davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-18
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway.
From station 13 IL St. & Pa. Ave
In Effect NOYemher IA. 1907.


For Alexandria (week days, $50; 7-o2,
7.35,, ex;; 500 6.35. s.59, $50. 1923.
ex:; 100, 11.45 a. M; 1905, ex.i 12:20,
1.l5, 40, 2,05, ex.; 2.4o, 3. 20, 3.5S,
ex;a 4;15. eX.; $50, sos, $50, ex'
5.4O, 600, eX.; $50, 7.06, 500, 500,
1000, 11-20, 1.59 p. m.
For Alexandra sundays, As, $40,
9-45. 1910, 1i.15a m. 12.OOnoon, 2 40
/ 30, 2.15, 800, 3 As, 4.30, 5.15, eco,
6.45, 80, 8.I5, 8 90, 1890. 20 p. IN.
For Mount Vernon (week Ga ys) 6 80, 90,
1905, 1I.05, HOO m, 1905, 1.15,
2.05, 3.59, 7.06 p. m.
For Mount Vernon tSundays), Z .45, 8. 40
a. m, 1900 noon, 2.15, 3.45 and $40
D. M.
For Arlington and A queduct Bridge tweek
days., 500, 8. 50, I0.05, aud IL 90 "A. m,
1905, II. 20, 10, 200, 2.4O, 500 4.15;
$50, g. 90, 7.06 and 500 p. IN.
For Arlington ana Aqueduct Bridge
tSundaysi, 7.45, S:45, 9:45, 1890 1:lo,
a. m, 1900 noon, 12.45, 1:2O, 2-15,
3: 90, 3:45, 4:30. 5:15, 600, 6:45,
7:3O, SID p. IN.
Baggage checked free for passengers
holding first-class tickets at station. Bi-
cycles. % cents each. Parcels carried.
ho13R
The times., 1897-11-18

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS
The times., 1897-11-18

FOR SALE-Corner grocery; doing $4,000
per month business; guaranteed; can be
bought cheap or invoice. CREAMEK K
CO., 615 18th st. NV. nOl6-3t
The times., 1897-11-18
FOR REST-sroRE ROOMS.


FOX RENT-614, corner OF 1tth ST. and
Tennessee ave. n. e., with room
dwelling: concreted cellar; splendid Ioca-
tion for grocery or dry goods, newl papered
DIEi5 DONNIE. Ohio Bank Building
no1S 1t
The times., 1897-11-18
AUCTION SALES.

SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY War De
partment, Nov H. 1897 There win be
sold at public auction, at 10 O'CLOCK a
NJ, Nov EMBER Is, S9T, within the court
yard OF this building, lot Of Baskets,
Buckets, Carpets, Chairs. Typew nting
Machines, Furniture, Mating, Rugs, etc.
Terms OF sale, highest bidder for cash
Articles To he removed without delay, at
risk and expense OF purchaser.
NJ r. TH0RP,
no15-3tem Chief of Supply Div
The times., 1897-11-18
FOR RENT-RooMs.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. large, BACK
parIor: 2 rooms on 80 floor $S and SO;
furnace heat. 1923 9Th st. NV. mol Ut
The times., 1897-11-18

FOR HANGE-Handsone canopy top
cart; compensatlng springs, etc. cost
$125; viii sell or exchange for lady's
high-grade bicycle; or groceries or coal.
Address r. g., this office. Do163t
The times., 1897-11-18

BAD BILLS collected or no charge. II. ID.
GORDON, Lawyer, 1921 st, my.
mol -3t-em
The times., 1897-11-18

FOR RENT -MIsCELLANEoU
FOR RENT-For a term OF years. the coal
dump, located cor. lst and G sGs. me-;
connected with B. x o. tracks, the largest
dump in the city, and the one nearest the
city's center. Apply to THOMAS W
SMITH, 1st and lid. ave. NV. ocl5-Jmo
TYPEWRITERS rented at re~lced ratess
with privilege of purchase, standard
makes; preliminary instr uction free. NEW.
CT. NV. 4u2S-ym. EN-
The times., 1897-11-18
roR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR sALE-Several nice rings; inelud-
ing one diamond, / a carats, SIS; and
one diamond setting solid gold snak {
ring, $3.50: rare bargains. Address
RINGS D., this office. noIS-3U
The times., 1897-11-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAIE
AND FEMALE.

NANTED-By man ana wife place In CITY
or country; both VIII work Tor SIS: wife
good cook man generally useful. Address
L. G., this office. noI6-3t
SERVANTS, clerks, typewriters or any
one wishing situation Will be dealt
MENT AGENCY, 504 81. NV.
no16-lmo
HELP OF all kind furnished free: make
your own selections at our office. oe send
postal. Telephone 1895. EXCHA NGE
BUREAU, 72l 18Th NV. no2-Imo
The times., 1897-11-18

FOR Rents s07 sth st. NV, furnished
front parlor, cheap. IL
The times., 1897-11-18

LAND in Florida 40 acres of higE-roll-
ing pine land in Citrus county, within
delightful climate; plenty Of game, fish
ing, etc; an ideal homeStead d. will exchange
or sell cheap; owner has no use for I and
is paying taxes. Address HOMESTEA u,
this office. nolS-3t
The times., 1897-11-18
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FOR RENT-68 l. Lst.nw. 8 rooms and bath
a. IN. f.; all in best condition; terms,
S20.50 per month. Apply on prem
ises. nO1S3t
The times., 1897-11-18
FOR sALE-HoU sEs.

FOR S SALE-A bargain; sw.; large frame
Ii roolus in good order; lot "a 3x75; rent
S25, former price 81, Z so; reduced To 81 $50;
location Sd st. Sw., near Capitol. c.
80 Err & SON. IA 7th st. sw. lol6-3t
The times., 1897-11-18

FOR REN Sanitary flats, for white ten
ants only; Bates st, between T and @,
Ist and n. Cap. SITS. NV; "a rooms; bath,
cellar, modern iInpro yenents: separate en-
Trance for each flat; prices, S9. 30, $i2 80;
erected by Washington Sanitary Improve
nlent Co; office. 1919 @ st NV; SO q. M:
l2-l;a0 and Al p m. no16 3t-eIn
The times., 1897-11-18

WANTED A good barber. Apply 2s22 NJ
st. NV. -
The times., 1897-11-18
FOR BICYCLES.
FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL EXCHANGE operate and classic
for popular and sacred music. Address
A EOLIAN, this office. nolS-3t
The times., 1897-11-18

WANTED-By well experienced cuOred
man: situation IS porter of store or janitor
of building. Address 1920 st. NV. III
The times., 1897-11-18
wANTED-HOUSEs.

WANTED BY couple without children, 6
or 6-room house: goo repair rent not to
exceed S12. Address BOX IL, this office
Item
The times., 1897-11-18

wANTED-A good white barber- Apply
.sOq 9TH st. SW. llel 90
The times., 1897-11-18
HELP ANTED-STALE AND
EEMA ale.
wANrED-AGIsNrs.

AGENTS wanted on a good selling sne-
cialty, NATIONAL CIGAR FACTORY,
1Ol1 Pa. ave. NV II
AGENTS " NANTED-For Dr. Drummond,s a
Lightning Remedies for Rheumatism: 500
Tor an lncurabie case. restores stir Joints
drawn cords and hardened muscles III your
dealer has not got these RENE dies we viii
send the full months treatment OF two
large bottles on receipt OF So. DRUM
MOND MEDICINE Co, 81 Nassau st
New York. se26-suIU.ri,-{Sr
The times., 1897-11-18

WANTED-6 or room, first-class brick:
cellar: good location; of party who can
offer bargain; half or more cash down,
Address, with description and price, BUY
Ek, this office. no16-3i
The times., 1897-11-18

WANTED -Good barber at once. so4 l2th
NY
The times., 1897-11-18

WANTED Registered drug clerk, young
man: nominal salary TO hegin WIN, L5o LS5ro
manent position to right party, g.. 30
] 4th 81. NV. NJ . . ~
The times., 1897-11-18

health, desires to sell a drug store, in
northwest will sell cheap TO proper party.
Apply to GEORGE W. DREW A tt'y at
oe2S-l mo-em
The times., 1897-11-18

FOR RENT Store, fixtures and dwelling;
2042 7th st. NV; l3 rooms; large yard;
room for two or more horses; suitable for
huckster, butcher, baker or blacksmith;
water, gas; S33 month. OWNER, 1928
r. L. ave. NV. mol 5-3t-em
The times., 1897-11-18

WANTED-By an experienced young man,
position OF any kind; able TO furnish
bonds; speaks seven different languages.
SPEAKER this office. mol S-ot
The times., 1897-11-18

i OR SALE-Big chance for little money,
rirst-class lunch and cigar store; good
business corner; must be sold at once.
Apply 429 9Th st. NV, f. STANTON
nOI6-3t
Evening star., 1897-02-03

States is plain and confessed on the subject
value, and to country a higher value
than to CaEada. In any treaty admitting
Canada 20 a larger share in these markets,
American interests. Mr.. Laurier may be
sure. will be fully protected. Any commits
sioners he may send here will discover that
fact very promptly.
SO far annexation is concerned NJ.
Laurier takes strange view of the case if
he imagines that project could be forwarded
In any way by extraordinary commercial
concessions from this country to Canada.
Free trade between the two countries would
make Canada stronger and more indepen-
dent than ever Give her the run of the
American markets, and the progress she
has already made would be as nothing to
what she would then make. But CONNER
cfal considerations alone could never bring
about annexation. If Canada ever becomes
a part of the American Union it will be
very greatly because her people, being so
far away from the throTe they obey, and
so very near TO "a government of the peo-
pie by the people, and for the people, after
a thorough study of the two forms of gov
eminent deliberately ard openly change
their political condition for the better.
Mr.. Laurier. from press of business, was
Obliged recently to decline an invitation to
attend the banquet of a prominent COM
mercial body at Chicago. He ought to
arrange his affairs SO as to be able to cross
the line and get better acquainted with his
Eeighbors
Evening star., 1897-02-03
OVeralls and Art,

New York becomes agitated on slight
provocation. Now it is a bachelors din
ner with a vaudeville accompaniment
again it is a projected fancy dress ball
The sensation market being a trifie short
just at present the best that can be done
in the way of public question to follow
in the Seeley and the Bradley-Mar tram
is debate to whether overalls worn by
workingmen should be permitted In the
Metropolitan Museum of Art. The matter
acquires point through the expulsion of
such pair of overalls SO worn from the
classic halls the other day. Now the dis
pute is becoming animated. OF course
there are two sides to the question. Over
aiiS. say the managers. are as bad as
drunkenness. They represent an inartistic
type. They can not be tolerated within the
precincts devoted to such elevated themes
as painting and sculpture. The opposi-
ton insists that the Metropolitan Museum
is intended not alone as a means of enter
tanning those who are already able to ap-
preciate its wealth of beauty in form and
color hut also as a means of adding to this
class by educating the now unrefned by
stimulating their art sense. Overails may
They are not in themselves obnoxious but
they are offensive because of their asso ,ia-
ton with thoughts of hard work ana
corneG beef. They may be worn by the
posscssor of soul that yearns for the in
fuence of art. Clearly, overalls have the
call on the public sympathy. If the ques-
ton must really be decided the verdict will
rest with the humble habiliments of toll.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
MIR. Laurier's stump Speech.

Premier Laurier of Canada desires to
establish closer commercial relations be-
tween his country and the United States.
but feels Obliged to assure his constituents
that the instructions to any commissioners
he may appoint will be not to approach this
government in any 'cringing manner ask
ing for favors. as annexationists" He
Likewise declares that If the people of this
country expect or hope for u.s." the Cana
dtans, Ito go back on old England, then
We will have to close all negotiations"
This Is evidently talk from the stump.
and does little credit to a man occupying
Mr.. Laurier's high office and with his op-
portunities for acquainting himself with the
sentiments Of his neighbors. What is his
authority for supposing that this govern
men would care to treat with Canadian
commissioners on q purely business matter
en- any other than a purely business basis
cringing commissioners could accomplisn n
nothing anywhere. nor would this govern
nient receive men who under the cloak of
ciice would be willing to betray the inter-
ests OF their country.
The United States has no HIDDEN designs
on Canada 1t is not seeking to absorb her
or overreach her by any finesse. CONNER
.iai or otherwise The policy Of the United
Evening star., 1897-02-03
The Gage of Today.

Some old deliverances of Mr.. Gage. in the
form of letters and interviews. on the SUBJ
ject of finance. are being paraded around in
hostile quarters as evidence that the new
Secretary will not find himself in congen NAL
company as a member of the Mckinley
administration. The comment usually ac-
companies their publication that Mr. Gage.
judged by these deiverances. stands more
on the Indianapolis than on the St Louis
platform. and that as matters straighten
out after the new administration begins it's
work. his policy in the Treasury Depart
ment will not prove acceptable to repu5li-
cans in the middle and western and north
western states.
Prophets of this school would do well to
go slow. Mr.. Gage is not taking office on
the strength of what his appraisement of
the financial situation was three or five
years ago. or what at that time he thought
that situation called for. He is facing as
Mr. Mckinley Is. the situation of TODAY
and is doubtless prepared to meet il ac-
cording TO the means at hand today The
result last November changed many things.
and. for ore thing IN particular 1T brought
all Iner into cooperation who oppose the
free coinage of silver at Ii to l. as an indie
pendent act by this government The Nc
Nhiiey administration Will represent dis
tihetly that opposition. and its chief aim TN
financial lines Will be to make the Abortion
of such a policy impossible
In certain sense, everything on this
subject will al the outset be open to dis
cussion- 1t will be good thing for the
country if Mr.. Gage. as well as his chief
snail decide 10 be patient and hear all
those with plans 10 submit. The tariff aues-
ton Will be settled at the extra session of
congress. and the currency question prob
ahly be allowed to go over until next win
Ter Fer some months. therefore, the wnole
matter can be carefully weighed before
the administration by suggestion need COM
nit Itself
Mr.. Bryan is accredited with a somewhat
Hlppdnt comment on very recent express
sion or Mr. Gage. purporting to have been
made since the latter accepted the tender
OF the Treasury portfolio. Mr. Gage can
easily stand that sort Of thing Mr. Bryan
cannot On the question of finance the
country will be quick to see the difference
III the formers favor between a man who
mas given forty years of study to the sub
Ject with the result of attaining a place In
the rront rank of successful bankers and
an eloquent young agitator relying unon
SeheralltleS and theories to attract atten
ton- Mr. Bryan has some power but i, is
hot OF the KIND which enables him TO dis
pose OF men like Mr.. Gage by the use of
an episram or jaunty Characterization
Evening star., 1897-02-03
The Best Sort of Economy.

There seems to be a disposition on the
part of some representatives. as evidenced
by the debate on the District bill in the
House yesterday. to criticise the appro-
priation of s24.9H for the maintenance of
the street sweeping office. with Its force
of inspectors. One member declared that
there was a striking disproportion between
this sum and the total amount appropri-
atc5i to pay for the actual cleaning of the
streets. S13Dan. 1t undoubtedly is a large
amount for surveillance. over IL per cent.
but the local experience with the contract
system of doing this sort of work amply
justiies the expenditure. Any smaller pro-
vision for supervision and inspection would
surely result in intolerably dirty streets. for
it is notorious that thorough work cannot
he expected from contractors unless they
are watched at all points, and some times
not even then. The Star last August
dertook 10 make independent inspection
of the work done by the street sweeping
contractor and found that even under otti-
ciat scrutiny the quality of the perform
ance was very unsatisfactory. To reduce
the appropriation for the inspection serv
ice. it is clear. would simply mean a re-
suction Of the value received by the Dis
trict in the form of service rendered. There
=. of course. no force in the suggestion
stlttIt On iiit moor t4 tIls I1puSe StSitIidN
that the policemen should do this inspec-
ton work. The contractors gangs. it is
known, must he followed block by block
and the work requires special training
The police force is already too small for
its legitimate duties. and TO require it to
perform in addition the work of the seven
teen inspectors now duty would be
serious blow at the public safety. The
most practical and reasonable remedy for
the cure of whatever disproportion may
exist between the main appropriation and
the inspection fund is legislative pro-
vision permitting the Commissioners to
take the work of street cleaning under
municipal control and to have it done at
first hand. This would save to the Dis
trict and the government the large profit
which now goes to the contractor. plus a
considerable part Of the inspection fund.
That would be economy in earnest par
ticulariy it would result in cleaner
streets than the capital has enjoyed for
a long time
Evening star., 1897-02-03
objectionable.

No.. said the mature but attractive
woman. with emphasis, 'they are no longer
in our set.'
What can have happened?"
1T was IA financial discrepancy"
''As bad as that"'
Yes We have learned that they re-
ported the cost Of their latest social diver
sion TO be several hundred thousand dollars
in excess of what it really was"
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Arbitration.

1t is Ct gentle purpose which inspires the
men of power
And brotheriy affection is the topic of the
hour.
Here's health to you. Great Britain! Let
all talk of war be stopped;
Our weapons, like your his, shall have
fame by being dropped
'Tis not alone Ger boundary lines we trem-
Bile for our rights;
Nor are the seals the only things that
cause us sleepless nights.
And, as We frame a treaty with such vigil
lance and care,
Let US omit no item that with wisdom
might be there.
Let's have a schedule which will make as
plain to us as day
The price which any heiress for a title
ought to pay.
With directions for securing all the rebates
that accrue
If the goods should turn out badly-as, you
know, they sometimes do.
Let us discipline the author who this con-
tinent assails;
Let's restrict the fertile fancy of the hon.
ored Prince of Wales.
That unsophisticated folk we may not rude
ly scare,
When we chance to journey 'mongst them,
by the funny clothes we wear
And your actors who protractedly regale
this hemisphere
Should not raise the price Of tickets when
they vouchsafe to appear.
These and various other matters. it will
surely be conceded,
Are points where arbitration u most seri-
ously needed.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
An Achievement.

Il don't know whether she'll notice it or
not said the young man VINO had just
finished writing a valentine, but there is
one mighty good thing about this piece of
poetry. It's an idea of my own, and
think it's strictly original"
What have you done?'
Il have written five stanzas of four lines
each, and 1 didn't begin a single one of
them with Oh
Evening star., 1897-02-03
One Method,

Whenever an appeal is made to me for
charity" said the man with the very de-
iberate and impressive manner Il give it
all the attention that 1 possibly can."
'Indeed?'
Yes. l always inquire whether there is
any ore to whom he can refer. Before 1
give him anything to eat, l write to the
people he mentions"
But that takes up great deal of
time?"
Exactly: and if after the lapse of sew
eral days 1 find that he has not had the
energy to secure employment. dismiss the
application as an unworthy one, and go
about my ordinary business with a clear
conscience
Evening star., 1897-02-03
" ar Up to Date.

Il guess" said the Spanish general
that we'll have another victory today.
Very well. sir
rs everything ready?"
Il think So
"Are the reporters here?'
Yes
And the artisls?'
Yes"
All right. Send for the army and tel; it
TO hurry up and Eot keep them waiting"
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Mr. Wanamaker may find certain suc-
gestion II retribution for PennsyIvania's
politics in the fact that the fire spared his
store and burned up the capitol at Harris
burg,
Evening star., 1897-02-03

III MIR Wolcott's reception in Great Britain
was somewhat cool he can reflect on the
case Of Mr.. Bayard, and realize that there
is such a thing as being too popular.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Makers Remnants.

lWC ward for the loom ends OF best
Ribbons, worth up to 6oc yard, 3
to Al inches wide.
EThousands of yards here this morning, hut. tf
course, today's rush will materially reduce the
quantity.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
after stock
taking sale

the surpluses found at stock tax
ing-not old, shopworn mercEan-
disc, for there's none of that here
Each season takes care of itself. We
carry nothing over. That's why
you're offered these so much under
price.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Some of the Senators object to the
treatys being anything more than an as
surance of this country's sincere regard up
TO the present writing
Evening star., 1897-02-03
GOLDENBERG'S
STORE NEWS"
February third.

Did You read of the out-and-out sacri-
ficing OF coats? All the s.. SO and 81 ones
are S2.9S-all the 80 and SO ones are 81 9S-
all the So. $l5 and SIS ones are $6.9S.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

When pugilism gets under way in Nevada
that state will realize that the free silver
cratory it has experienced is as a gust
compared to a cyclone.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
lnMlOlliiel.

His mood Was very much the same
No matter what he saw;
He sighed for sunshine till it came,
And then abvsed the tnaw,
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Black, white and brown and natural all
linen reduced from 12i2c. to SIC.
ward
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Did you read of the mating sale-of the
most extraordinary mating values ever Of
fered? 25c. mating for 12l4c. and the
35c. and 40c sort for 19c. yard You came
for 1t yesterday in spite of the rain.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

2O-inch sanitary cotton bird -eye-in TO-
yard pieces-for SIC. piece instead of SOC.
This is the only sort which should be
Evening star., 1897-02-03
SHOOTING STARS.

There were only fifteen men at work on
the city post office today.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

so pairs very pretty Nottingham Lace
CurtaiDs-of splendid length and width
have been S125-will go for 7Sc. pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

All the fine tambour, white and ecru Irish
point lace curtairs-extra wide and long
heavily worked patterns ns-which sold for
$6. 81 and Ss-you may have for 81 9S pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

MIR. Mckinley will endeavor to make the
next cabinet not only better, but larger
than usual
Evening star., 1897-02-03
ELANNELS.

Silk-embrodered cream all-wool flannel
Reduced from zoe. to SOC. yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
LININGS.

30-inch cream and red all-wOol flannel
our 35c. quality-for 25c yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

Silk-emhroi'lered red, gray and navy all
wool 1annel-has been S9c.-will go for Csc.
yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
CURTAINS AND PORTIERES

Imitation herring bone haircloth-the usual
Sc. quality-for 1kc. yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

25 pairs heavy chenille portieres-not over
two pairs alike-wide and lons-dado and
fringe top and bottom all colors-were 81
and SHOW s.. 20 pair.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

q by 42-inch pure linen buck towels
which We sold for 21c.-now 15c. each.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Mems Goods.
The r1aker's Remnants.

2O~ for Ribbed and Fecced Glove-ftting
Wv Shirts 9nd Drawers, made to retail at soc
and 75c.
4 R~ pair for Cashmere, Lambs Wool Merino
w and Natural Wool Half Hose, made TO
retail at 25c and 35c pair
26O% each for Mems Fancy Trimmed Night
WV Shirts, made to retail at 5Oc Only 44c
for Toe quality and Csc for 81 quality Sizes ii
to IS in all three lots
&0 2d0 for Dantons All-wooI and French
W oO> Flannel Sleeping Suits. Made ,o r.
tail at 81 and $2.225.
Evening star., 1897-02-03

You won't need a guide to find
the bargains which we've made for
Evening star., 1897-02-03

GyIn order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters TO
THE STAR should not he addressed
10 any individual connected with the
office, hut simply to THE STAR, OF to
the Editorial or Business DEPART
ments, according to tenor OF purpose.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
LINENS.

62-inch ''silver bleached'' pure linen DAM
ask-was our soc. sort-fOr 39c. yard.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.

The store where your premise to pay buys
as much and for ias little as cash.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Hose.
Makers Remnants.

l0c pair, or SOC for three pairs of
Ladies 25c quality Fast Black Hose.
S. dozen of them from Hermsdorf
OF Chemnitz, Saxony.
VNote the superiority of these 2jc Hose-tlo;Ihle
soles; high spiiced heels improved elastic finish:
extra length. Sizes 8 to 10.
Evening star., 1897-02-03
Ribbons.
Stores Remnants.

WC yard for remnants of our quick
est selling 2oc, 22c and 25c ribbons,
j to 3 inches wide.
u six foot counter to be filled with them.
And note the shades those most wanted-quick-
est selling.