davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-06

The Clsudine brings a startling
story from Hawaii. For the past
few days light punice stone has
foated up on the beach in great
quantities. THIS is particularly
noticeable in the neiphhorhood of
Kailua. Old settlers there attrib
ute the phenomena TO the acton
of a submarine volcano. One
theory is that 1.-The bottom ba~
dropped out of Kilauea."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-06

Thomas A. Brassey, son Of
Lord Brassey, spanking at meet
ing at TunbrIdge Well, said
Great Britain was now well abb"
to meet any two other Powers in
naval combat. She could, he as
serted, hold her own against the
all 4 { r"es of Russia, Germany,
and France.
The Neueste Nachrichten, a
Berlin paper, states that 10000
natives Of Uheheland, in German
East Africa, have revolted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-06
Rowsll TO Kauai.

W. E. Rowell, Superintendent
of Public Works, sailed by the
w. G. Hall last night for Kauai.
He goes direct to Waimea to look
into the food damage in that
quarter. From there he will fol
low up Laval stream. The super
intrnd-nt is fastening to the
Gene at the special request of the
House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-06

Prof. Koebele sailed by The
Mauna Loa this morning to ex-
anime into recent inroads of the
Japanese beetle. He took with
him lot OF fungus with which to
inoc late the pest. This treat
ment has proved successful in
other districts Of the islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-06

is the most literally patronized
and conducted hotel in Washing
ton. Not only is the house fitted
with all that is handsome and
comfortable, but World Bicycles
are provided for the use of the
guests. This feature is fully ap-
preciated. Pacific Cycle & Manu-.
featuring Co., agents, Fort street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-06
Popular Native Dead.

Waisnae, Hawaiian, aged 81,
died at Wsialae shortly sitter 4
o'clock this morning OF pleurisy.
He WAS taken with a very bad
cold and failed rapidly. Wsianae
was one OF the very best workmen
in the employ OF Mr. Isenberg
He was very popular, also, among
the natives of the community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-06

Mr.. Smslley, the New York
correspondent of the Times, states
that the word peace is ofienest
heard from men known to be
amongst President McKinley's
trusted advisers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-06
Timely Topics
dbH I, 1895.
Your House
Is On Fire 1!

This may be the warning
cry toyou some night. Whether
it refers to your store, mill,
Office, or residence, it means
that all Of your valuable papers,
account books, insurance poll
cies, &C., are likely to be des-
troyed, if not protected with a
fire proof safe. Can you afford
to take this risk?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-06
The Victor Safe

is a guarantee against fire or
burglars. We have obtained
the agency Of the Victor Safe
and have samples on hand.
Come and see them and COM
pare them with others. Abb
Solutely fire and burglar proof.
Interiors are fitted to suit the
requirements of purchasers.
They are as good as any and
cheaper than most of the other
standard makes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04
Napkins
Annual Meeting.

The 2afNal meeting Of the Ladies
Aid Of the Peoples Baptist church was
held. yesterday afternoon. and resulted
in The choice Of president, Mrs. r. :.
Crosby; vice presidents, Mrs. Hiram
Stone and Mrs Benjamin Rowe; seore-
tary, Mrs. f. L. Bean; treasurer, Mrs.
Z. f. Clark. After the business meet
ing very excellent New England sap
per was served to a large number, over
100 sitting down to the first tables. y
very sociable social was held after the
supper at Which there woie d large
number
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04

City Solicitor Leigh was in SkoWhe-
gan. yesterday. trying to effect settle
ment in the case of Brickett vs.. Au-
gusta. which is pending at this term
of the Kennebec supreme judicial court
The case was brought by DIR. Brickett
for $36s for services to Della >. JeWeil
a nauper whose residence has been fix
ed by the courts at SkoWhesan. II
Skowheean doesn't settle the plil Au'
gus;a win pay and then bring SUI
against Skowhegan for the amount.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04

The Republicans of Ward 4-formerly
Ward 3-Will hold their caucus at the
engine house on Bridge street, tomor-
row Saturday evening, at ! o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04

The Republican caucus in Ward
will be held at the Capital Hose house,
at O'Clock, this evening. It is ear
nestly hoped that there may be a large
attendance Of voters.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04

About 200 people enjoyed the hot tur-
key supper at the Methodist vestry
Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04

The following company filed papers OF
Thursday:
The Bartlett x Dennis Company has
been organized at Gardiner for the pur-
pose of carrying on the business of buy
ing ana selling flour. grain. groceries,
seeds and merchandise with $4,000 CAPT
TAI stock of which $4,000 is paid in. The
officers are: President. William NJ. Bart
lett Of Gardiner. Me; treasurer. David
Dennis of Gardiner, Ne Certificate ap-
proved. February 2G. 1S.'S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04

Keep in mind that SCOTS
Emulsion contains the hypo-
phosphitcs.
These alone make it Of
great value for all affections
of the nervous system.
1t also contains glycerinc,
a most valuable, soothing
and healing agent. Then
there is the cod liver oil, ac-
knowledged by all physicians
as the best remedy for poor
blood and loss in weight.
These three greatrelnedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, make a remark :
able tissue builder.
SOC. and sIoo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04
Ward G.

The caucus in Ward Was we'll attend
cd. The nominations made were:
Alderman Francisco y. Coburn: coun-
cihnpr. ]. Arthur Savage. Frcei Il. Lynn:
warden. Gartlett y. Folsom: clerk. Adcl-
bcYt +. Clark: constable Frank W. chad
wick. city committeeman. Albert W.
Brooks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04
Only
One
Week
More

Of the Special Sale
Of GOOD Clothing
at wholesale prices
and less in
Vickery Block,
opp. Hotel North.
Sale to close
March II.
If your size is left
you can buy
a suit or overcoat
at a great
Bargain NOW.
2 show cases,
s tables and one
nickel window
frame for sale.
E. e.. DAVIS & co,
Vickery Block,
Opposite Hotel North.
mar,htT&
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04
Ward T.

In Ward :, the old Ward 6, there was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04

The decoration of the Senate chamber
goes merrly on, and both the colorings
and decorations are beginning to take a
form, 50 that it can be clearly seen how
beautiful the room will be when it is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04

The State library is 10 assist the Gospel
Mission rooms on Water street, by giving
them many duplicate copies of magazines
and papers for their reading room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-03-04

On account of the many reports of the
slau&htering Of game in the woods.
caused by the ease with which the muir
derous hunters can approach the game
in the deep snow. he fish and game CON-
missioncrs have issued the following let
Ter to The registered guides:
The times., 1898-09-18

cation. has been changed to "mausereG. "
II a man was wounded otherwise he was
probably "macheted." If he was killed,
cause of injuries unknown, the soldiers
will tell you he was "dagoed," and let II
go at that The reason for calling the
Cubans ''cubebs' is not hard to find, nor
why the Spanish victims of their butch
cry were "dagoed. The Spanish sharp
shooters We're not lynched by the Amer
lean soldiers, they were strapped =
which is distinction with only slight
difference. Ropes were not handy" ami
rife straps always were.
The soldiers in Santiago didn't take a
walk or make a march; he did a hyke.
Any soldier knows what '-hyke" is. but
very few seem to know why it is. y
volunteer in the army building yesterday
said that he had been "hyking all over
looking for transportation
What does hyking mean?" he was
asked
''Oh. you know! Just-ah-to hyke," was
his reply
Food is, of course grub, but bread and
hardtack are often known as punk. -
while the word rations has been abbre-
waited to rats" Hardtack by itself is
commonly known as ''angel food" A SOL
dier who was asked the reason for this
term simply laughed and replied, Cause
it amt
a soldier doesn't lie nowadays, at least
those who have been in Cuba don't. They
only pitch you d fierce one or possi-
bly, give you a pipe" If the soldier has
doubts as to your Veracity ne may in
sinuate that you are dreaming, or that
your pipe is out" If he wanted ,ou to
infer that he had been locked mp in the
guardhouse by a member of :he provost
guard he would probably say that he had
been "cooped in the booby hatch by a
bull" Should a soldier inform a civilian
that his bunkie was baked by bull for
jumpin' gunp" he would probably be
misunderstood. His meaning would be
that his tent mate had been arrested by
the provost guard for stealing a chicken,
which is not quite as bad as it sounds.
Private soldiers are known as either
Jack or Pete to their comrades. Any OF
tenants are tufts" to the men, while the
captain is his nibs," or cap Any
colonel, with the exception of he of the
Rough Riders. is known by the appella-
ton of ''the boss" Col. Roosevelt is
called by every man in the army simply
"Teddy'-that is when they are speaking
OF and not TO him. In the same way Gen
Wheeler. when he is not called Fighting
joe" is affectionately termed Joey by
the men. Several soldiers who were ask
ed what they called Gen. Shafter, rang
the changes on the word nothing
Some said ''Nawthin'." some said moth.
ing" and others said-nothing.
The soldiers have picked up one wor6
from the navy They say they "Hobson.
ized'' the Spaniards at San Juan Why
Hobsonized? Well they say they filled
them full of holes.
The times., 1898-09-18
BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL.
The Remains of Private Ross Will
he Inferred Today.

The remains of Edward ]. Ross. who, as
a member of Troop G, Sixth Cavalry,
was one If the first soldiers from the
District of Columbia to yield up his life
in the cause of his country during the
BATTLE of Santiago. are lying in the NOR
tuary chapel at Lees undertaking estab-
lishment, on Pennsylvania Avenue, await
ing burial in the Rock Creek Cemetery
this afternoon. Prior to the interment
funeral service will be held at the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church, on Twentieth
Street, just south of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., at 2:3O o'clock.
Private Ross was formerly member OF
the Washington Light Infantry Corps
and the Junior Order of American Me-
chanics, and both organizations will at
tend the funeral and escort the remains
to the grave. Private Ross was struck
by the fragment of shell in the first
fusillade fired by the enemy at Santiago,
and before medical attention could be
summoned he died from loss of blood.
The body was buried at Santiago by his
friends, but was subsequently exhumed
and brought to this city.
The times., 1898-09-18
THE REMAINS ARRIVE.
Private William Il. Nelson Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

The remains of Private William T.
Nelson, Company A. First District Regi-
ment arrived in Washington from Bos-
ton at II o'clock yesterday morning, and
were taken to the family residence. No.
210 Four-and-a-half Street northwest.
The funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock in st. Patrick Church.
Rev. Father Stafford will celebrate high
requiem mass.
Company A of the District Regiment
(the Emmett Guards) will act as military
escort from the church to Arlington,
where the interment will take place.
The mother of the dead volunteer was
with her son from the time he arrived
in this country, two weeks prior to the
arrival of the District Regiment. until he
died, and she accompanied the body from
Boston to this city.
The times., 1898-09-18
SLANG IN THE ARMY
Additions the War Has Made
to Military Speech.
THE VETERAN OUTDONE
MANY of the Slang Words in Use In
,t,a british Arny-What the Boys
Called Gen. Shafter - The NICK
nnmes of Popular officers - The
BunI<fe and the Grub Boss.

Hearing some of the soldiers al Camp
Wikoff talk jargon he could not under
stand. Commercial Advertiser reporter
pumped them on the subject OF army
slang.
But. saw" continued the other. You q
a died to see bunkie here when he came
down to Cuba, an heard the men talk.
saw if was out o. sight He's no sweet
tempered angel at the best of times, and
hes been my bunkie (thaJ-s my tent mate)
an 81 ! know He was one Of the last
recruits to reach the island. We call the
recruits rockies now. At first they was
.newsboys.' but now they're rockies. The
grub boss. that's the quartermaster ser
geant. comes around next morning an
sees my bunkie sitting in front of the
tent Here, rookie, he calls, tell your
bunkie TO come an get his punk Punk
means grub, bread, anything to eat. you
know. Bunkie looks at him, an then
says. 'Aw, what re you givin' us? That's
all right, rookie said the grub boss Jest
you tell your bunkie. That's him in the
tent there
Inen Duikle got mao NOW, just you
look here, sergeant says ne; 'just you
mind who you're addressin'. See? You
amt the whole push cause you got stripes
on your arm. Don't you call me out o my
name, cause ii don't go. see? ! amt no
bird, an / won't stand for it,. Gosh, he
was madi ] told him rookie was only
slang for recruit, but he said he didn'
want any slang in his. But you got used
TO ii fore long, didn't you. bunker"
The terms rookie and .'bunkie, ana
''slops'' for clothes. used so frequently by
the soldiers. are all expressions in vogue
IN the English army, and are quoted fire.
quently by Kipling. For instance. in
Back TO the Army Again." he says: Il
couldn't 'elp 'oldin straight when ME
an the other rockies come under the
barrick gate"
The derivation of other expressions is
doubtful. if not impossible to ascertain.
Most Of them probably had their genesis
in the fertile brain of some soldier who
described a fact in terms that amused his
companions. Others caught on because
Of their literal truthfulness. As an ex-
ample of the latter class. the expression
rshot," except when referring 10 intoxi-
The times., 1898-09-18

i,e emploves Immediately after the ad-
io,,rnment of Congress. These men were
officers and members of the Street Car
Assembly of the Knight of Labor, ana
their discharge, it is claimed, was caused
through the efforts of Mr.. Babcock-
Letters were written to every member
of the Senate and House by the officers
of the knights of Labor asking them TO
request the reinstatement OF the men
The Bill Passed.
Nearly every member of both the
House and Senate" the report says
wrote the company protesting against
the discharge of these men. Mr. Bah
cock. being in the city, was appealed to
both by a committee of the men and by
the general officers, and consented TO
assist in having them reinstated, but IN
this, like in all previous attempts ne
played the hypocrite and worked en-
tirely in the interest of the company ana
for the sole purpose of serving them ana
deceiying us Had he insisted on the
reinstatement of the men, being chair
man of the District Committee as he was,
the company would have been compelled
to act justly, inasmuch as no Dill, no
matter how important 1t may be, can
pass through the District Committee un-
less its chairman, Mr.. Babcock, consents
to it. If further proof were needed TO
show the interest Mr. Babcock had in
serving the Metropolitan Company 1t Will
be found in the fact that Immediately
on the reassembling of Congress in De-
cember, he introduced the amendment
which he previously had passed through
the House as rider on Senate bill 292S,
which new bill was known as II. r, 9641,
and under the same methods used in the
previous Congress, when very few mem
bers were in their seats, had IL passed
and sent to the Senate
The knights of Labor again took up
| the fight and sent a full statement of
the case to members of both houses, to-
gether with copies of affidavits showing
| that the railroad company was discrimi-
mating against organized labor. They
| then wrote Mr.. Babcock very caustic
| letter pointing out wherein ne had not
| kept faith with them, and concluding as
| follows:
THE principle of the Republican party,
| which you have the honor to represent,
proclaims that they are in favor of Pro-
| lection to American labor. Is it possible
| that one of their cheif9 officers uses this
sentiment for the, purpose of catching
I votes as stepladderi upon which his
| party can secure pfficeg
| Quoting further the report says:
| Mr. Babcock is seldom, if ever found
III Ills oOetI III NOIiSIcoS, OliiS winch Dlii5
| in the interests of monopolies and COR
| porations are under consideration. Upon
| one occasion, through resolution of Mr..
| Thomas of Michigan, in his remarks, the
name of Mr.. Babcock was read as being
| absent without leave, and ordered by a
| resolution, to be practically arrested or,
as it is put in the Record. brought be-
| fore the bar of the House
1t is probable that Mr.. Babcock will
| take short vacation from his duties as
| chairman of the Congressional committee
! TO look after his fences in Wisconsin be-
| fore election day.
The times., 1898-09-18
The Naval Orders.

The following naval orders were issued
yesterday:
Capt F. WiIdes. detached from the com
mand of the Boston. now at Manila, and
ordered home.
Capt C. F. F. Wilde, detached from the
command of the Katahdin to command
the Boston.
Commodore L. White has been relieved
from duty at the Naval Academy and
assigned 10 the command of the Terror.
The times., 1898-09-18
Electric Companies Consolidated

New York, Sept 1.-THE Walker Com
pany, of Cleveland, Ohio, which has been
an active competitor of the westing
house and General Electric companies in
electric lighting and traction work, has
Joined hands with the Westinghouse peo-
pie, and it was announced today that
the amalgamation of the two big con-
Germs is now comslete The two com
panies have interchanged securities by
which they are closely allied. This con-
The times., 1898-09-18
Low Rate Excursion to CuIpeper,
Va, Account LanEstOn Monu-
ment Association.

For the above occasion the Southern
Railway will operate special train, Sept
Washington $50 a. M, Ninth ST. and
Md Ave. Tickets for round trip Sl25.
Leave Culpeper returning $50 p. m.
Tickets procurable Sept 81 at ticket of
flee, 511 Penn. Ave. or at train following
morning. Ample room for all. 1t
The times., 1898-09-18

Indiana-Fifth District, A. ]. Farrow.
Populist.
Texas-Fifth District, a. W. Acheson,
Republican.
Miehigan-Third District. A. NJ. Todd,
Republican.
Pennsylvania-Twenty District.
j. c. Sibley, Democrat.
The times., 1898-09-18
Conversational Nominations.

Colorado-First District, Charles Hart
zell, Republican
Wisconsin-First District. Clinton Bab-
.bitt Democrat; Fifth District, Charles a.
Armin. DEMOCRAT; Second District, James
r. Jones, Democrat.
Ohio-Twelfth District, Major C. C..
Weyhrecht, Democrat.
The times., 1898-09-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yester-
day to Edwin K. Lee and Alice v. Hur-
ley, Benjamin E. Ellis and Rosie A. Ber-
ger Baltimore, Md; Milton Machman and
Mary Healy, Baltimore, Nd; Sidney Nor
gan and Grace E. Harding, Brightwood.
The times., 1898-09-18
Best Curtains.

best CurtdlnS.
S1 0c pair for Lace Curtains. in
1l. Z > Brussels effects, making
them seem worth s. pair Some, at
s.. p pair, have all the appearance of
the very expensive Brussels Lace Cur
tains.
S07c pair for genuine Irish Point
SE'1 > Lace Curtains. Seems be-
yond belief. but it's true. Some, AT si.98
pair are intricately beautiful. Worth
$3.50 pair.
S07 pair for Tapestry Portieres,
Sk.I > worth 81. A few pairs at
$.9S for choice are copies of old tap
estries of priceless value.
kcc to $50 yard for real Brussels
UOS Lace Sash Curtains, q inches
wide. 49c. TO S1.50 for Renaissance
Lace. 30c. TO S.25 for Irish Point
Lace. 10c. to SOC. yard for the Tam
boured Muslins.
NJ yard for 12 1-2c quality SiIko-
- lines. in rarely beautiful Autumn
effects and colOrs. lie. yard for 15c.
quality Dotted Swisses. Sc inches wide.
The times., 1898-09-18
Spotted.
fErnm the

From the Philadelphia North lmericln-J
Edith think that unk1uxr who sissed me
when the light Eent out last night must nave
been a Spaniard
Aay-Why2
Edith-He only kissed my hind
The times., 1898-09-18
Price Hints.

Price Hints.
cQ 7c for s. Mahogany Dressing
9O.f > Table. with mirror SO for
SIS Mahogany Cabinet and Desk COM
bined. Two hints of low prices quoted
for one-of-a7kind pieces.
Sn l0 for IS Rockers, in twelve
9Z.4S different styles. Upholstered
in rich brocatelles and velvets. They
look worth more than S.
e 0c for superior automatic open
SU. 4 > ing Box Couches. These win
be upholstered In the denim or ere
tonne you select here. Complete for
S5.25.
Qcc to Sic yan for richest Tapes
y ~ tries. BroCatelles. Damasks, &c.
You wifi save dollar and more per
yard in selecting expensive furniture
covering here.
~ yard for plain and figured Den
fZS inns and Cretonnes, the qualities
made TO retail. at i9c. TO Csc. per yard.
The times., 1898-09-18

solidation Of interest will result in the
cessation of all patent litigation pending
between them and it is expected that it
will also result in rise in the price OF
electricaI goods.
The times., 1898-09-18

yard for Percalines retailed at 12c. And
Wholesale quantity, in every color anC
fast black.
yard for Black Back Fancy Waist Lin
ings, and Linen Canvas. in gray anc
black Quality retailed at 15c.
yard for Fancy Skirt Lining, retailed a
l5c, and 16c. for Fast Black Percaline, re
tailed at 25c. yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
$500, $4.35 and $3.50.
Sewing Machine Department.

An 30. r. s" Drop Head Sewing
Machine in oak, fo- -...--... $500
chine in oak for -.ii avs. SENS ss25 so
Is drawers. in mo oak ak 9e- -..e--.. $3.50
drop head I'm IN ' oak SEWING al. 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
1898 and $6.98
Umbrellas.

Fine Black Silk Umbrellas for ladies'
with horn and sterling silver handles. pearl
and sterling silver handles, ivory and ster-
Ling silver, very elegant and swell, the
best goods made; price,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14
OPFRA SSFS-


The beautiful line of Opera Glasses car
RED here gives you an opportunity to
choose from a large and extensive stock.
opera Glasses, genuine Lemaire make in
old gold or white pearl the finest made.
with handle to match,
1OE 81. so
Lemaire make, without handle white
Old gold or smoke pearl. IL Hgne size,
Tor 5000: IN IL Iigne size .......-..... $12. 90
Old gold or white pearl, with handle
White pearl, with aluminium trim
mingS and good lenses .................S6.5 so
BRIC-A-BRAC.
SEVRES VASEPatterned after the
famous $1,000 Stewart Vase, very rich in
design and workmanship and artists skill.
vase stands 2 inches high on a re-
ROYAL VIENNA VASESPlates, etc.
We take particular pride in our Royal
vienna Beer Stems, Vienna Bronze Hinges
and Trimmings. Rich gold decorate
True and realistic paintings, orna-
mental being works of art............. S35. 90
SENRES PLACQU ES-Our importations
TINS year include very attractive SeVreS
PLAQUES painted in colors representing
works OF art Very handsome to hang on
the wall Of the dining room or reception
nan; 16-inch PLAGUE, painted in COL
Others at $17.5o $500 and $3.50. -
STERLING SILVER.
BRUSH, COMBS and MIRRORS to
match fancy embossed backs, French
plate mirror imported bristle, best,
of horn comb, set complete for.-..... .S2S.5
FLASkS-Sterling Silver F1askS holding
one-half pint, fancy design, space for
CLoTR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Silver BACK BACK
imported bristle Cloth Brushes. So. SO
MILITARY BRUSHES-In sterling sill
yer, assorted designs, engraving free,
per PAIR $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-14

Limoges China Set, hand painted
decoration of fishes, price, set 1890. $14 SO
flower DECORATION, price, Set sei 80 $245O
blue decoration, price set .............. 5000