davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
NEW BISMARCK STORIES.
His Affection For His Dog-A Threat Carried
I Out-Begging Letters.

g Henry Won Poschlnger, who has pub
sflshed ten or Twelve volumes regarding
Prince Bismarck's political career, has
written a magazine article containing
several new Bismarck stories AS new
Bismarck stories are rare pieees of terra
lure nowadays, it may be worth while to
fflsi two or three of them Told in Pos
ehingers language, they are:
In 1877, when Bismarcks fayo it, dog,
Sultan, was dying, the chancellor
watched over the Io5r creature wi h such
Keen distress that Count Herbert at last
fnterfered and sought to dead his father
aRRay. The prince took few steps to-
wards the door. Then, as he tunn=d, he
met ilDe eyes off his Old friend.
z. No. no; leave me alone he ex-
Claimed as he went back to Sultan.
When the dog was dead me looked up
at q friend near by and said:
* Our old German ancestors had a
Beautiful religious beiieH. They believed
that after death they would meet i'm the
heaNFnfy hunting gl.ounds all the go5d
dogs which were their companions in Hfe.
only wish coul1 believe the same
s1n 1851-a year 1till in the shadow of
the Fevolution-when the tide of political
passion was StiFl running very high, Bis
maTck entered a restaurant one day to
get al glass of beer. A man who sat near
him, land evidently was inspired by the
adtnif a tfon Of several friends, began to
abuse member of THE royal family.
Bisplerck looked at him c5ldly, and thsn
said :
4 ,"sH you do not lave the room before
finish this glass of beer q will break
THE glass your head. '-.A..--t-- -ss.ss..
THE man did not go. Bismn rex
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
NUMBER PA

Prince of Wales Britannia. He APP
peaTed. literally as we'll as flguratively,
to~swim in English waters 1t was as
he SAT- at dinner in the house of the
Royal Yacht Squadron that he received
from Count Hatzfe ldt cha news that the
English government intended to declase
war against France. The emperor rose
from the table, laid aside his napkin ana
sent a dispatch empowering mis- amtas-
sador In London TO protest against Lord
Rosebery's programme. Moreover, he
betoolS himself at once 70 Osborne house
to announce to his geandmother that ne
never could approve such course as
regards Siam"
Sometimes Par.s newspapers publish
articles on EUROPEAN politics that lack
all foundation in fact, and the amaz-
Ing story told by ahs Gaulols might
have been dism.s8ed as one Of them had
it not hem confirmed at once by tbs
Koelnische Zeitung, probably the most
trustworthy journal on the European
continent. The Koelnieche Zeitungs
Paris correspondent. was at Cowss with
this emperor in 1893. As soon as the
Gaulois had made its statement he cor
roboratsd lit. Among The influential
Englishmen at Cowe., he said. 1T was
peror was England's ally againslt Siam
and Francs. Lord Dufferin, then Eng
fish ambassador in Paris. had come to
C3wes to conclude the negotiations for
an alliance. but had been mot with The
emperoT's blunt refusal to take an az
tive part that England wished to assign
him. The Koelnische Zeitung's ccrre-
epondent ass srts that the correctness of
this statement is absolute and beyond
question among the initiated who were
at Cowes during the German emperor's
soiourn there.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31

emptied his glass SLOWLY. sip by sip. He
arose, walked deliberately over to the
man Who had spoken fnSuHingly CT the
royal family and smashed the glass On
his h aid. The man fell, h1wMng, 10 the
floor. Bismarck turned to The weiber ar d
asked what the glass cosi., paid the bill
and walked cut slowly to the etreet Yet
ait iilis time he was "a man OF political
position ard the recognized feader Of
the conservatives party. TrGs to his p In
cipaets, however, he took the Offensive,
attacking his opponent with the first
weapon that came ito hand.
"The begging letters received by BIS
marelk were to be counted by the thou
sand. When he weS sick in Varzin all
the letters which were rot rtr.ctly priv
ate were sent back TO Berlin ITO be opened
and answered. The majority of lhsm
were found to oSntaln requests for
money from most oioesfsnt sc vanits,' not
one off whom had the Slightest claim on
Bismarck's eissisbar,e. One of the off,
oiaIs particularly systematic man,
keri a eo0rd of these letters ard TIE
amounts requested by the writer's. The
sum totI was 100000 marlos. When
This was related to Bismarck he did not
show a sign of a smile, but shrugged his
shoulders and gave a hook of bitter
scorn. So it cane thst. s-e'ng the bitter
side of human nature. he beoame gener-
ally rnisarthrop.c. lie hefd fast to the
few men and women when he trusted,
ard ali,s first Thought when he saw a
new face wlss: We'll, what doss this man
want from me-? "
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
An Annoying BIunder.

From Hardware.
A New Jersey suburbanite tells this
one:
There is an editor in our littls town
who just for the present wishes he were
somewhere else. Desiring to compli-
ment the school teachers of the place
and extend the circulation of his news
paper among them, he wrote an elab-
crate article. which he headed Pension
a Lot of Our School Teachers" He then
continued in an eloquent strain to de-
clare that there a-e c6oGi a dozen of
the best known teachgrs in our schools
who, because of Their long service In the
harness, should be pensioned immedi-
ately." or course, the Intelligent COM
posftor got in his work. and as the old
man failed to read his proof, he was
horr.fied to find his paper declaring that
there were a lot of old school teachers
in that town who ought to be poisoned"
immediately. The editor informs me,
with tears in his eyes that this IS one of
those unpleasant episodes which occlVr
to an editor now and then.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31

glyceTine had rolled to the edge and
struck against the main stem of the
bush. The can struck it a little out
of the center, and the heavier end dipped
down until IT hung over the wall two
inches. and in that position the can
stopped. 1t seemd as if a breath of
wind moving the bush must dislodge it.
"All this had taken but very few sec
ends. The instant l saw the can lodge
against he lush l started b1ck for DICKS
wagon as fast as I could go, for / give
you my word I was afraid the torpedo
would drop before we got away from
there and scatter Dick and me as we'll
as the lynx, and 1 wanted to hurry Dick
up. When 1 got to the wagon, though
there stood Dick with another can of
glyceriRe raised, ready to hurl 1t after
the first one. He lowered it, though
and looked around at me with disgust
and disappointment on his face, and
merciful me, how he was swearing!
+" The Internal yarmint has give me
the slip and to1k 20 the woodsr he hol-
Tered. Lordi How I'd like to bust
one o. these shells on his carcassp
"Dck put the can back and we drove
ON, Dick swearing till | had a notion to
get out and walk. Before l had made
up my mind fully roar and a rumble
came following UP down the road and
a shower of rock thumped and battered
on all sides of u.s. We hadn't got away
half a minuae too soon. The torpedo
had lost it's hold on the bush and dropped
to the bottom of the ravine.
" Its too laundering badn Devil Dick
rippsd out before the rocks were done
falling. How that'd a scattered that
internal vsi.mint of a lynx if it had only
struck right.
THAT was Dick-Devil Dick Warner.
Genius7 should say SO. And to think
that after handling n.tro-glycerine in
his whole-souled and off-hand manner
for ten years and more he should die of
a carbunele. Poor Devil Dlcki You
would have enjoyed knowing him. I'm
sure you would"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
ATTACKED BY MUSKRATS.
An 0swego County Man Bitten by Them as
They Were Fleeing From Swamp Fire.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Utica, n. Y, Oct. 27-Charles Kellogg,
son of Town Clerk Ethan B. Kellogg, of
Huron, Oswego county. while returning
home from nlsghboriEg dry house on
Tuesday evening about O'clock, through
the lower end of Servants wood lot,
the upper end of which was on fire, was
greatly surprised to feel SONS small an
NAL spring upon his foot and give him
a vicious bite in the leg. 1t was too
he kicked it and struck it with his walk
ing stick Instead of being frightened
away, it promptly r. turned to the at
tack, and with it apparently came a
dozen or fifteen more of its kind. Kel-
logg kicked and struck at his assatl-
ants, but in the darkness was unable to
see just where to strike or what effect
his blows were producing, and was con-
stantly receiving. fresh bites about his
ankles and legs. A few minutes of this
kind of warfare convinced him that dis
erection was much the better part of
valor, and he took to his heels. On his
arrival home he was found to be bleed
ing from over twenty different bites.
Soon after daylight, armed with a.
shotgun, Kellogg visited the scene of
the battle, and there found the bodies
of four dad muskrats, and the soft
ground was almost completely covered
with their tracks. They had apparently
been driven by drought and the fire from
their holes in the swamp, and were mi
grating to Rice's Creek, a half mile fur
Their west. Kellogg will be laid up for
number of days.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-10-31
ENGLAND WANTED WAR.
Held Back From Fighting France in 1895 by the
German Emperor.

The Gaulois. in Paris. recently related
in considerable detail that, during the
Siamese imbroglio of 1898, England was
on the verge of declaring war against
France. The power that opposed the
war most vigorously was Germany; in
fact, said the Gaulois, the war was pre-
vented by the German emperor.
'.At that time" said the Gaulo.s, EN-
peror William was at Cowes with his
yacht. He had won q. regatta prize
from Lord Dunravens Valsyrie and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

entertainment given by Mrs Bessie Miller
Oton az the y. NJ. c. A. Tuesday nieht
Inc inclement weather that night pre-
vented many from attending. so IL was
ohly a small audience, which enjoyed
Mrs. Otons recitauons but those who
blaVed the elements TO hear her. felt amp
iy repaid, as Mrs. Oton displayed I'M
doubted genius. The musical rectations
were feature OF the evening, when two
OF Mrs. Oton's recitations were accompa-
MED by the piano under the sklful man
agemcnt Of Miss Laura V. Jones, whose
superior excellence as a pianist and ac
companist' two accomplishments which
seldom exist together. is too well known
TO require further mention.
The Cora Van Tassel Company at the
Academy, felt the effects Of a rainy week
too, as the attendance varied with the
weather. and there was marked increase
in the size Of It's audience at the close OF
the week when the rain began to hold
up
The marriage OF Miss Fannie Bernard,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

next Tuesday morning.
Frank Anthony and Thomas Deane
grew weary plotting scA0Ouers across the
bar and retired 90 the friendly confines
OF the Capitol square 60 rest and dream.
They We're disturbed la their siesta By
the rudeness OF one of the guards OF the
park who took them in charge, and they
had % pay $50 each In the court
Estelle Newton, a giddy. frivilous coll
ored girl, got gay IN Capitol Square and
was taken In charge by one of the faith
ful officers in that park. She was assess
ed S.
For getting drunk and being unable 10
care for himself Alexander Wilkinson
was lined $3.50.
Frank Smith and stephen Jones are
two colorcd suspicious characters who
will he held 10 the 10th instant 40 await
developments. They are supposed 10
have escaped from the Baltimore Rofor-
matorl,
Anna spencer eoiurad, got extremely
disordcrly on the street and was fined s..
George Rogers, c0lored. IS charged with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

daughter Of Mr.. George Bernard. 10 Mr..
John Cooke. OF Roanoke. is announced 10
take place at the residence OF Miss Ber-
nard, on Adams street, next "Wednesday
morning
Roanoke Will be their future home. so
Petersburg will lose one Of her most popu-
lar young ladies. and one who will be
very much missed, as Miss Bernard has
made herself greatly beloved in this, her
home.
Another marriage which Is to be con-
summated in the near future Is that OF a
widower popular in social and business
circles here 10 young lady who visited
Petersburg one winter not so very long
ago.
Mrs. Charles Walker Warren, Of Ba-
cons Castle, who has been visiting Mrs.
John Townes, on Sycamore street, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-Morris OF Brooklyn.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leonard. on High street. have
returned 10 Brooklyn.
Miss -MaTls Harris. sponsor OF the ]. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
A TRANSITION PERIOD.
PETERSBURG SOCIETY rs TERT
oUIET Just NON.
Rain Casts a Damper ON the Weeks En-
tertainments approaching Wed
dings--Personal Mention.
prrrRsBuRG. ~. a. 2s-sneoIal.

PETERSBURG. VA. oct Especial
While the rainy weather OF the past week
was most grcatfully welcomed in Peters
burg, IL dampened considerably the cnor-
gies OF the gay SET. so there are Few
events OF social interest 10 record. In
fact this Is transition period Tor society
anyway. and It VIII doubtless be Novcm-
her before tho regular routine VIII be re-
sumod.
one OF tho most interesting and enjoya-
bic evenings Of the week, was the second
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

4 Number of Small Cases Disposed of by
His Honor.

4 Number of small Cases Disposed of by
His Honor.
Farley Wiley the negro who was ar
rested by Officer Huntington about a
week ago. on the charge OF being fugi-
tive from justice from Prince Edward
county. Was discharged because there was
no evidence TO convict him. lie was one
OF a party OF negroes who, IL Is alleged,
did some shooting some months ago. but
evidence was not conclusive. Mr.. Bar
raud represented him.
Elijah Nash, coiored. rented rooms 10
Mary Brown. and Mary vamocsed the
ranch without due settlement for the
rooms. Eliza took the law in her hands
and swiped some Undertaking from
Mary, and tho latter had the former ar
rested. Eliza was dragged 20 prison and
left behind her several piekaninnies with
no one 10 care for them, and the Party
I'm the intense kindness Of his heart rec
ognized Eliza TO appear before the throne
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
IRE. CORNER FOUSH6B AND BROAD SITS.

aasaniting and abusing Agnes Lee. but
tnefe were complications. and the case
went over 20 the -oth instant
AGNES Lee and Mamie Maple two coll
ol'p sIis' are accused of trespassiux or
inc prem lses az John Turner and creating
u'siuinance' and they viii ten AN they
hho" about 70 on the 2Glh instant
Scott Anderson swept some paoer out
into his alley. and II cost him 81
William Harris. "a colored Youth. soes
on To tho grand Jury because nc evidence
pointed GO thc iact trat he entered mo
room OF Laura N,siy and carried on
pOeket-pco. VALUED al 81 cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

II. Stuart Camp. No !. Of Dinwiddie
Courthouse. 20 the Grand Camp in Rich
mond. was in Petersburg several days. but
left TO attend the meeting OF the Grand
Camp.
Mrs. Richard Pegram, OF Richmond,
who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
George Cameron. OF Mount Erin, re-
turned 10 Richmond on Monday.
Miss Anna Dunlop. who expected to re-
turn from abroad. with Miss Kate Steele.
who returned home some weeks ago. has
decided to remain in Paris this winter.
and continue her art studies. Miss Dun
lop has already made much progress. and
has achieved great success as the fruit
OF her dllgent application and patient
and untlrlng devotion TO art. and has
made the most Of her opportunities
A number Of improvements are visible
IN Petersburg just now. New residences
are being erected and new stores are 10 be
built. ORIOLE.
e-
tNotor,rfaff " Y. mOl1ary .s...-, H..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
I'm The
Carpet Basement

You want to see the Yard Wide
Union Wool Carpets, at $50.
They are splendidly woven of
heavy quality, and the patterns
are beautiful.
The Pure Wool Carpets, both
warp and filling being all wool,
tightly woven, and every pattern
new this season, are now 100
selling, per yard, at........ s1ON
The very finest Of Two. Ply Car.
pets, even the Lowell brand,
known as the best made, X
are now selling at,......,.. Wv
Bordered Stair Carpet, ,-c
pure wool filling, yard. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Specials at The
Domestic Counter.

Check Crash Towellng. 10
AOl 'ss'ss''. s'....... .s.....s.......... iS$
Heavy Unbleached Cotton, per o1c
ydid '.'''......,........... ........... %2C
l04 Unbleached sheeting, per roc
yoiu ss'''s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AOS
The zoe. Full Double-Bed Size
Bleachcd Sheets, each for......,.... SOC
The Hemstitched Sc Sheets, fun
Size, each for ..........................S sue
Full-size 1oc. Bleached Pillow
cases each Tor Observation-Disclosures. 81
The 25c. Bolter Cases, yards %
long, each FOR ..........,............. 100
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Flannels and
Canton Fldnneis

that were bought early and will
have to be sacrificed in our re-
moval sale.
Regular Sc. Canton Flannel. fun ,1c
pieces. yard for .................... 0eS
PC. Canton Flannel, a yard &c
Tor ......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Yard-Wide Fine White Wool
Flannel, 5Jc. value, yard for. ~
Extra Heavy All-Wool Medicated
Red Flannel. 2Oc. value. a yard zoe
ATWOOD Red Twilled Flannel ,o3c
Yard ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AOi~
Apron Ginghams different colors -17c
and patterns, e yard ................. %S~
2j pieces OF Sea Island Percales. oc
yard wide. best quality, Yard W
Turkey-Red Calico, with Black &c
figures, yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
DOmet. a housekeeper's flannel, n
6 l-ic. quality, tor..................... ~S~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
The Stock Of
Carpets and Rugs

now contained i'll this store IS dou-
bic that of any former season.
People tell us there IS no stock to
approach iton Broad street. There
is 20 thought Of saying that our
present prices can be matched, and
this weeks sale will bring you
many goods which were overlooked
in making preparations for our re-
moval sale.
9oc. Wilton Velvet Carpets,
pretticst Of this seasons 200
selection. Sale price"..... OVC
The finer and more elegant
grades are being sold as follows;
Bigelow Administer, retail
price is SI.75. Sale G,
price ..................'...... ~A~O
Hartford Administer, retail
price $3.50 Sale SI.I0
y
Hartford's Body Brussels,
retail price SI.6o. Sale G,
price. .....................-... y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

OF 500 for Tie arrest AND delivery of Rlea-
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
The Greatest
Lace Curtain Sale

of the year anywhere approval Curtain poles
and fixtures complete rye. with Lace Curtains
No. 62o8 White Irish Point 81 yards S. pair ony 9I.5o
No. 1904 White Irish Point 81 yards $3.50, pair $500
No. 7416 White Irish Point 51l yards So pair for $1,000
No. aoaa White yards $780, pair for $3.50
No 7445 White Irish Point 81 yards $3.50, pair $500
No 72I7, White Irish Point 81 yards $3.50, pair $500
No 266 White Swiss ambour 2 by yds $40 pair for $500
No. 66I6 Swiss Tambour 81 yards $3.50 pair for $1,000
No u.s. White Bobnet Lace Edge and Insertion, 81 pair,
s. 20 ............. So. so
single strips Curtains real Brussels Renaissance and Swiss
Tanbour cut SIS to s3s pair per strip so
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
bddieS'
MdCkinfOsheS.

This spring we closed out the
stock Of over 5000 garments from
the Vendome Rubber Company,
which cost US iu,t one>half the act>
ual cost to make. During the spring
we only sold half Of them, and our
careful search through stock to pre-
pare for our removal sale causes US
to place these on sale at extraordi>
nary prices.
Lot contains fancy Navy Blue
MackntoShes. long military cape,
two short ruftle capes around collar,
pockets, and finished as prettily as
any 50 Macintosh sale OOC
prlce......... ..................... = y
Lot ? contains the greater portion
Of the stock, both three>cape and
single cape, dark colorS, Go
checks, etc; sale price,. PLY
Lot ; is the highest grade Mack>
intosheS made in America, being
fine Black and Blue Serges, some
with changeable tafeta silk lined,
cost upwards of IS and co-0
SO; sale price.............. ~ A'OO
These garments are guaranteed
perfect in every respect, and so far
superior to any garment you can
buy for the prices that you will he
delighted when you see them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Toilet Mares

4 OltSI Nm dHGS
are made by advertising lower prices
and selling out before 10 o'clock
Monday morning. We have thou'
sands of dollars invested in these
goods advertised, and can furnish
you quantity desired any hour OF
any day Of the week.
2sc. Rogers Nickel-Plated roo
Steel Scissors; per pair.~..... iOS
fellows Red Seal Swans &C.
doWn.......................... "
fellows 25c. GosSamer
Powder, flesh and white. iOS
Nail Brushes, lc. each.
pint Witch Hazel, I2Hc.
= pint Witch Hazel, &c.
pint HowcpS hest House. Lc
hold ACCOMPLISHMENTS w
zoe. Note Paper for DC.
The surplus stock-more than a
thousand pounds-of 2oc. Writing
Paper, Note, Correspondence and
Business size, will he closed out for
&c. pound; ; pounds for 25c.
Envelopes to match, all kinds, &c
50 lul.................. -
Plain Soap, as large as Colgate's,
that has been sos. dozen, o-C
now per dozen cakes........ %JS
The genuine, Original CoSmo
Buttermilk Soap is Sc. cake, 6Oc.
dozen, $40 gross.
Pure White Toilet Soap, much
larger than Sweet Maiden, ; ZOO
cakes Observation-Disclosures. lVC
Petroleum Jelley, same size
as Sc. Vaseline....................Z ~
Half,Pound Cakes of Purest
Palm Soap"...................... s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
Underwear Sale .

500 dozen of our Ladies' Finest
SOC. Ribbed Underwear, silk trim
med, with pearl buttons. -
Sale prlce.................... S/2S
Ladies Black Jersey Ribbed
" ss's and Pants, SI.OO
Mems $50 Underwear, pure
wool shirts and drawers, a choice
oflight blue, orange, tan, e,
grey or white, each...... pl.OO
Mems Heavy Grey Me
rino Drawers, per pair. l4C
Boys Fleeced Lined
Shirts and Drawers, EACH. <SC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
a Loinen Importer

who had stored for us quantities of
Linens for the New Store insisted
OH an immediate shipment, and
they are here ready for this week.
removal sale. The prices are such
you will be repaid in buying large
ly in advance of present needs.
The 81 % GX2) size Turkey Red S=c
Table Covers. each for...-.......... ~
Bleached Fruged Towels. each DC
for .... ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Au-Linen Extra Large Size nc
Fringed Towels. each for......-.... ~
1 T4s iy bam SiSe Ef y5la Hea.'e SOC
2-yard wide Double Satin Damask Table
I L,9Sn' Imported TO , sel at d. per- 7Oc
Colored Bordered Frnged D0lies DC
cdch 5000. .-............... ....+s-.-'. ~
The G0-inch wide Turkey Red Ia 1Oc
bic 3sc Damask, yard ............
The 2l-2 yard long Colored Border ALI
Linen SLs9 Figured Table Cow c. 1E
er5, FOR ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Twilled Bleached or Brown Crash 13c
Towelling, yard ..................... ~
Linen Hemstito sed Pillow Cases, nc
4jX5o inches, each ............'.''.'''' CO~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24

watervleit, n, Y. molders struck for
an advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-24
OF THE YEAR.


Attempts to meet our removal
sale prices Of