davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01
The queen regent of Holland, in

The queen regent Of Holland. in a
proclamation issued upon the occa.
sion of the end Of the regency, ex.
pressed the wish: MAY our country
become great In everything In which
a small nation can be great" Great.
ness in the greatest things is entirely
within the reach Of the least important
nation. Righteousness, honor, cour.
age, sympathy. all the things that ex
alt people, are not necessarily asso'
ciated with extent Of territory or ag
gregates of population.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01
Ex.Ouean l.il,s Claim.

San Francisco, Nov. 22.-On board the
steamer Coptic. which arrived from the
Orient via Honolulu yesterday. was ex-
Queen Liliuokalani. Of Hawaii. The ex-
queen was very reticent regarding her
mission to this country, but from pas
sengers on the Coptic 1t was learned
that she has come to make formal ap-
plication for the restoration Of the Ha-
waiian crown lands. valued. It is said,
at $s.000.000 1t Is claimed the crown
lands are private property, and are moi
subject to conhscatlon.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01
Deadly Explosion OF Blasting Powde

Portsmouth. o.. Nov. 2.-By an ac-
cidental explosion of blasting powder
yesterday George w. Ferguson, 4
Quarryman. is dying, his daughters
Cynthia and Ida, aged II and years
are dead and his wife and two other
daughters. one an infant. disfgured for
life. Ferguson was hunting for wood
to build a fire and found n powder can
apparently full Of coal. When he at
tempted to start fire with this loud
explosion followed, which knocked one
entire side of the house out. At the
time Ferguson and his family were
grouped about the stove. 1t transplrec
that the can was partially filled with
blasting powder.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01

TTTTT8 I'INE MI IT ITWN' 7 II ''IOV
1000 ~, week days arriving Mt mn dclpll
Iolpm New York i3p III R,timuro : II y u
Washington ! 10 pm
5A + IN daily arriving u Philadelphia
'o2 . IN New York ; - a m, Bal imuTc o jpu
Wn-l.r-tou ~ IS p III,
Sdtpu, week d,ys arriving ~ pliladrlphii
igl.. ~ New urk 1I3am
Trains also leav" Srnhury:
22j a IN daily arriving at rhtladcldhia ~ n II
M IN ~" y y IN WASN'T ytou IL am NeN
York S33 "A IN Weekdays, ~ ~ n m SUNDAYS,
] 70 Il IN week days arriving ~ phiadclphii
Il A. N. New lork 10 p m, Blltim. .re IlS
4 N, Wa,hingtoul % p N.
81 J. M, week days arriving NJ Philddelphia
6&5 y in. Scw York o 30 y m, Baltimore Q on n
Washington l5pm
Trains also leave Sunhury at . 80 u m ana %
and - y III, tor Harrisburg, Philadelphia ano
Baltimore
Il. WDDD, Gen'l i'ass Agent
! U EUrLi!.NSON tien'l Manager
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01
New War Songs and Xr,;,

Two Of the most popular n;..
music arranged for piano and pdieces q
have Just been issued by the I D. organ
Music Co.. indianapolis. Ina .b .EbbllG
Our Heroes Home" "dedicatea nflIs
Heroes Of the U. s. Battlesb;n 70 70 th'
is one of the finest nationoiP nam
ever written. The music iS e, soln
and the words ring with ns, r;.,iilns
"DEwEY's Battle Of Manila 'Mvus@ nus
Two-Step" is a fine insipraie ir Maiel
piece and will live forever as 'us a sou.
enlr OF the greatest naval event ~ !,
the worlds history. Either ns ons y !,
these pieces and Popular Muse SoI D q g
containing cont Is pages full sheet mus;. is,
seut on RECEIPT of 25 cents A''
Address POPULAR Music Co.
Indianapolis. Ind
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01
Remarks ON Adam and Eve.

The following remark Of q Highland
clergyman shows that the Celts In
Scotland can lay claim to the faculty
Of bullmnking. In his sermon preached
in a small church in Strnthspey after
inveighlng against slothfulness. he
said in closing: do you think Adam
and Eve went about the Garden OF
Eden with their hands in their pock.
cts s?"-Lond0u Spectator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS 1MPO0TaNI

The Quaker Valley Mfg. Co. oil
Chicago have requested us to an.
uounce that they have several thOus
and sets of the finest coin silyey|
plated War Memorial Spoons leh|
over from their recent distribution
They will mail, postpaid, full sell
Of Six OF these spoons to every sub
scriber to the POST, who will seni|
name and address--a postal card
will do. If, on receipt of the spoons,
You will find then the most exquis
itely beautiful specimens of tbs|
sllversmith's art yon ever saw, and
worth $500. remit Is cents, as pay
ment in full. within 80 days; if nG
pleased, return them Immediately
Each spoon is of a different design
after dinner coffee size-showirg
soldiers in camp in Cuba, MOrO
Castle and four U. s. Battleshlps
They are imperishable momentOa
of the late war, and every subscrib
or should accept this most remark
able offer. and obtain II set before i!
is too late. All that's necessary is
to say you're u subscriber to The
Posi-, (this is Important and that
you accept Memorial Spoon OfeI-
Address QUAKER VALLEY MFG,
CO., 357 W. Harrison St., Chicago
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01

1t is humiliating fact that the
world Is now paying more for instru.
ments Of destruction and the enginery
OF death than for churches. schools
arts or letters. And out OF this fac,
the Krupps. the great German gun
makers. have wrought their fabulous
wealth.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01
Catarrh Is
Not Incurab1e

Dns IL can not be cured ~ Vrsys,
Ashes and iahsling mixtares which
xoach only the surface. The disease 10
n the blood, and can oaly - rssched
t4-or.h the blsod. 8. 3. 8. 10 NE enly
xen,ejy which can have sAy eRsst apol
OAtarIh; Il cures the diseass psyns-
nently and forever rids he s3stom a
ezery trace Of the vile conplaist
lfiss Joads Owen. Of NonAneuaA OhAn
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01


writes: y vas -
hicted from infancy
with CatsrrA, sad ne
one csa knew the
suffering II produces
better Aan I. The
sprays sad washes
prescriSed by hs doc.
tors relieved me only
ten nporarily, aAd
though I used them
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01
Philadelphia 3 Erie R Z Division.

ND.THGH'. ETrEAL RA ,LWaY
r. rl'' NI"pIry dl'ly cYcrut sunday.
- 90 .. ~ l.ric aud Caunndaiguu
Ia .' - ii'ri"ut" III, aud Canandaigua
81 ," '"' L'c, Inyen. Tyrone and the Wer.
Ia % iI' ''cllriunIc kau1 Is tanardaigun
% p "a i"r l.cDoyu and Elmira
W. . or N'lltrin-Dnrt
SHn'fT = 10 lu tor Erie and 'anoLd#igur
pi1 % or Lock Haven aud 92lpp tul ~,
iiar ~
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-01
Train leaves SNnbury 5 % % IN, ar
rlves ut Sellnsgrove 5 As pm

fTHIIIH TtHVt ItWI-tOWN JUNcfIOU
" IN, 10 II u III. 10 ms ., M "a II 5S p ~
f0r Altoona, PittSbur. amt the West.
fpr N'!tinure and Washington 80 a m %,
I33 30 0!pm For Philadelphia and New
YORK q IS 3ia m, O2 80 4 SO and lll6 pm Fof
har'i>'urt os III aud % pm
The record-union., 1898-02-15
REGARDED AS THRILLING.
Governor Budd's Alleged Threat
Against Library Trustees.

District Attorney Ryan, who is one of
the Trustees elect of the State Library,
which body is to assume charge of that
department of the State government in
a few weeks, was asked last night what
he thought of the rumor that Governor
Budd contemplated refusing to certify
TO the Trustees election on the ground
that they had pledged themselves not
to retain any Democrats in the library.
Mr.. Ryan was inclined to treat the
matter as trifling. He said there was
absolutely nothing in it al all. Governor
Budd might, for political purposes, re-
fuse to certify to the election of the
Trustees, but that wouldn't probably
effect anything but a little delay.
The Trustees We're elected by the Leg
islature. and there is no doubt of their
being able, if necessary, to successfully
mandamus the Governor to do his duty.
This opinion was expressed by several
lawyers whose opinions We're asked. One
declared that if the Governor refused to
act the Supreme Court could seat the
Trustees.
On the whole, the matter was re-
garded very lightly by all who were in
terviewed on the subject. They did not
believe the Governor had threatened to
attmpt anything that smacked so much
OF petty politics.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
COvELL RELEASED.
Consequently He Was Not Being
Restrained of His Liberty.

Sheriff Johnson went to San Francisco
yesterday to tell the Supreme Court
not why he illegally restrained Walter
Covell of his liberty" as the citation
cited. but to inform that tribunal that
Covell has not been in his custody since
last Friday. when his term of imprison-
ment expired.
1t was in the case of Covell on habeas
corpus that Judge Johnson held the COM
mitment by City Justice Davis to be
valid, and Covell's attorneys then APP
Piled to the Supreme Court for writ,
the hearing of which was to have taken
place yesterday and would have settled
the dispute.
But Covell had earned five days cred
its in the Jail, and he was walking out
of the Sherih's office last Friday just
as the writ from the Supreme Court ar
rived. His lawyers were willing to fore
go the credits and have Covell go back
to Jail until the question could have been
heard on Monday, but Sheriff Johnson
had nothing against the young man and
declined to Illegally restrain him of
his liberty.
The result was that when the case was
called in the Supreme Court yesterday
and il was shown that the petitioner was
not in custody and had no kick COM
ing" the court refused to hear the mat
ter and dismissed the writ.
1t now remains for some other fellow
who is serving term under Justice
Davis commitment to throw himself in
to the breach, as it We're. and test the
legality of Justice Davis court.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
AN AFFECTING SCENE.
And There Are to be Many More
ae Like It.

Quite a touching incident occurred at
the depot yesterday as a train was de-
parting for San Francisco. Two
young men We're there to go to the
Bay, whence they are to go by steamer
to Alaska. One is married, and his
young wife and several of their lady
friends were there TO bid him and his
companion godspeed.
But when the time came for parting
the Wife could not say the word. In
deed, she begged her husband to recon-
slider his determination, and her plead
ings were so pitiful that he began TO
weaken. Then the conductor cried
out, "A'bod!" and the locomotive gave
two or three sharp whistles.
Seeing how the affair was likely to
result, the companion of the young
married man seized him by the arm
and rushed him upon the steps of one
of the coaches Just as the train began
to move AS the husband turned on
the platform 70 throw kiss TIC his
wife, who had by that time become
quite hysterical, she threw up her
hands and fell backward in a dead
faint into the arms OF her companions.
She was removed to the ladies' wait
ing room. and later on was able to re-
turn to her home.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
HE MEANS BUSINESS.
Chief Dryer Keeps After the Pool
room Gamesters.

Chief Of Police Dwyer is worrying the
poolroom gamesters in a way that is
making them furious. Yesterday he
spent couple of hours in the poolroom
at Seventh and X streets, and of course
there was little or no business done
while he was there.
A well-known habitue of the place
told a Record Union reporter yester-
day that in his opinion Chief Dryers
and other officers presence had cost
the proprietors of the game at least
$500 in the last few days The rumor
that the Chief is collecting the names
of all persons who gamble there. for
future use if necessary, has caused a
marked falling off in the number of
patrons. and it looks as If the game
will have 10 close for want OF business
The proprietors are very anxious to
have Chief Dwyer arrest them and test
the anti-poolroom ordinance. This is
not to be wondered at, for they are
covering their operations so cunning
ly that just now ii might not he possi-
bic to put in proofs so strong that the
average jury would be compelled by
decency TO convict.
But Chief Dwyer is not so easily
caught as that. He is collecting proof
all the time. and when the proper time
comes he viii be prepared for legal
battle
Last evening the Chief heard that
the proprietor of Jstreet place in
tended opening up his games again, so
he went there and gave the gentleman
bit Of advice. II Is safe 10 say the
latter win not resume. One thing seems
10 be certain. and that is that Chief
Dwyer. backed as he is by Mayor Land
is determined on putting stop TO al.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
SPARE THE WALKS.
The Anticipating Ordinance is to
be Enforced.

For some time after the anti-expec-
toration ordinance was passed there was
a marked improvement in the condition
of the sidewalks, for that class of Of
tenders against decency who had been
wont to regard the sidewalks as public
cuspidors did not know at what moment
arrests might be made for violation of
the ordinance.
But nobody was arrested, and the spit
ters returned to their tasks of deluging
the walks with tobacco-juce and dis
ease laden spEtum.
There is a new broom in the municipal
kitchen now, however, and things are
going to be different. Chief of Police
Dwyer is about to issue an order to all
officers to arrest persons detected in dis
regarding the anti-spittle regulation.
The order will at first be enforced most
firmly against the men who lounge
about the doors of saloons and cigar
stands and spit tobacco juice, etc, etc,
until the sidewalks in front of them are
made filthy. Then, if others do not take
the hint, they viii be arrested. The
regula ton is in the interest of decency
and health. and Chief Dwyer is determ-
ined that it shall be respected.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
MILITARY NOTES.
Regimental Orders Issued by Col.
onel j. w. Guthrie.

The following orders have just been
issued by Colonel Guthrie of the Sec
ond Infantry Regiment:
In compliance with General Order
No. /. S. c., from Brigade Headquar-
staff, Companies A, B, c, D. E, F, G, H
and /, will assemble for field drill II
service uniform. Tuesday, February. -
1898, at l o'clock p. m.
The field exercise of the day in the
extended order for all companies lex
cept Companies E and G, which wal
be by battalion formation) will includ:
all movements in the drill regulation
from pages 1913 to 215 inclusive.
Company Commanders Will see that
parade reports in duplicate are for
warded to these headquarters on or be-
fore February u, 1898.
The attention of company Comman-
ders is called to paragraph V, r. o.
these headquarters, series 1897.
Company Commanders Will instruct
their buglers to make themselves thor
oughly familiar with all trumpet calls
The following changes are hereby an
nounced:
Discharges A, Corporal E
H. Power. Corporal II. NJ. Walsh and
Private NJ. Davis; Company c, Corporal
VIM. Mullin, Corporal r. H. Organ
Privates H. G.. Tredwell, James Grimes
Joseph Waters, A. H. Hallett, l.. II
Aumer. J. Langman; Company D, Cor
poral John w. Giblin, Privates james
H. Barr, George A. Colford James +
Hall. Joseph w. Jenkins. Harmon d
Mcclellan; Company E, Privates Jus
Blown Freeman, Clay f. Kovell, John
Swinnly, William Brown: Company G
Sergeant ]. A. Way, Corporal w. n
Nagele, Privates w. A. Foster. A. F.
Boles; Company H, Corporal j. j. Lefe-
bvre, Privates r. c. Burgess, j. NJ
Gleaves. Jr.; Sergeant Major H. }
Spanjer, Non Commissioned Staff.
Promotions in Company A-Corpora
VIM. White TO be Sergeant; Corporal
H. c. Cox to be Sergeant; Private A. f
Earl to be Corporal; Private F. T. Rine-
hart to be Corporal; Private a. c. Bay
to be Corporal; Private ]. B. GULL tc
be Corporal; Private ]. T. Ferguson t
be Corporal.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
SUFFERS FORT.
The Trustees Thereof Favor the
LAYING Out of a Park

T. D. Ryan, w. w. Greer, Charles f.
HOLSTER and Senator Thomas =. Flint,
Trustees of the Suffer Fort property.
held their annual meeting here yester-
day. There was not a great amount of
business to be transacted, however.
The board went over its accounts, al
lowed a number of claims, and made an
inspection of the Fort and the relics in
the museum there.
The books of Guardian Petit showed
that since the last meeting of the board
no less than $3.50 persons had visited
the Fort and registered there. The adj
dresses show that visitors from all parts
Of the world had called there to view the
historic spot SO dear to the memories of
the California argonauts.
Several thousand dollars We're ex-
pended the past year for street and other
improvements and interest in the Fort
has so increased that the Trustees re-
solved to ask the city of Sacramento to
aid in the purchase of two contiguous
blocks of land to be laid out and beauti-
fled as a public park.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
[IlIlIllI7IEII1]

Primary. Secondary or Tertiary BLOOD POL
son permanently cured in Is TO - DAYS You can
be treated at home for prize under same
guarantee. Ifyou prefer 10 come here we will con-
tract 10 pay railroad fare and hotel bills and no
charge if we fail 10 cure. If you have taken mer-
curry, iodide potash, and still have aches and pains
Mucous Patches in mouth. Sore Throat P.mples
Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part of the
body, Hair or Eyebrows falling out, it is this Sec
ondary BLOOD POISON we guarantee to cure
We solicit the most obstinate cases and challenge
the world for a case we cannot cure. This disease
has always baffied the skill of the most eminent
physicians 100000 capital behind uncon-
ditional guarantee Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COOK REMEDY co. ai5
Masonic Temple CHICAGO ILL, TuThSs
The record-union., 1898-02-15
LOST HIS LIFE.
George Gilliard Killed by the Ac.
cide1tal DISCHARGE of a Grn

On Saturday evening last George
Gilliard. resident of Sherman Island
was killed by the accidental discharge
of his gun.
Giiliard and a friend named Fred
Siamm had been out duck shooting in a
boat and returned in the evening. Their
guns lay in the sIiff as they hauled the
latter out upon the bank, and one was
discharged. The charge entered Gill
iard's side. causing almost instant
death.
Deceased leaves a son 16 years old.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
Corner Sixth and J SITS.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DIS
incorporate. State of California. County
of Sacramento. In the Superior Court
In the matter of the application of
PARKER TRANSPORTATION CON-
PANY Ia Corporation). for voluntary dis
solution.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Clerk of said Superior Court, that
a verified application, in writing of the
Parker Transportation Company, a cor
poration, praying for its voluntary disso-
luton in conformity with Title 6, Part 3.
of the Code of Civil Procedure of said
State. has been presented to said Superior
Court and by the order of Judge of said
Court filed, and the same has been set
for hearing by said Court before Depart
ment No. One thereof, at its courtroom, in
the City of Sacramento, in said county, on
the Sth day of March. 1898. ct 80 O'Clock
y. m. and notice of such hearing has been
directed by publication in the Sacramento
daily "Record-Unon, a newspaper pub
lished in said County of Sacramento, as
often as said paperjs published for pc
Rod of thirty days prior to said date of
hearing.
Notice is also given that at any time
before the expiration of said publication
any person may file objections TO said APP
plieation.
Dated February 4. 1895.
(Seal) w. r. HAMILTON,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY &. II. Gallup Deputy.
Miller & Brown, Attorneys for Petition
ers f4-lm
The record-union., 1898-02-15
"WEDNESDAY, $50.
kSale OF Agate
Kitchen Ware.

\ On Wednesday, at o:3o a. m,
we shall hold a Special Sale, (which
1 will be of interest to all house
wives.
; We have purchased from the
8 agency OF the Agate Ware, 28s
( pieces of Agate Kitchen Ware.
4 slightly damaged in ocean transit
by rust spots on the enamel. These
, spots do not affect the wearing
> quality OF the ware, only its
! sightliness.
4 In the 2S8 pieces are tea and
coffee pots, all sizes, tea kettles,
sauce pans, rice boilers, preserv-
ing kettles, fry pans.
) There are too many items to
4 quote separate prices on all. We
( quote few to show the general
4 drift and to indicate the big saw
Bings to be made.
2 Agate Coffee or Tea Pots, Il
! quarts, Ioc; 2 and 3 quarts, 23c;
IS to 5 quarts. 27c.
4 Agate Tea Kettles, sizes 7, s
and 9, worth in a regular way
81 IS, at 43c.
Agate Tea Kettles, some with
rusty covers and without covers,
| at SAC.
( Agate Frying Pans, 8 and 1o
4 inch, at &c.
Agate Wash Basins, SC.
Z Agate Sauce Pans, 2 and Z
quart size, I6c each.
; Agate Kettles, IA quart, with
balls. These are sold in regular
way at ST Is.
The record-union., 1898-02-15

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing directors of Agricultural Dis
tricts: David Alexander and VIM. J.
Hildreth, vice selves, term expired, for
District l., counties of Mendocino and
Lake.
term expired: j. O. Flower. vice E. d.
Dudley. w II. Winter vice w. r. Mer-
rill, w. II. Marshall vice self. NJ. III.
Hockheimer vice c. f. Prentiss and F.
L. Glenn vice b. II. Mooney. terms ex-
pred, in District H., Glenn County.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
Died in Arizona.

Harry d. Gamble. who went to Ari-
IONA a couple of years ago in the hope
of obtaining relief from pulmonary
complaint and rheumatism. died AT
Nogales on Sunday. Deceased was
well and favorably known in Sacra-
mento.
At one time he was a deputy in the
Secretary of States office. He leaves
a wife and brother, VIM. Gamble. the
latter residing here. Mr.. Gamble was
4 member of the Masonic order.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
Wheat a Foot High.

s. Loorya of this city. who is inter-
ested in a 000-acre field of wheat near
Arbuckle, Colusa County, received yes
terday from his partner, c. D. Stanton.
several stools of wheat the blades of
which are upward of foot in hight.
This grain is on bottom land, and Mr..
Loorya says it would make a splendid
crop without another bit of rain.
The record-union., 1898-02-15
ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Powers, the Check Fraud, to be
Sentenced on Saturday.

On Saturday next Judge Hart will
pronounce sentence on James e. Pow
ers. alias O'Brien, the bogus check
worker who recently defrauded several
citizens of small sums of money.
Powers was 50 we'll convinced that the
officers had a sure case against him
that he went into court yesterday and
nleaded guilty
The record-union., 1898-02-15
Petroleum jelly.

Manufactured expressly for tot
let and medicinal purposes, and
is, as we all know, an invaluable
home remedy. The particular
kind we have IS a new article, and
is put UP in new and attractive
manner. Instead of the usual III
slightly cork, the bottle is provided
with a neat metal screw top. max
ing it possible to keep it always
slightly and clean. Price &c; large
size, SC.
The record-union., 1898-02-15

At the German Lutheran Church this
evening the members of the Frauen-
Nerein Will give their promised enter
tainment for the benefit of the church.
a choice programme of literary and
musical EXERCISES has been arranged
The record-union., 1898-02-15
State Board of Equalization.

The State Board of Equalization held
its monthly meeting yesterday. all the
members being present. Nothing was
done but to talk over plans for visiting
the various counties of the State and
estimating assessment values for prop
erty in them
The record-union., 1898-02-15
Taxed Him Five Dollars.

Emilio Scaglione was before Justice
Henry yesterday on a charge of having
battered another man. He owned up to
It. and the court let him off with a s.
fine
The record-union., 1898-02-15
Director Appointed.

Governor Budd has appointed Andrew
Ralston a Director of the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Asylum, vice self, term ex-
pired
The record-union., 1898-02-15
IWomen's TailOr=made
Suits. S11 AS.

A few OF those stylish tailor
made suits for women which we
offered at special sale a few days
since at ST. 4S are still left. The
remaining suits were reduced from
$40 50 and SI7 50, and those Sc
curing a fit will be fortunate. in
deed. Have we your size? Per-
haps. Ii YOU are interested it will
pay you 10 find out.