davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09
A Surprising show.

There is no question about the inn
mensity of the Trans Mississippi Elk
position now being held at Omaha.
Nothing has ever occurred of this
character in the United States to equal
this great display saving and excepting
the famous Worlds Fair. There has
been no other event of equal import
snce; there has been no other occasion
upon which a similar amount has been
expended in fitting grounds, in the
construction of large and expensive
buildings and the furnishing of inte-
resting programs for the people to en-
Joy. The exhibits of the Machinery
hall, Agriculture hail, Government
building, and other departments, are
almost equal to the grand display made
~ the Worlds Fair held in Chicago.
hs Midway is rare reproduction of
|Uf the famous scenes on the Midway
i Nuisance, and many of the features
|Eoxcel that important feature of the
3 Worlds Fair. The Streets of All Ma
1pns, something after the style of tho
I ltrests of Cairo, is much superior in
SsNery way to its companion that was
made famous in 1893 by the exposition
on the lake. Many extraordinary at
A6tions are presented to the people
n3ly among which are the FREQ open
{ ~ concerts by the most famous bands
r. the country. The exposition is we'll
peth visit and whoever you are you
aey prepare youself to be surprised at
the extent and character of the won
derful displays you will seo.-Burling.
ton Gazette.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09
RUSSELL THORP KILLED
The Popular Man Meet. Death by. Run
away Team Near Lusk, wyo.,
Last Saturday.

The Popular Man Meets Death by . Rum
away Team Near Lusk, wyo.,
Last Saturday.
Word reached this city last Sunday
of the killing of Russell Thorp, Sr.
near Lusk, Wyo. He was returning to
his ranch near Rawhide Buttes and it
is supposed the team ran away with
him, he being found in the road dead
with his skull fractured-the indica-
tions being that the wagon passed over
his mead. The Deadwood Pioneer
Times says of the sad affair:
"Mr. Thorp hod been at Lusk, super
intending the shipping of some beef
cattle, or settling up for shipment he
had made. and started for his ranch,
which is known all over the country as
the Rawhide ranch, situated at tho
Rawhide Buttes. His body was after
wards picked up along the road. He
and his wife and Miss Peace, who had
been the bookkeeper at the eating
house at Edgemont, moved out to the
ranch shortly after Mr.. Thorp relin-
quished the management of that hotel
several months ago. He had fine
place there, and owned large number
of good horses and cattle. A short
time before his death he had shipped
seven carloads of beef cattle to the
market, and had received the top
prices. He had been rather en-
barrassed for few years, as a result
ofseveral years of unsteadiness in fl
nancial matters, but he was getting on
his feet again, and left a good estate,
besides heavy life insurance.
"Few men in the country were better
known than Mr.. Thorp. He came into
Wyoming during the infancy of that
territory and figured actively in devel-
oping not only that commonwealth,
but in opening up the Black Hills. He
was one of the owners of the transpor-
tation line to the Black Hills, and for
years after that line was abandoned he
ran the line between Cheyenne and
Laramie. He was we'll known in Dead
wood, and had become quite familiar
figure here during the last year or two,
by reason of the frequent trips he
made to this city from Edgemont."
LATER-Since the foregoing was in
type Guy Bradley has returned from
Lusk, where he was called on account
r.Thorps death. He says that it
elieved that Mr.. Thorp died of apo.
plexy, as there we're no bruises that
would indicate that be was killed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09
That whining prev.ricator.

It is possible that some one may still
be inclined to believe statements made
by e. s. Ames. For their benefit we
wish to say that E. s. Ames tells an
other bold-faced falsehood when he
states as he does in the Herald that
either j. A. or w. H. Stanley did sim
gle thing to prevent him proving up on
his homestead. If he doesn't prove
that charge we want the public to dis
tinctly remember that Ames by his
own action stands convicted as a ma
licious liar. We never even thought
of attempting to cause Ames trouble
in making proof and never did a single
act in that direction. There can be no
excuse for such persistent crazy fabri-
cations excepting that they come from
a soured and diseased mind or else
from a vicious rascal. In either case
can it be expected that those assailed
from that source should explain any
further miserable charges that may be
made, whoever they may be against?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09
AT A MICHIGAN RESORT.
Rev. F. p. Baker Write. Of his Summer
Vacation at Macatawa.

MAoATAwA BEACH, Mich, Aug. Ia, 1898.
DEAR START am enjoying my sum-
mer outing on eastern shore of grand
old lake Michigan. Am convinced that
for a good time and cheap eat" this
country is hard to excel. was here
year ago and am now as then, with
old time friends, in one of the many
summer cottages. This is quite an OK.
tensive, we'll patronized summer resort,
there being now over seventeen hum
dred people in the cottages and over
six hundred in the Chicago
people predominating.
As sit on the bro I'd versnda Of my
temporary abiding place and catch the
invigorating breeze from the lake, and
listen to the undulating swell and
swish of its sporting waves, and note
the white sand hills on right and left
that with their pine-clad tops have
stood sentinel of this part of natures
forces for Centuries, ! am inclined to
object to just one part Of st. Johns
description of heaven where he says,
"There shall be no more sea-" fear
should be lonesome on earth or in
heaven without some broad expanse of
water. With this exception 1 can
heartily endorse every part of the Wis
ion of the seer of Patmos. For in
stance, tho no musician, 1 can look
forward, whit he "love ofcomplaceucy" of
as we theologians say to Heaven music,
whoever may be the organist, even
tho have no hand in electing her.
You see am growing good mellow
with age.
The hottest day is cool ut A1acatawa
Park. 1t was here, where thirty years
ago, before it was II summer resort wife
and 1 clambered over these hills when
we were boy and girl. 1t was here,
we often shot out in frail skiE or ca
noe and navigated the broad bay and
its streams and inlets and rested on
the silvery beach to pick blackberries
or gather wild grapes. It is here, too,
amid these sylvan shades where my
life took on it's form and definite fu-
ture. So you see lam really at "home,"
meeting old familiar faces. Can see
here and there evidences of badly
wrecked and stranded souls in the faces
of old time acquaintances. Common
place boys and girls, on the other hand
have made for themselves places of
of influence of good. The faces of
erst while happy boys and beautiful
girls have grown anxious and care
worn and faded. Shall not moralize
however, for as soon as I finish this
and basket of Michigan peaches a
steam yacht is waiting to give me q
ride over the bay. Think of it! A big
basket of peaches for ten cents, and
fish-pickerel, silver bass, trout, sun
fish and perch galore!
In connection with this resort is a
large auditorium where one can hear
some grand instructive lectures. Elk
pect to send descriptive booklet of
this place to the STAR later on.
Yours as ever,
F. P. BAKER.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09
Twenty s.orie. Abou. Mark Twain.

Mark Twain is the next famous per.
SON to be 'anecdotalized" by The
Ladies' Home Journal, and the humor.
lists closest friends have sent to the
magazine for its next number some
'twenty odd stories about him, none of
which have been printed. They are of
course, of the droll sort, but not more
funny than the ''snsp-snot" pictures Of
Mark which his friends have also
1oaned the magazine. These, too, have
never been printed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09
lsarber-sl,encer.

Last Saturday Mr.. Harry Barber, of
this city, and Miss Mabel Spencer, of
Edgemont were united in marriage IN
this city. The wedding was quiet
one. and Harry thus rather surprised
his friends, but he squared things by
setting out fine box of Havanas.
They expect soon to begin house keep
ing. The STAR joins with the numer.
GUS friends that Mr.. Barber has made
during his residence here in extending
hearty congratulations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09

There is no remedy equal to Herbine
for the cure of constipation, sick head
ache. indigestion, vertigo, loss of men,
ory, uncertain appetite, unrestful sleep
or skin eruptions. II you want a per.
tect tonic for the liver, Herbine will
not disappointed. ENIi. HAnoRNs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09
BEGINNING of Public school.

The public schools opened last Mon
day with the full corps of teachers as
heretofore reported, and with 235
pupils in attendance-which is about
the same as at the opening last year.
There is an excellent corps of teachers
and this year promises to be one of the
best the city ever had.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09

Tabler's Buckeye Pile ointment re.
!feves the intense itching. Il soothes
heals and cures chronic cases where
surgeons fail. IT. is no experiment; its
sales increase throush its cures. Ev-
cry bottle guaranteed. Price, so cents
IA bottles, tubes 70 cents.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09
Tho County's Tax Levy.

The county commissioners met Tues.
day and made the levy and transacted
what other business came before them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09

Whites Cream vermifuge isperfectly
harmless and will remove every worm.
1t is also tonic, and by its strength
ening properties will restore to pale
cheeks the rosy hue of health. 25 cts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-09-09
The baptist Association.

Ito ninth annual meeting of the
Black Hills Baptist Association was
held in this city last week, closing Sun
day night. The session was we'll at
tended and the interesting and bene-
fetal program was fully carried out,
though there were some changes in the
personnel. There we're many very in
structiye papers and the discussions
we're exceedingly interesting, but space
forbids our giving mention to each.
Sunday morning the anniversary SER
mon was deliveaed by DIR. o. A. Will
liams of Minneapolis, secretary of the
foreign mission board. In the after
noon praise service was led by Mrs.
Grow. In the evening the praise SER
vice was led by Rev. Steuernagel, and
the sermon was delivered by Rev.
Kirk.
Rev. G. L. Kirk, of Deadwood was
elected moderator for the following
year, and Bev. A. q. Steuernagel sec.
retary and treasurer. The next meet
ing will be held in Rapid City and the
annual sermon will be delivered by
Rev. j. F. Catlin, of Hot Springs
Special meeting we're continued at
the Baptist chnrch until Wednesday
evening, conducted by Rev. G. T.. Kirk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25
The BLESSING of One Newa,.,o,,

$40 The newspaper, it is obvious that
49, ano country you appreciate it much
more whcn you have to wait for it and
M''eh II comes at unexpected moments 7
never properly enjoyed newspaper Viii r
sceIlca IN tho country. The reason is that
"a Town you have too many Journals and
gcS perfectly nauseated with them. Yon
I ,';, walk down "a street without Some
uaMihg urchln thrusting the --latest edi-
49, L.on uhoef your nose. Here, on tho other
r1al'',1 we nave only one or, at most two
t np,'' .t u''ch dhy' and we read and digest
1heth thoroughly, with a satisfm.tiop ~
winch you, With your scranb|inr scr,.,,, ~
method of perusal, are entire strons,.r. ppy
Cornhill Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25
Sui, Rosa.

Sub rosn means literally 'uEdcr the
rose" I'itc phrase dates frog" Al Is "
when f:.,,snnus the commander nt the
conir,.cra,rh fleet of Spartnns and Athe-
mans, WAS engaged in an Intrigue WITH
Tcrxcs to betray Greece Co the Persian
ruler and to obtain in marriage the hand
of the monarch $ daughter. Their neg"tl-
ntions were carried on under roof which
was covered with rusos and were li"turcd
literally ''untlcr the rose. Pausnni;.s,
however, WAS betrayed, and, to escape ar
rest, fled to the temple Of Minerva Tho
sanctity OF this place forbidding Intrusion
for violence Of any kind. the poop, walled
up the ediiicc with stones and loft the
fugitive to do of starvation. His own
mother laid the first stone. 1t nft"rwart
became II custom among the Athcninns t.
wear IL rose when they had confidential
| compliments To make, the flower Implying
strict secrecy. 1t was also custonnr.
! among tn. nncient Germans on tho ucca
T. siuns of fcstivity TO suspend rose ns,ov
! thu. table ns u token that whatever WIZ
said during tlr feast should l,e kept score
among themselves. III 1926 II rose WA
piarr, over ronfcssionnls in Roman Cath
Ollie churches. 49,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25

- is qulte useless for either man q,
mpn'ah 20 expect perfection The man
49,, 49, WI nor marry until he gets this
;s :, .ee.'ss''r'iy remain unmarried lie
.,;,, " grippe hangitg hy !. twi., or OBJ.
stihncy on II wall OF great av,.,..,,,t: ~
ana the only thing to bo said in 49, 80.
IS tliat ne has missed the nppn,t,,ritv ~
'ahl'2 some woman miserable \ vo,,rc.
;l ONCE si.ls: toa friend II ,.,u E.,t ,..'
i ny 70 give myself away when marry
ne l'it innate girl who gets me ;n,,st, NV,
'.hre" qualifications = ..Wh,,t ,,,. H..
,.S Hne must be handsome, rich and "a fnn,
Why ali tl.at.t.' Well. sl,F nnst ~, t,.,,,,,
some and rich, or else WON'T have h,.r
.1ho must &c y fool. ur else She won,t baw.
me. ----ChalilbeIs' journal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25
Tho London Organ Grin,,e-

"i'ch went into my present house
s sem, S'af' ago, the street iii which it is
situated enjoyed u constant Procession ~
organ grinders have not infrcol,ently
nav, /" ';'aSc my work three times within
an hour TO send away these pests ono 81
treni sometimes appearing on 5he sc,,,a 10
'n's Il &c" minutes after had pot rid ~
another 81" iiu ol
az ono tllnn some OF then, found ont
e..'o was always out GA I. particular ,,ov
u the wecii and selected that ,i,,v tn rive
us lneif attentions One of them ono
morning ground" before the house fnr
ii'lt an hour out of sheer smith md ~,
c;'chlhs: sight OF tho'l:,dy of sh, honsa nt
'ho window shook his fist ;.t her.
This Is the kind of thing to which r.s,
t''hts IN London ARE subject under tho
present law BY ,lint, however, OF nersa.
ser;lnre In vigorously and inn,cdiutelv
ordering OFF every organ man the ,nomnnt
no began Mt whatever time OF dny or ni,hf
when happened to be- in the WAY to de Il
have sttc:;ccdcd in diminishing thoir
number Very materially. but it is al tho
COST OF an in!inity of annoyance and worry.
winch to Il certain extent .ss always reour.l
ring -Nationul Review,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25
John Was All Rirbt

a Clergyman who has !, sr,,,, f,r,,,
walking round experimenting. when hs
same up TO his plowmnn, who was rosti, :,
ms horses Tho Clergyman said:
''"hl'' could you not bring an old sickle
ma Gun away the weeds in this cnrnar
while you rest the horses!'
John said
Master couldn't you take a bog of
mem mixed seeds into the poolpit VII van
ana sort EN- while they re sng,y?"
'ohh always brMthcd his horses no wall
~ ''i'lS'il after that with nothing said
London Answers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25
Eceeptrlcit,es of Temperature.

We have ground for expecting that In
England about throc times i'll tho century
the Thames will he frozen over at London
bridge, but that consuinnasion Is syn
ony:.,ous with an intense degree OF contln-
iious frost w hich will not be confined 10
Britain, for of late years 1t has become
patent that theso areas OF extreme temper
allure arc very extensive, and that when
there is an excessively cold winter in Eng
lnn,l and France, oven Italy Is often IN
Guided. 1 can recollcct IN the winter OF
1881 seeing tho Arno mt Florence being
sk;.t,s,l upon, and icicles like y pscdlgious
portcullis hanging from the Ponte VEG
chic, some of which were Z and feet IN
/ longth l have known Cnnnae and Pom
| pcii snothcred III snow and tho cntlre
lemon crop of Alna!n and Palermo DO
stroyei hy frost Nevertheless have new
| err experienced anything approaching te
the following, which is related by Bc1nbe
in his "Stora Vcueta, l. l.:
"In 1901, through tho severity or th'
season, the (salt) water OF the Grand cana
was frozen. and the Str:diots (Greck mcr
ccnurics of the rcpublic) held their touriii
nlcilt on the ice horse against horse. Wit
their lances MOTIFS and Queries
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25
CELESTIAL PHOTOGRAPHY.
1he Sensitive Plate Reveals More IT,.
che Eye Can See

inc Sensitive Plate Reveals More Than
the Eye Can See.
| an st Nicholas there is an article IN
Photography-Its Marvels," by Ella.
pe1n Flint Wade. The author saws.
almost the first use IN science tn which
.le ne" discovery was put was the photo
siAph1ng or the moon, the first recorded
picture being made by Professor Drannr
ana presented to the New York Lycoum ~
Natural History. His son Henry grew %.
toha OF astronomical photography that ON
sewing college he went to Ireland TO So,
she great rejecting telescope of Lord rcss,,
a, AItcr seeing 1T he determined to make nno
IKE It, The reputation Of Tie Yankee. br,,,
that ne can make not only the thing he
nhuertakes, but also the machine th,t
makes twas proved to be deserved IN,
hehry Draper, for he made and he mount.
Cd the first American rejecting tclcscn.,o
M'th 1t lie took over 1900 photographs Of
bhc heavens, and tho Instrument Is still i,
use In Harvard observatory.
Inc telescope not only reveals moro tba,
can BE- seen by the eye alone but tho snn
sltiVe him surpasses the power of rho ar.
when aided by the telescope, for the Gamer,
records on tho film objects which tho cra
cannot see through the greatest marnifv.
,hs lenses. No matter how far AMY ~
now dimly 1t shines. the light Of the fa;nt
ess star IN time inprosscs the nlm, and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25
An Age of Larccp...x

osning IS moro characteristic of the ore
S Snah She large units of it's enterprise. SAYS
; ~, Low IN :; inc Atlantic. a single build.
ing Today will hold as many tenants ,s ;,
block OF buildings in the beginning Of IL the
century single bridge Of our time will
: eost as much as go bridges of the eurljer
any tins ana SO one might 60 through tho en-
. .aIn catalogue of private and public under
IAhlhss. But size often makes sim,lo
~ lungs difficult. Any one building a housa
~ inc country. when he has dug !. vel,
mas n,S S ss.,s the problem OF his water sup
Ply, put to supply water for n great civ
caiis ior the outlay of millions Of dollars
.sau IoF the employment Of tho best enci-
heer1ng talent in tho land. Yet notbinr
mas happened except that the problem has
Deen magHlHed- Thus tho dityjculties
creates 5y the multiplication table nro
very real. SO that the very enlargement Of
oppoftnnity that democracy has broucht
W. %,.n !, e mas laced democracy with problems
lar naraer than We're formerly presented
to any governments. - 'on'eu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25
Teeth ms Zig as Your 1innl

whoever has looked Inside IN OLD,
piit''t mouth has seen y strange. siyht ),
s"li. ~ nici.::;snt,Taiucr ..Eh,uhnnts INV.
~ iiont teeth, and they never. ont ncsh q,
az! 1000 hut icGuires tcnrir., ,,p,rt
fasht tceti' are ali phsy have two ni,,,rn
anu below on each side. huge vcil,,y ia.
'ars as wide as II mans hand and :, ,.,,,,,i,,
OF inches thick
over these hns or fodder is shif,od h,
INC q"ecrest, ugiiest tongue in In, whnl,
amman Kingdom, !. tongue than j., litr,l.
~ huhS at both ends, having no povcr nf
movement except in tho middle. w;,nr,. II
shlits back ANA forth, from side ~ .i,n
archlng up against the roof of M, h5,,
lilouth like an immense wrinklc1 rinE
serpent. There is nothing stranger ,hnn
inc working of an elephants ro,!sn, un'
ioss 10 DO the working of his brenthir, an.
par',tus when be slceps 'i''
Elephants, like human beuos h,,o
TWO sets OF teeth. The mill; teeth. which
are sh'"ller than the PERMANENT u,,lnrs
i"li OUT When the animals are ul.u,t III
years Old These baby teeth, whici, orr
nevertheless enormous, a,r mc,sinn,l,v
picked up by circus lllcn arrlonyti,c fn,ldcr
ana preserved rs curo.tirS y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25

Photography IN th., r.,,r,,.

photography is often called into court
az witness whose testimony c;,u.,tt IA
tnPeachnd 1t is ~ detective Of ,o:,-.d nr
d,Sgulsed handwriting, for no matter hor.
ote,er an imitation or alteration the eye
o. sno ca',er;' VIII search ont, and the
sensitive plate display tho fraud 4 vow.
Important case, III which the entries in ;,
uocuiaent were in question, led to lin
on'ld1ng OF what is l,rnahly tho largest
camera in the world The bellows MAJ H.,
extended 20 feet and is col,ss-.t,., 70
aark room. which ALSO s sr ''''.'' "',f' =
sion ts...hnas.e - 7crns out of all propnr-
=, 20 eafe size OF the camera, heins hut
TWO inches in diameter, hut its nusnlfyinv
power is SO great that letters an, fourth Of
co. o., Ancn III hHiSht can DO enlarged Ia 8 !; |
anu without the slightest apparent ,;istor- |
lion Il,, - ,Photography It's Marvcls," BY
elizabeth Flint Wade, in St Nicholas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25
CHINESE GORDON.
oindst"ns'c Hatred of the General and ina
Snnb He Gave Kim.

s1in0stonss Hatred of the General and ~.
Snnb 80 Gave Kim.
Uordon sent message to Lord Granville
efiat no "olid accept, would como to Lon.
uon Tor his instructions ard start fo,
EGYPT the next day. He took the first
train, arrived In London on the night OF
tho 18th and saw Lord Granville. But he
knew AS well as anybody that Lord Gran
Vllle's was not the dcciuing mind in these
matters. and no wished to see Mr. Glsd.
stone.
Now MIR. Gladstone, be it remembered
was committing his own fortunes and tho
fortunes OF his government to General
GORDON. On the success of his enterprise
appended both. 1t was of almost .eonal
moment, bo,h to Mr., Gladstone and Cen.
er"l Gordon. that they should exchnnoa
views, and that there should be q fn,I mn
ueFstnnd1ng between them. Mr.. Glad.
sIohe III answer to q message sent word
.hat nc was unable to see General Gordon
,hat evening. Gordon, all impatiepcf no
no was to be Off, waited "a hours Rut
uuflng ali these four and twenty hours
chere was not one which the n,.;n, win
lster found himself able to give his envoy
In plain words, ho refused To SEQ Cen.
er"i uoruon, and Gordon loft on the even
ing OF tho 18th, having had no interview
WIN Mr' Gladstone and no communfca.
.,oi from or with him except tbrou,h a
lnlrd person The discourtesy to Gordon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-09-25
IrfHh Point Lace.

Let it not be supposed that this lace IS
simply an imitation Of the italian model
At first the STITCHES We're few, but With
time and practice some hundred new ones
have been invented. and these SO compll-
c;.tc;lthat it is almost impossible to rip
them. Consequently this lace, which looks
light as snssamer, hiss great durability
and grows more valuable with the lapse OF
time 1t stands Wear and tear and Gun he
washed and made up without dctrilnent
! 1t is often compared to the finest OLD brus-
sells point, which it more nearly resembles
! now than the italian point, from which II
sprang But what between the number
of ncvy stitches invented ny the lacel,lak
! ers, tn. variety Of designs and tho pcrfec
ton to which the work has been brought
the Irish point has right to its nnlhe IL
an original fabric, though lit only came
into existence AS an Irish industry within
living memory.
It's made entirely with tho nc edle AM
demands the greatest skill and care IN
finest is very costly. rising to $50 u ynr
for deep ilou:lccs. $50 for handkcrchle
and ESQ for i, fam ---Ch;tmbcrs Journal