sto-
red and r. Van Brunt; lasso throwing,
by j. D. Horan and George Van Gordon;
draught horses and fire department, by
John McCord, Robert +. Morrow and
James McNab.
The herald., 1896-12-09
MRS. CASTLES CASE.
Subjected to the Mercies of the Phila-
delphia Doctors.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec S.-Mrs. WAL
ter M. Castle of San Francisco is a pri-
vate patient in polytechnic hospital in
this city. and today successfully under
went a serious surgical operation. She
was taken to the institution yesterday
and the utmost secrecy has been since
maintained. 1t is learned. however, that
the operation Was to prevent a rush of
blood to the head, to which Mrs. Castle
is said to have been subject at certain
periods.
Since her arrival in the city she has
frequently complained of pains in the
head at the base of the brain.
Mr. Castle and an unmarried sister of
his wife's have been constantly at the
bedside since her admission to the hos
pital. but have denied themselves to ev-
erybody. the assertion invariably going
forth from the hospital authorities that
the patient was unattended by any
members of her family. Judging from
the many kilograms received by Mr. and
Mrs. Castle from San Francisco friends,
their social standing in that city has
scarcely been impaired by their English
escapade. Almost daily dispatches of
coincidence and affection are received
from friends and relatives in the acific
coast city,
The herald., 1896-12-09
A STORMY PASSAGE
Five Storms Encountered Between China
and San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. S.-The Brit
ish ship Sutley, just arrived from Hong
kong, had one of the stormiest voyages
that has ever been experienced between
San Francisco and the Orient. 1t is not
an uncommon thing for a vessel bound
out from China to get caught in ty-
phoon. but the Sutley ran into no less
than five storms. To the fact that she
is a good sea boat of no ordinary kind
does she owe her safe arrival. Time after
time was the big sea boat under water
with the big seas washing over her COM
plete length, her sails flying through the
air in shreds and her tall masts bending
before the force of the storm. On more
occasions than one when she stuck her
nose into the sea the crew. confidently
expected that the plunge was her last.
But she righted after every attack of
the waves and gallantly rode the sea.
What damage was done to her plates is
not known. and it may be necessary to
dock her to ascertain.
The herald., 1896-12-09
SARAH'S DECORATION
The French President Afraid of Estab-
fishing Precedent

PARIS, Dec. S.-M. Victorien Sardou,
Ludovic Halevy and Francois Cope
waited upon President Faure asking
him to bestow the Legion of Honor ur-
ton with the fetes in her honor.
The president admitted the weight of
such requests on behalf of the academy,
but he, said that he could not take the
initial tive in the project, which was GER
tain to meet opposition on the part of
the chancellory of the legion. which was
strongly against actresses, because of
their fears that other we'll justified de-
mands would be made.
Madame Bernhardt's admirers believe
that the chancellory will make an excep-
tion in this case and will include the dec
grafton in the New Year list.
The herald., 1896-12-09
THE FUNDING BILL
Powers of Vermont Favors Compromis-
ing the Railroad Debt

Powers of Vermont, chairman of the
house committee on Pacific railroads,
said Something must be done at
once. We will bring up the bill agreed
upon by the committee last session a;
the earliest possible moment"
Judge Powers says the committee on
rules will be asked to give the Pacific
railroad committee three or four days
for the consideration of the bill, and
seems confident that the time will be
granted. Whether the time will be
given before or after the holiday recess
ne says depends on circumstances.
DO you think the bill will pass"
Il do. do not see how the house can
reject it.. 1t is simply question wheth-
er the government shall make the best
bargain 1t can for securing the payment
of its debt or lose ALL"
The herald., 1896-12-09
The HOUSE PASSES BILLS
One of Which Greatly Improves the
Postal Service
After Some Tariff Oratory the Pension Bill
Passes
Powers of Vermont Emphasizes Neces-
sity of Action on the Funding Bill
Iniquity, and Favors Its
Immediate Passage.
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Dec S.-The senate
settled down to business today. When
the letter from the secretary Oh the
treasury was read answering the senate
inquiries to the number of aliens in the
treasury department. Gallinger OF New
Hampshire remarked he was glad to OBJ
serve that foreigners whose service rad
been conspicuous in the department, had
seen fit, as the result of the inquiry, to
take out naturalization papers.
Many persons were present from man.
ufacturing bodies urging the passage OF
the Dingley bill.
Collum if Illinois gave notice that on
Thursday next he would address the
senate on the Cuban question.
The house resolution relative to the
death of ex-Speaker Crisp was laid be-
fore the senate AS mark of respect
the senate at 1926 adjourned.
The herald., 1896-12-09
A BAD NEBRASKAN.

SCHUYLER, Neb., Dec. S.-As a result
of the rejected lovers insane attempt to
murder his sweetheart and exterminate
her family Deickrich Glessing is dead;
his mother, father, brother and sister
badly bruised in the encounter and al
most crazed by being repeatedly fired
upon at close range and Claus Destefsef
the murderer, is being pursued by de-
ternined posse The Blessings are a
prominent family of farmers. The mur-
derer is a young man of the neighbor-
hood who was infatuated with Miss
Glessingi His advances were refused
and for months he has been threatening
murder.
The herald., 1896-12-09
SOLDIERS HOMES
for Admission Grow More
Numerous Every Year

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-President
Franklin, of the board of managers OF
national homes for volunteer soldiers.
in his annual report. says gradual in
crease is shown in the cost of maintain
ing both state and national homes. The
whole number cared for at all homes is
4o, ,4SS. an increase of 2905. at an average
cose of $111.60 per man.
Applications for admission, he says.
are more numerous than ever before.
Greater numbers of persons apply for
admission each year, and as they are
nearly all eligible it VIII be necessary
for congress to make additional provis-
ion for their accommodation. 1t is es-
timated that there are 154,S10 soldiers,
any one of whom may become the bene-
ficiary of the homes.
The herald., 1896-12-09
A WELL-KNOWN FRAUD.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Sc. P. Dew
ey is detained at the city prison upon a
charge of forgery. He was arrested by
Detective Reynolds last Saturday. 1t
is alleged that in the early part of this
year Dewey, with man named E. H.
Harris, who is thought now to be in Los
Angeles. solicited adv artisements from
local merchants for a compilation to be
known as the Union Register and Ga
zetteer, for which they gave written
contracts. During the past month it is
said that Dewey has gone about COL
lecting on the contracts and that in a
number of cases the contract price had
been raised by altering the figures on
the naner.
The herald., 1896-12-09
Lorimer (Illinois) introduced bill to
prevent conspiracies to blacklist.
Adjourned.
A GOOD START.

The appropriations committee Of the
house is likely to make a record in early
action on the appropriation bills. Chair
man Cannon says that the pension bill,
which was reported to the house yester-
day, the legislative, executive and judi
cial bill and the urgent deficiency bill
will be acted on before the holidays. An
other deficiency bill carrying various
odds and ends will be brought in near
the end of the session.
The new military committee today
began work on the army bill and the
military academy bill. An increase of
100000 is asked for by the war depart
ment and hearings will be given this
week to the bureau chiefs. Chairman
Hull expects to report both bills within
few days and hopes to have both
passed by the house before the holiday
recess
The herald., 1896-12-09
DEFEATED BY DERvISHES.

BRUSSELS. Dec. SIT Is reported
that Boran Dhanis who led the Anglo
Belgian movement against the Mandists
at the time of the Dongola expedition,
has been killed in the Congo Free state,
after having been defeated by the der
wishes.
The herald., 1896-12-09
ARGUMENT BEGUN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. s-The supreme
court today began hearing arguments in
the case of the United States VS.. the
Transmissouri Freight association, in
the antitrust law. Attorney
General Harmon made strong appeal
for a construction of the law which
would prohibit pooling by all competing
lines, which he claimed was the inten-
ton of the statute with respect to rail-
rnndc
The herald., 1896-12-09
LUMBER PRICES REDUCED.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Dec s.
At a ting of the Michigan Maple
Lumber company, sometimes called the
hardwood lumber trust this afternoon,
prices on maple lumber were reduced
81 per 1000 feet on all grades to basis of
$40 per 1000 for log run. The amount of
maple lumber now held by the asspcia-
tion was reported as nearly 100000
The herald., 1896-12-09

he suggests is perfectly correct and
compatible with the honor of Spain.
May the presidents we'll meant propos-
ais meet with approval in Madrid be-
fore there is change of government in
the United States. Perhaps with this
favorable situation there may be an
agreement reached with the powerful
United States which will pacify Cuba.
The herald., 1896-12-09
MADE A STIR

PARIS, Dec. 9.-The arrest of Major
Won Tausch, the commissioner of the
German Police Detective league, has
created a stir in Lorraine. where he
bears sinister reputation for his share
in laying the trap into which Schoebele
fell.
The herald., 1896-12-09

Southern California Specials-Pasade-
mas city fathers meet: electric road must
be completed within sixty days: Linda
Vista bridge reported unsafe. An alleged
murderer arrested at San Bernardino. ..
Fruit looking healthy at Riverside; two
carloads shipped Saturday and four more
last night. San Pedro's shipping. New
steamship line project at San Diego.
Early closing abandoned at Pomona.
Santa Monica's improvements. Orange
county supervisors-Page 4
The herald., 1896-12-09
BISHOP KEANE's SUCCESSOR.

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. S.-Cardinal
Gibbons received from the pope the offic-
ial registered letter informing his emil
renee that his holiness had appointed
Rev. Thomas j. Conaty of Worcester.
Mass. rector of the Catholic university
in Washington, to succeed Right Rev.
Bishop Keane.
The herald., 1896-12-09
SOME GERMAN COMMEN

BERLIN. Dec. S-The Cologne Ga
zette. discussing Cleveland's message,
says: President Cleveland has not al
lowed himself to be carried away by the
prevailing opinion Of Americans. What
The herald., 1896-12-09
COULDN'T STAND IT.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-"Farmer" Burns
tonight defeated Rooney the gripman
in wrestling match by default. He was
to throw Rooney five times in an hour.
but after he had been dnwned twice
Rooney was unable to continue.
The herald., 1896-12-09
A STRIKE AT GLASGOW.

GLASGOW, Dec. S.-The strike of tine
Clyde seamen and foremen is extending
and determined attempt is promised
for Thursday to block sailing of Anchor
and Allan line steamships.
The herald., 1896-12-09
THE SIX-DAY WHEELERS

NEW YORK. Dec. S.--Score of the bi :
cycle races at midnight: Hale. 10
miles: Moore, 673; Reading, FOL; Taylor,
6S3; Schoch ia Ashinger. 625; Rice,
74S; Pierce. 672; Elks. 500: Forster, 701
Smith, 5S6; Maddox, 61s; Click, 599
The herald., 1896-12-09
A MEXICAN TEMBLOR.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. S.-A heavy
earthquake occurred today in various
parts of the republic. No casualties are
reported
The herald., 1896-12-09

News of the Courts-Mrs. Darling wants
a deed of trust annulled. :. The recount in
the city justiceship election. Edwin At
lee embezzles diamonds and skips out....
Trouble between colored lovers :. The dis
agreement of Fruitland neighbors. An
English aristocrat who has a penchant for
hasheesh and stealing horses. New suits
filed-PaCe TO-
The herald., 1896-12-09
NEWS OF THE MORNING

By Telegraph-Pages 1 and e.
San Francisco's third horse show opens
today.
Comptroller Eckels reports on national
bank affairs.
The Southern Pacific pays state and
Postmaster-General Wilson sends in his
annual report
Hanna discaims any influence in the
makeup of the Mckinley cabinet.
India suffering from the plague; rain
stops the progress of cholera at Singapore.
Congressional proceedings: The senate
talks; the house passes the Loud postoffice
bill and the pension bill.
The Republican senatorial caucus not at
tended by the silver men; the program dis
cussedi the Dingley bill thought to be
shelved
While weyler is hunting for Maceo in the
mountains the insurgent leader concen.
trates his forces before Havana, and now
threatens to capture the city.
Weather and crops-Page 6.
Preliminary hearing of A. r. Names.
DR.. Mclean would like to be a policeman
Page 10.
Parkhurst prosecutions postponed for
week-Page 5.
The aftermath Of the city election; re-
vised returns-Page s.
A. Y. Aliens skull fractured by runa-
way street car horse-Page 5.
p. H. Bellows expires from his injuries:
crushed by a Southern Pacific switch en-
gine.
Meeting Of the city council protests
against proposed improvements denied;
bids for street work; Central avenue sewer
to be proceeded with an extension of time
on the Mission road electric line; meat ped
dlers shut outage 3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27

the Infanta Isabella. for $1,000. The
Prime Minister, Senior Canovas del Cas-
tilo. put his name down for $4,000; his
wife for $2l 80: his mother-in-law for
$4,000 and his nephew for $1,000 Other
subscribers were the Countess OF Bornos,
s. 0O0. 900: the Marquis Of Vallejo. and the
Duchess OF SeyillanO 100000 each. the
Marquis Of Villamejor. the Marquis or
Cubas. and the Duke of Alba, $4,000 each;
besides a number OF bankers and banking
firms from $4,000 to 100000 each. Nor
must the famous toreador. Guorrita, be
forgotten. He put his name down for no
less than s27.500. as be was well able to
do. seeing that his income from bull
fighting is over $1,000 a year. and his for
tune. amassed I'm the last ten years, fully
$4,000. BY the sice OF these are the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27

enormously oyersubscribed. The toia!
amount authorized to be raised was $50
OOO.o90, In 10000 bonds Of 500 each; but
only S5O,O0O,0Oo, in 100000 bonds. was TO be
taken at once the remainder being held
as d reserve. 10 be called for If needed in
future Against this immediate call for
$50 700 Madrid alone subscribed more
than SGO0o0Oo0. and the entire Kingdom
offered not merely the full $SO0eO.OO0. but
ne less than Sis 100000 All subscriptions
OF 500 or less will be filled in full, and all
above that figure Will be equally scaled
down 10 nominal total Of S50,Ooo.oD.
What IL most interesting Is the list OF
names OF subscribers and the amounts
subscribed by them. The two daughters
OF the queen Regent are set down for $50,
900 and $1,000. respectively, and their aunt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27

names Of thousands OF humber folk.
tradesmen. peasants. priests. fishermen,
mulcteers, and others. for one or two
bonds each. IL Is a national loan in the
truost scaso OF the term. and reflects the
greatest credit upon the patriotism OF the
Spanish people.
But what next The proceeds Of this
loan might carry the Cuban war through
the winter, II all could be applied thereto.
But that Is impossible. Already some $685.
10000 has gone FOR arrears that had TO
be paid a, once That makes a big hole
In the 100000, or rather the Si6,5OoO1,
since the loan was issued at per cent.
below par. Tho remaining $50 100000 VIII
not last long. at the present rate OF Sl2,-
100000 a month expended I'm Cuba alone,
to say nothing OF the Philippines. Even
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
A Nation at Bay.
CN0W York Trlbunel

Details Of the subscriptions 10 the recent
Spanish interior loan. now CONS 70 hand.
make interesting reading. The public al
ready knows that the Madrid Government,
finding Is treasury rapidly emp-ying and
itself unable 70 borrow none, abroad,
made an almost desperate appeal to the
people and 20 their patriotism. The press,
the Church. and the local Authorities
everywhere eXhortcd the people 10 show
70 the world b. their devotion waat Spain
could DO when driven u the wall and
turned at bay. The response ras what
WIS 20 be expected OF so proud and fer
ent-spirited people. The 'pan was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
BLACK DRESS FABRICS,

and their goodness makes IL the most
targainsome wear Losing in these Is I'M
comfortable. but unavoidable IN this in
stance. The stock is too large and must
be changed for next seasons fabrics:
All the Handsome BrOcaded Crepons
that sold FOR g. s223. and $3.50 d yard
your choice for l.S5.
All the Figured Melrose and Jacquard
cloths that sold for %. &c. and 81 a
ward for SOC.
Atwood serges. Henriettas, and Mo-
hairs that sold FOR %. 3D. and SSc.
yard for &c. to-day.
4s-inch English Tweed, CneVloI, al. anu
Homespun. suitable FOR tailor dresses
were N.1g N.25. $1.8S the yard. for 15c
lG-inch French Serge. storm Serge, anu
SIX Warp Henrietta, sold for 49, Sec.'
and 81 the yard, for zoe.
FROM $3.50 TO 1880
wide Double-Fold Imported Black Clay
Worgted that sold for 30. yard'
s7-sc. to-day. one dress 10 buyer.
FROM Il TO y O'CLOCK
as-inch-wlde Double-Fold Black I.ustre-
inc that sold for 3Jc., deep, DARK, ere
CANT Black. for l6 2-3c. yard. Ohe
dress 10 a buyer
We don't want all these.
COLORED DRESS GOODS,
sure, AT the prices they were piled in
here during the month Of December they
might have all been sold; but they were
not. Even half-price things at loss:
40-inch Henriettas and Cashmeres, Ia
every conceivable color, Light or dark;
Is and Csc values. for $40. Every
PRETTY plaid Dress Goods taat were
lOc. are $40. now.
1923 and 2Oc. Plaids are SS-f afd j l-2c.
now.
90. Zine Noite. Two.Toned, Wofsted.
Dcubie-Fold Dress Fabrics for lG 2-3c.
a yard.
Heavy. Handsome Boucle Silk-and-
Wool Plaid Dress Goods that were
A. 30. and Soc a yard are 25c. now.
Fancy SUk-and- Wool Dress Goods
that were &C., roc S. and 800 for zoe.
a yard now.
81. M.z5, 81 90 and 81 Fancy Dress Novel
ties are 75c. now.
Wide. Double-FOld. TwO-Tonee Mohair-
cites that cost &c for lSc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
ONLY RELIABLE NOTIONS

are kept here. The largest importing
house could not sell them to you at these
prices:
All these for L.:
POO yards best White or Black Spool Cot
ton.
3f-inch Linen Tape Measures.
Needle Cases. containing papers As
sorted Needles.
dozen Niek Eli ,t..i.s ss,a,,y-Pins.
English Tapes. all w.dthss
Best CASTLE Soap.
English Pins.
papers Invisible Hair-Pins.
a bunch OF White Beading.
card Of best Hooks and Eyes.
\ cake Of Turkish Bath Soap.
Iargc-SiZe Curiiug-lrOns.
Any Of the above for lc.
Tor &C..
5-Hook Corset steols. White or Gray.
Best Zoe. English Pins.
Combination Nceile-BoOks.
Hair-Pin Cabinets.
Best grade large bottles OF Household
Ammonia.
Large bottles Of best Machine Oil.
Refined BoraX.
WoOdoack Nail Brushes.
Queen Of the Toilet Face Powder.
10 various patterns of White Beading.
6-yarl pieces Of WhalebOne Casing.
] dozen Whalebones.
Any of the above for &c.
For &C..
Genuine CosmO Buttermilk Soap.
St. Thomas Bay Rum.
IvOry-Haudle ToOthbrushes.
Goodyear S-Inch Dressing Combs.
Fancy Picture Frames.
Hand-Paintel PLAQUES.
Hand Mirrors.
Perfection Waving Hair-Pins.
Corset Steels
Aunt Tillia's Linen Thread
Dexter's Knitting Cotton, per ball
Best Zoe. Garter Elastic.
Small walls of Extracts etc.
Some of the above Articles value as
Ii9h ae 100 any for no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
ORNAMENTS

become anything but ornaments when car
ried from season 10 season. The richest
thoughts are 10 US trite the year after.
Hence the following prices:
lot OF Fine Austrian. japanese, TIP
litz. and Dresden Ornaments and
Vases, that were sold upwards Of soc.
and 81. clearing price Zoe. choice.
4 lot of Dresden Cabinet ornaments,
Satsma ToOth-P0Wder and Bonbon-
Boxes and Ornaments, that were -
and 3Jc., for &C. choice.
Austrian German. and French Deco
rated Vases, Candlesticks. Urns etc,
that sold upwards OF S2gS. 10 close
your choice OF the entire lot Csc. each.
A lot OF Large Satsuma ard kiota Vases,
that We're sold upwards Of 80 ana y,
clearing price g choice.
Fine Imperial Bonn. Addery. and Ru-
dOlstadt Vases. that were sold ifom
$3.50 10 s., 10 close 500 choice.
Bonn and Delft-China Vases, that We're
sold for $50 TO S.9S, clearing price $3.50
choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-27
CLEARING sALB OF OIL AND GAS
HEATING STOVES.


no heot bathroom v5.f- = % .,s
Csc each
Tira omen Front Ng.lrsf-r ,-i,,...f ...
Hoa+trs trsf v.ara e ID rf..r.r &
S27. each
Lane l2-Burner Ca4-Ra5laro-s ,l..
sold upwards Of SIS. clearing pa
$40 each
S-Bumer Gag-RadiatCrg. that sol DID,.
wards of S. Tor ,2es each.
10. on r,tl..' s-li' ,'.94 ~
fs D. -...- f -,
- 800 '-'.'' ~
80 ,,--,,,-,.t- 80 81 .,f --
MyIlH up".-l ~ o4 ~ '-- e.r' ,.--i'.s
,pil.9 ~ c...,.t. e.....-. ,..-
a ly. 80 ,..,t.', .'.-
So.i7 ~ -' -'
sy.t lCi $3.50. &C., o l,--
- -Ct y. - ,.. r,....,,-, AL go
a., CIrt---s t-t'-.rr rr.+ ..f .,
81, f.---fto rf.b-nere IA ,..--- 81. Ola.
w ~. .'l ., ~ ..,.- -'
% ,,---.i .. ,r'fii, 3D. r-..r.u... Ola.
40. % .,. -i,.. ~. .,..
~ ~ ~ 49, r.. r.t..
and Gr1v-tiat sold urvar.s ..
GS 80 gto- on Neaa.r-P,ns. rarkssai
tbs4 so.5 anwaris OF r.. r
choice
r-.-t C.,-.rf.o r,oor+fro- pms r.rtl
L. a. s- ...r
Ia. ~ C-arf-l-rr-~ P.-.-n- r.r--.r
zine White and cIay-ra. r n.
wards OF silI. cle.rIuc prize .l.a
C,~a~ffa-rror Ufap prIfne-I ..s l-t.g
.i,, ,,,-,rtr -, f,~ los .alr
r~-ri+a.TrS~ Drirbirs-Cr.rs v--,h f..
10 close 81. each
Clearing SALE OF TTNWARE.
..,