davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
CURES WROUGHT BY ST. ANN
PILGRIMS CROWDING NOW TO THE
SHRINE at BEdUPRE.

People from This city Among Those who
Declare themselves to nave hr"n
he"le" oy Hr"""'"us i"'er'en''"" OF
inc Virgins h"'"'r-""r'o'' VI i"'"'
QuEBEc. July 26.-Nevor has the sanctuary
OF la bonnie Ste. Anne lie Bcauprd been irr-
Guen,ea Dy 80 many Oh ,ne ."tt"u. as ""ons
the present year anu never oeiut' "4Nt 20
th ho" sunarnotnrol agency Of the mother OF tn,
pI.os.a y,r,in MAJ rbo Irrrc,se In m,
number OF American pilgrims has been eN-
reptionolly lnrre this year, and among thess IL
most wonderful works OF curing.
Hector poulin OF pltt.ncld, Mass. claims to
nave oeeh tne oojert' i"s' WeeA' ot H'rat"-
lous cure. For thirty years he had been con-
r.Ijaio, and In IN. on,conv NJ |, hnnno ST.,
ie'!tlolI anu J." .',o w aI' ' =. ..i
'ho ' .,n WY W ~ ter,n. nj 81. Anna do aan.
the SAINT ID ule ,eIhIne Il, oSe. AphS w neau.
pro. where she is reruted TO show forth most
OF her wonderful works Absolutely unable
to move himself the unfortunate man was car.
RED into the shrine by Tour OF MS irlehds' no
listened with pious tervor to the service Of the
, 'iuss inen n1 oesE. ~, ' s,,n y, t,,a W,,n
MN TO carry MN TO the a!tar ra'ilhR' WIN
his face bathed In toars and his voice choking
vim sohs bo rrnv.d Ia Sts Anna IN cure him
WV, 'oos Nv ~ hI, tron,
ing for the support Of his family. Suddenly
II. exroriercod n .trorg. s.nsatinn Us felt
o eNnot '''"' : l.,N,,,i ~ -, ~"
he says. that grace was operating "ithlh h'In'
Almost Immediately this man. who for years
had been unable TO move limb. stood upon
~. 90, al ,roi,.o, ,,,,,.a aaau, ahor, ~,
MS leot hnu waikeu lutte easlly apUut tne
church. SINGING the pralses Oh tn9 ,i,klns
MntneF. ne nllthcle was Witnessed oy Ihou-
sands In the large conGregation, among whom
u created npr0lounu IN fessioh. AZ Joiheu
IN ,slmR,he lie Deum or mann seNiiuR, a.,
helet was prought last priuhy hieht In the
cn t 70 10y hahuu narsH, r W',onc par-
ems hau Drough1 nun iton Nortnhmrtnh.
iees was 50 sn9r.eneu tnas ~ n.9 not reacn 70
the Srouhu;, ahu ne was compeIeu 70 leah upon
clutcHes. WIS HeneraCihH LeIic oi tne
SAINT sam ne hea,u ne suss "nbspe[. Voliih9
~a,k wi.nIut e Sof up nhu nnHe
ahuccesslu attsnipt 20 uJ 80 ahu now ne "a.ks
mI,n cOin ~" aIiNo ehse WIN Wy an VI u c'hel
nhns te.' ms Gruatnes VIII tne .noT h oi
been diseardea In tho church by the objects
OF other miracles.
one OF the latest cures reported ~ the re-
e eInp.otisI Lathers; VINO aro IN cuelGe ui me
H SHRINE rs tnat or Mrs' oonhoT s OF London.
ohf. VINO was hoEed down with me intense
SUFFERING OF an Internal disease. from which
Se refe rS 'h h rsci ON nter
Saeranent As the brilliant illumination Of
the aiiar ana OF the Shrine OF the SAINT sud-
ieniy burst npon inc kneeling sufferer. she re-
I n thut she experienced shock as II the
system She was II led with Joyful ecstasy
AMI at once was perfectly cured.
,,I nus o tie ntIests IN Ghrge OF me Shrine hi
70 me gcnunenesS or TINS cure ID shown hy the
"oius Oh Tn'ner i2ihhu me wrier hud
SDhEeTAa,'on Win hhi aller me service ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
rostmistrc.s for rorty-two Years.

In lS11 poN;mNst"r-uen"rai lIoratio King OF
J!ss,Ieat Iachanans Cabinet appointed Mel
IRA r.. Son" lustml-tros, at tho l!ttlr village
Of North OY!o,d. Mass. Miss Stone was tho
SOC wuman aver aploigtei II shat position
'H 'h' United states, AMI Las held tn" pos ,tIuu
she - sad To- have Ia" ii tn" p.'i'o for "A longer
term than any other pnrsou IN tn. country,
with whom sh" usnd 10 make mud pics in thrir
carly days Political PARTIES may come and 20.
: - no Adm n-tIG tiun has vet vcntur"l 10 dis
lvstullgo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

LYSCURURG, Va. July u -Nrs Johr
nlhsN W Amherst county lied here Iasi Mo =,
IHW an unusual cause. ON the l.th inSt
Whlie eating dinner at h"rhunc .ho sv!,Irrt,', /
= ih,-N tp"th pate. The fee. ing o! sutTncat' an
TO- ana every effort was maia
th" following Monday she WAS hr%,"',iIt' IN, ~
A. rev ilprl" hero, and the doctors tried in
vh"Il Wa( - irU"Y" 'hc trouble All other "a
o or as we "l,y hone. and the plate was found
Stam nS an" nn ha from IL cardiac end OF ths
enrr was unable o. rally from the oEsIat,a.-
anu died at y y clock last night N N'''~'O~'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-18

knceiing and taking deliberate aim, open
fire on the foremost Joe.
fallen brother, and the chance shot, for
marvel, finds its mark, and with a
howl the warrior drops upon the bank
"Well done, Burleigh!' shouts Lor
ing. Fire again!"
Hope or whisky or lingering spark Of
manhood has fired the majors eye and
nerved his hands
With something like sob one of
Birdsall's captured crew rolls over to
where the young commander is coolly
loading and firing, and, despite their
heavy loss the stout defense has had
its effect and the yelling braves are
keeping at wider range.
"I'm done for, Lieutenant. he
means "For Gods sake lie fat behind
me!' And he feebly points to the slope
behind their left rear, where half q
dozen Sioux, dismounted, are skipping
to the shelter of the rocks.
Another minute and their bullets are
Kissing at the backs of the besieged.
Another minute and Burleigh topples
over on the sward, the lifeblood pour
ing from his side, and Loring sees that
half his fighting force is gone, even as
everything begins to swim before his
eyes, and the hand that strives to sweep
away the blur before his sight leaves
his pallid face smeared with blood.
There is a sound of coming thunder
in his ears, the blare of distant trumpet,
the warning yell of wary Indians, the
rousing cheer of charging horses, and
the earth seems turning round and roll
ing up to meet him as he droops, faint
ing at his post, the battle won.
Well and calamity done, was the
universal verdict of the frontier on
Walter Loring's maiden fight. Brave,
cool and resolnte in face of desperate
peril he had proved, and many SYM
pathizing soldier lowered about the
hospital tent where day after day he
lay in the delirium of fever that fol-
lowed his wounds. Yet will it be be-
lieved that when at last convalescence
came and the doctors were compelled to
raise the blockade, the news was broken
to him that so soon as he should be de-
clared strong enough there was still an
other ordeal ahead. The gallant general
he had served SO we'll had indeed been
ordered elsewhere, as was prophesied
at Omaha. GA new king came who
knew not Joseph" The senior colonel
was assigned to temporary command of
the department., and he Gold Pecksniff)
listened to the tales of Nevins and OF
that new arrival from California, Petty,
REINFORCED by heaven alone knows what
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-18

die, turning loose their startled, snort.
ing horses that go tearing away down
the valley, the old hands have jumped
for the rocks and, kneeling and taking
deliberate aim, open fire on the foremost
of the foe. A gaudy warrior goes down
in the flood, and yell goes up to heav-
Ell. Another good shot Stays feather
decked pony and sends his rider sprawl
iEg, and wisely the others veer away to
right and left and scurry to more dis
tant range, but up the slopes to the
south still others dart.
From three sides now the Indian bull
lets are Kissing in. In less than four
minutes of sharp, singing fight gallant
Sergeant Carey is stretched on the turf
with shattered elbow, Corporal Burke
and two troopers are shot dead, and
Loring, with white, set face and a
scorching seam along the left cheek,
seizes q dropped carbine and thrusts it
into Burleigh's shaking hands.
Up with you, mani" he cries. Its
your scalp you're fighting for. Here,
take drink of this And his filled
canteen is glued to Burleigh's ashen
lips.
A long pull, gasp, and hardly know
ing what he does the recreant officer
kneels at the nearmost rock, aims at a
painted savage leaping to the aid of q
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-18
Pomeroy Es,;ly scorcneo.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May l6.-Reports
have reached Sioux City that fire Sun
day destroyed great amount of prop
erty in the fated town of Pomeroy, Ia.
Some reports are to the effect that the
loss is nearly 5000. The losers in the
fire are F. B Hillman, G. w. Smith,
George Alcott and l. G. Batson. Re-
Gently the town had bad fire and all
fire insurance policies were Cancelled by
foreign companies, but afterward some
state companies wrote few Every
effort is being made to stop the lncend-
iarism, and citizens are said to be pa.
trolling the town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-18
FRENCH RENIEDY

-
is now within ensy reach of every American.
~ days treatment is positively guaranteed to cure
the most complicated case of Nervous Debility, OF
Wasting Disease. 1t acts powerfully and quickly
New Man. Physically Perfect. is the result
of the use of REG ENERO. Young men will re.
gain their lost manhood, and Old Men will recove,
their youthful vigor 1t invgoraes and restores tt
full life and vgor. all sufferers from Seminal Weak.
nesses, lmpotency. Varicocee. Spermattorhea
Nightly Emissions, Lost Brain and Muscular Power
Weak Memory. Wakefulness. Evil Dreams, Despon.
iency. Lack OF Confidence. and all effects of self
abuse or sexual excess and indscretion which units
one Tor business. study or marriage. REGENERO
goes at once to the root OF the diseasethat is why
cures Is the greatest Nerve Tonic In the world
that Is why 1t gives VisOr and Action and restores
The Fire Of Youth. tt a marvellous Blood Puri.
ier-that Is why the Pink Glow comes back to
the pale cheeks. Insist upon having REGENERO
Gan be carried in vest pocket. BY mail q 90 per
oox OF six for $500. We cheerfuIIy refund
ne money where six boxes do not effect Il cure
circulars free sAddress the American Office OF
BORDEAUX MEDICAL co, s2I s eS'p ySss Az
Sold by C. w. Houston, Extra
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-18
allegations from the lambs Of Lambert s

allegations from the lambs Of Lambert's
flock.
They found some dashed trumpery
Jewelry in tin case in trunk you left
with your traps at OMAHA" was the
indignant outburst of Lieutenant Dean,
who had led the rush of the cavalry to
the rescue of Folsom S ranch and Lor-
lng's exhausted party, land some idiot
has preferred charges on the strength of
them!"
ITO BE Continued
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-18

You are my prisoner, Burleigh."
dous enforcement they had received
from all the turbulent tribes, what was
to prevent? John Folsom himself had
told him it might be expected any mo-
ment. John Folsom himself had gone
to that very spot consumed with anxiety
about the safety of his son, but conf
dent of the safety of himself and those
he loved when once he could reach tho
ranch. emo Sioux" said he. would
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
About Land Values.

In 1924 tho site of New York was sold
for $24; its value to-day is somewhere
about one hundred million times that fig
ure. A sale took place lately on the cor
mel of Pine and Nassau streets at nearly
*2 per square inch, equivalent to nearly
l2,O00,0 900 per acre. Buffalo was settled
in 1901 and the site value of that city has,
in the meantime, risen from nothing to
$4O0, ,000,O0 The best quarter acre sold
in Chicago sold in 1880 for $20 to day it il
valued at $l,250,000. From estimates
made of the value of the land per head of
the population, we find that the valuations
of Buffalo, Detroit and Boston gave the
figure of 81 900 per head. New York gave
a higher figure, but no city gave less fig
ure than $500 per head. Some estimates
of farm land placed the values of the bare
land at about $500 pei head. As our
population is increasing at tho rate Of
three millions yearly, the increase of land
values cannot be less than thousand
million dollars yearly. For some years
the increase in tho land value of New York
has been not less than thirty million dol
lars yearly, and the assessment recently
made showed that the increase last year
was upwards of $40, 900, 900.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
Something to think About.

II is estimated that in 1890 there were
12, 500, 900 families in the United States,
owning, in all, property worth $65, 900, 600
900. OF these 1876, 900 families, or just |
per cent of the whole, owned $33, ,000, 900,
900 or more than all the rest of the people
combined. OF the remaining $32, 900, 900,
900, $23, 900, 900, 900, or more than two
thirds, were held by 1,375,000 families.
That left II 600, 900 families, of whom half
owned SO, 500, 900, 900 and the other half
only $500, 10000.
The 1876, 900 families at the top of the
scale owned over fortyone times as much
as the 5,500,000 families at the
bottom, and nearly four times as much as
II ,00O, 900 families, constituting seven
eightbs of the population of the nation.
That was nine years ago. The concen-
tration of wealth has gone on at an enor-
mousy accelerated rate since then, and it
is going on now faster than ever before. -
~ Y. journal.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
WHO PAYS THE TAXES?

! The intimation is being quietly made
that the wage workers and aboring classes
of the city have not quite the right to vote
on the question of bonding the county for
| 300, 900 to buy new court house site
possessed by those who are property own
ers and direct tax payers. The assump
tion on which this intimation rests. that
the man whose name does not appear ON
the assessment rolls does not pay taxes, is
entirely erroneous. On the contrary, the
fact is that the average man whose name
does not appear on assessment rolls pays
more in proportion to his means than
those whose names do so appear.
Business is SO organized that the prop
orty owner, unless he uses his own prop
crty, is able to transfer the tax levied upon
him to the person to whom be sells Speak
ing generally, the renter. not the landlord,
the customer when he buys an article
at the store, pays all the charges that
have accumulated against that article in
cluding taxes. The wage worker generally
purchases for consumption and as such con
sumner the accumulated weight of the pub
lie burden falls upon him. It would he
possible to have tax system in which
this condition did not prevail for example,
an income tax is not capable of being trans
ferred-but under the system we now have
taxation rests upon consumption, and in
proportion rs man buys shelter or neces-
sities of life, he contributes to the city,
county. state and national governments.
Moreover, inasmach as the average wage
worker comes more nearly to expendng
his entire income than does the well-to-do
or rich person, the wage worker proper
tionataly is more burdened by public |
taxes.
It would be well if all classes, especial |
ly the wage-workers themselves, more
clearly perceived this simple and primary
fact of taxation incidence. 1t would save |
us from many foolish public act AS it |
to their interest to have large public ex-
penditures by moneys raised through tax
levics. Forgetting that sooner or later
the tax will come around to them as con-
sumers to pay, they permit themselves to
be deceived into thinking that the tax will
rest upon the citizens whose names appear
on tho assessment rolls. At low esti
to levy for the purchase of n new
courthouse site will in the end be paid by
those who have never been visited by an
Dcs Moines (IOmd) Leader.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
A Stern Chase, q Long Chase.

The story Of the fighting in the Phil
American troops continue TO advance,
while Aguinaldo and his forces continue to
retreat. Where they are strongly intrcn-
ched the insurgents for time make de-
termined stand, but their courage soon
oozes out.
We have captured Malolos, "but the
Washington of the Philippines is still a
lap ahead Of us and apparently sound in
wind and limb.
Aguinaldo's plan is to conduct a guer-
lila campaign and avoid general engage
ment. His facilities for carrying his cap
ital with him in his flight Is unrivalled.
Whenever tho American soldiers reach his
outposts Aguinaldo takes to his heels, and
after gaining place of temporary safety
establishes his seat of government once
more and proceeds TO issue pronuncia-
mientos.
While this mode OF warfare does not
threaten disaster to our troops, il is Of
most annoying nature. There seems to be
likelihood that we are in for siege oft
The only hope for a swift ending Of the
war is the capture or death Of Aguinsldo,
but as he has good start and genius for
keeping out Of harms way, we might as
well be prepared for long, harassing
chase.--N. Y journal.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
A Courageous Governor.

Lincoln, Neb., April 1.-Governor
Poynter tonight sent message to tho
Legislature vetoing the senate bill which
commends the First Nebraska Regiment
in the Philippines. The language in the
bill objected TO by the governor says:
"That we acknowledge with gratitude
and joy the debt that the state owes them
by reason Of the honor conferred upon IL by
their valor while defending in the Philip
pines the principles Of our government and
adding new glory to our flag"
The governor in his veto says: ri can
not stultify myself and the calm judgment
Of the thinking people Of this common
wealth by giving official approval to the
statement that the war of conquest now
carried on in the Philippines is in defense
Of the principles Of our government and Is
adding new glory to our flag"
The senate promptly passed the bill over
the veto, but a like effort failed in ths
house, the populists voting solidly to sus-
tain the governor.
The bill was passed several days ago
and the veto followed shortly after an ex-
tended conference between Governor
Poynter and W. J. Bryan, who returned
home to-day.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
New EmbrOideries
and Laces in
Matched Sets.

Our assortment far exceeds in
variety Of designs any previous
showing. The eff ect is are
beautiful, including the smart
est, newest things in csmbric,
nainsook and swiss. Prices
are right. ! and 2 inch cam
brio embroidery, Sc per yd.
2, 8 and 4 inch calnbric en-
broidery, 1Oc per yd. Mar
row, medium and wide Swiss,
cambria and nainsook en-
broideries aud insertings in
matched sets ut 5, 10, 15, 20,
Is up to 55c per yd. A line
Of embroideries Of especial in
terest IL the heavy-worked
edeoeeuitabls for Aae pique.
We have a large stock Of tor
chon laces including all widths
in edges and insertions in
matched patterns. We have
hne valencienne laces and
fine silk laces as we'll as the
cheaper grades. Anything
wanted in this line can be
found here.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
About Notions.

One whole page of the Enter
prise would be required to give
an adequate idea Of the many
useful and inexpensive articles
included in our Notion depart
ihent. They are little things
with little prices. They are
the things that are always
wanted. We include many
articles not usually found in
dry goods stores. And we can
save you money on every arti-
Gle you buy. Here are a few
attractive articles with attrac-
tive prices: Aluminium hair
pins, four for Sc; gold plated
shirt waist pins, d set Of three
Tor 10c; Cyrano bead neck
laces, soc. These are new and
very popular; they add a An
ishing touch to any costume.
Ladies' long white ties with
embroidered ends, 1Oc; Cuti-
cura soap at 2Oc a cake. Nick
Ell plated alarm clocks, per-
feet time-keepers, 75c each.
"The Brilliant alarm clock,
full nickel plated, luminous
dial, time can be seen distinct
ly in the dark, 95c. White
pique belts for wash dresses,
1Oc. Linen crash belts, Zoe.
New black velvet belts, edges
embroidered in colored silks
or braided, handsome colors,
$50. A large variety Of leath-
or belts in black and colors,
25c. II You want an extra
size belt, come to us, we have
them.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
Have you
8 Shoe NoedP

We know Of no store that looks
sitter the shoe wants Of parti-
cular people so we'll. The range
Of styles, the variety Of shapes,
the perfect fitting 80 character
istic Of this shoe stock at all
times, have taken a longer step
nearer perfection this season
than ever before.
Drew Selby 3 Co.'S Shoes
for misses and children;
Excelsior Shoe Co.. Shoes
Tor boys; and
Helmers Deltman 3 Co.'S Shoes
for men, are all guaranteed
guaranteed goods and are the
best values on the market. Our
shoe stock IL as large as any
two shoe stocks in town. We
can give you any style, any
size and save you from 10 per
cent TO 25 per cent on every
pair you buy.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
Children's
Clothing.

Is the little fellow to have a
new suit for Easter I Bring
him here. The nsttiest, jaun-
tiest styles await him in won
derful array. He'll be suited
and mother will be suited with
the prices. The worthiness
Of all the clothing we sell is
known to hundreds Of practi-
cal mothers in New Iberia. It
is the kind to withstand the
wear and tear of boyish
pranks. Child's navy blue
serge sailor suit, consisting Of
coat, vest and pants, with few
rows of white and red braid,
brass buttons, sizes 8 to 8, at
$3.50. Child's mixed tan and
green sailor suit, coat, vest
and pants, braid in white and
green, white novelty buttons,
sizes, 3 to 8, at $1.75. Child's
gray scotch wool sailor suits,
double breasted, with four
rows white silk braid on coat
and vest, buckles at knees,
sizes, 3 to 3, at $500. Child's
all-wool gray plaid suits, coat
and vest braided, with four
rows green silk braid, vest
contains two pockets, sizes, 3
to 3, at 900. Child's fine
gray cashmere suits, coat and
vest elaborately braided with
black silk braid, large carved
pearl buttons on coat, sizes 3
to 8, price $2.75. We have a
large assortment Of boys knee
suits in spring weights, at
prices ranging from 81 to "a,
sizes a In l6.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
Some New
Ribbons.

New tints, new combinations.
Everything favored by fashion.
Special attention is called to
the new ribbons, with feather
edge and cords running entire
length, which can be drawn,
producing the gathered effect,
SO much used. in trimming
dresses. These come in solid
colors and in colors combined
with white. They will be used
on wash-goods as well as silks.
We have them in several desir-
able widths. We have satin
and taffeta ribbons, all sizes
and also popular shades. Also
large assortment Of sash rib
bOns.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
4 cure for Bilious collie.

| was troubled with constipation for a
long time. Then began to have bilious
collie, and having Ramon's Liver Pills &
Tonic Pellets in my house for sale, took
two Live Pills one week, following with
Tonic Pellet every night for two weeks.
My collie spells are no more, and the con-
stipation entirely cured. l give Ramon's 8
Liver Pills q Tonic Pellets credit for my
cure, and believe no family should be with
out them. send you an order herewith
for $5S.0 worth-H. G. Roberts, Silver
Hill, Sewer Go. Ark, For sale byJ. A. Lee.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
"All Over"
Embroideries.

There il nothing in the new
dress goods materials that
promises to be as universally
popular as the "all-over" En-
broidery and "all-over" Lace.
II will be used for sleeves as
we'll ~ for yokes. We have a
great variety of patterns al
prices ranging from 60c to ~
per yard. Another novelty is
the material for yokes made
of sheered organdy with alter
mating rows OF fine valencienne
inserting, and rows Of sheered
organdy, with silk braid be-
tween. COlors light blue,
cerise and lilac. Quantity re-
Quired for q waist is from one
quarter 10 one-half yard.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1899-04-08
Silks for
Waists.

Our stock Of silks suitable for
waists has been largely aug
mented by a beautiful assort-
ment of colored silks in new
designs and colors. The prices
will also attract attention. We
are showing a large line Of
black taffetas and black satins.
Colored satins in all popular
shades. Handsome black
duchesse satin-some short
lengths in figured silk contain
from 81 to 5 yds. each; all
have been greatly reduced to
close out. Ask to see these;
they will surprise you.