davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
Have You a Vacant Lot

Valued at 5000, ths, you will exchange for
equity IN house 5eio s. Compton ave? II Is a
two-story s-roJm brick dwelling arranged as two
fats ~ rooms. laundry and cellar to each
Property Is situated one block east OF virginia
ave, opposite scu!llrs car sheds; rents for rs
a year: lot 25xI4e feet; will give YOU good trade
CiiAS. +. EOGEI. ga Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
HOWARD GAMBRILL & co.
ei7 CHESTNUT STREET.

DIV
ses& Lintell boulevard. - rooms, screens,
49, West Morgan St. 10 rooms: keys at
tsts------. .s.i-lV
21il Olive st. large rooms 500
iand -. ,..,,...... ....-,.,...... 1sco
sSSI f.lCas ave 3 rooms ................ . al
I5l2 Pine St. q ..................... IS -
FLATS.
bos3A peIrnar boulevard. 5 rooms. 81 floor IS co
ll9l Morgan st. n rooms "a ard - du.rs. g. -
2sSs EinHey ave. rooms. LIST floor 80. POD
3sal Finney ave. rooms. 81 floor. bath o.. lgr}
Sii.A Clifton place MS "a floor bath. 1870
t0ltA Horton place rooms. 2i floor ...... y. 10
<2i'A lGriGde ave, rooms, lst t.uor So. i2.oJ
3iiiA Lulu ave, rooms. ist floor -......... s.Ii
llO5A Morgan ST., rooms. 81 floor ........ 6.u1
STORES
IIoi Morgan ST. store ana year roo.a .. %
ll's Morgan st. store oniy Observation-Disclosures 80
L.. Zine st store and rear loom -----...-. $50
"a :. Second 81 large St0It................ I,.ut
IL = S''uT'. 81. store llfj
CUIOEf;D
Iel. y. Twenty-iirst ST. rooms Is: floor 30
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
IMPRO'D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

IMPRO'D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
RARGAINS-Fnur. and n room houses: South
side; West End s-roonl house; sS.5,5)- Il. Re
public.
BUSINESS property. suitable for butcher or
grocer: one block east nf Broadway. near Prrk
ave. two stores. living rooms a-ose. ali reated:
Sis per month. $500. - IS Republic
COMPTON Ave, 1921 N-Cheap 10 quick buy-
er, Broom house. baths, halls IS feet front
BY la deep: party leaving city.
DOUBLE house: s.. on Incumbrance: viii sell
chap; good renting property r q. Republic.
ETZEI Ave. $500. Just West Of Hodiamont
Ave.-kimost new tw5-story stock k-brick front
house OF rooms: reception hall: sranitoid cellar;
lot 3pxi00 feet. For key. price ard terms. see.
KELLEY 4 Co. l113 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
SIOO CASH AND $40 4 MONTH.

Including interest. will buy house eos Wells
.st Ht"u Kings highway and Academy ave: a
tvo-storS brick residence, containing rooms
bathroom ans. cellar: lot ssx3a feet: yUlI buy
uou-" s-.y.-. this Il the ch-apest house IN
this locality offered :uT sale ua such easy terms
CHAS r. NOGEI. ga Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
II2l-24 AND 26 CLAIMING AVE.. s6.55O.

Three ,wo-story Groom brick dwelling houses.
with hath. gas statonar- washstand. furnace.
Inantes and all -riefces lot 1sxs1 feet: rent
&cis PER year: terms 81 900 cash, balance monthly:
y choice Investment.
HENRY HIEMENZ. JR.. eIi Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs 1

WISE Ave, 6.,6--F'our-rooin frame. $40. larg
yard. John K. Langan. sis1 EastOu ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
Have You a Vacant Lot,

Valued at 81 CO., that you will exchange for
equity In house 52ls s. Compton ave? 1t Is a
two-st0ry Groom brick dwelling arranged as two
fats Of rooms. laundry and cellar TO eaoH-
Property IS situated one block east OF virginia
ave, opposite Scuilia's car sheds: rents for sses
a year. lot :5xI45 feet: will give you good trade.
CHAS. F VOGEt. e2i Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
a CHEAP HOUSE.

No. I521 Garfield ave. between PendlstOn and
N-Ast-...i. a Cns-s-ory and basement brick house
g.. rooms lot a5Xlgt, being pu; Ia thorough re-
Iair. and only t2...O
CUAS. F yOGEI. ga Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28

WASHINGTON Boulevard, &ssi-ElegInt u.
rom house: birl's-eye maple and oak finish:
o4k floors. vacant Noye!nber l. MEAGHif.
Ninth and Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
ION RENT-DWELLINGs.

Ave .-s5-TlOu:e. with lovely
H. b,cr;< west Union ave: car one o4ocA
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
Papin & TOntrup.

626 Che6tn0t 81.
DwELLIN0b.
ll2i 6 jefferson ie9h n. 18Th. er.... IS
3s53 Olive ct, sr a;ld III Lucas. cr........ 20
bath -. ...... Is 1888 Pine iir -. go
FLATS AND ROOMS.
1903 Lindeli. 7r. IN 20 ills n. I'd 2r.. n. 10
5 @ : ; .ih if,A r s' "a S - sss Carr Carr e. e. a
ISIS Biddle. III. 3r... ie21 n. sth. sr. 3a i. 20
STORES AND OFFICES.
a1f2n Olive St. store 10 eh Spruce. store Zee. Il
rs 5. 2d. s'ore...... l2i3 Pine. store d 1r. =.
ia Locust store. 81. | Ail Olive store - II
Cor. Commercial and IDS Bidile. store. Q
Elm s-story ..... 13ve-2 Olive. saloon,
6ls Commercial. 2-st. 20 restaurant lsrs
Do3 -a5 y. sd. floors. 81 and lodge hail.. :.
si4e Olive. stoTe...-.. Is ". w cor. 18th and
fos S. ith. 4r. en.-.. - Pine. Est. bldg.
IDS IHHdie. store & l90yl0e for mfg.
bake shop ....... 10 purposes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
Forest Park RouI,-6475.A483.

one OF the most beautiful boulevards in he
eiy. fne 10-room houses. with all modern i'm
psossments. including stable in rear; rent very
reasonable. Keys "a. No fSl. Inspect these
houses JOS. A. DUFFY & Co. 60. Chestnut St
telephone y 1iie. Main 267gA.
NO. 1918 Olive Sc, Elegant Ten.Room
herse. large bay window reception hall large
{sro and all modern improvements: will decorate
70 suit your taste
D. B. BRENNAN R. E. CO.. SIG Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
10 PER CENT INCOME

We can soil a choice piec. Of West End I'M
proved property; we'll rented: bringing 10 per
cent on price asked.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
GROOM COTTAGE.
FOR SALE at $3.50

\ nve-roc-n house on Lincoln ave. near Van
cey.atsr ave :: street and sidewalk made newly
decorated II YOU want nice home. cheap. see
Us. ADAM BOECk CO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
A 4.POOM BRICK COTTAGE, SIS.

month: 250T n. Whittier ST. between Cottage
ehd kenEerly ayes. a one-story and basement
brick residence. with four rooms and cellar
Which Is grauito!d tlrouf hout: only SIS month; |;
In q good neiehtorh6Od. Look at r.
CHAS F. NOGE;I.. GA Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
cheap Home on Lincoln Ave.

VH6"P uVs"V y" sV s
No. s755 Lincoln ave, bet. Spring and Prairie
aves a o.s-story and basement brick cottage.
containing rooms. bath and cellar. lot 2Sxl&9:
CTfAs F. vOGEI. GA Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
You Can Rent a Nice Home For

VI month: soc Cottage ave-. southwest corner
q Whittier St: 2story brick house. 8 rooms: lot
sxiZs feet; q nice place: you VIII like 1t: ex-
anime Il to-day: hous. is open.
CEAS = NOGEI.. s2i Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28

--I.I. St 2c2S-Eisht rooms: b4th. gas
J AfsSis heIls. plsasant corner: cN,hp.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
FOR SALE-A BARGAIN.
1000 Washington Ave.
FOR SALE.

new ard beautiful fo-room dwelling Just be-
ing finished and containing all the improvements
and Injuries that moiarB arrhitec ture could
sest. and for the location and tho class OF build
iuCs IL is certainly the cheapest house in the
city. My Price is Ss 900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28
Will Buy 1t. A Bargain
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,

1915 Garrison Ave.-Thiftesn-roorn hrrSe: 10
Box. u sell harge for small hyus.
For particulars Apply 70 so Cass ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28

EEt-f. Ave. s65e-aiA-Loyely groom hat: h
End Co!! water: Janltor. reduced rent.
OREDS L. StDTT < CO. sl7 Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-28

RENTING FOR S418-0NlY S3 500.
We have an siegau: Golbe brick building cr
four 3-roJE fats. with lot Skis Nc li4 ard
las Lucrctia ave. VIII b. painted and p-t in b-s.
OF repair for above price- IL a positive bargain
and inv estrue1t
AIPLE & HEMMELMANN r. = CO.
s9s thessnut
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
The Prodigy. Po,i..n....

A Raptist church on the east side
includes among its membership a de-
vout family consisting Of father, moth
er and a precociOus cherub Of q. says
the Kansas City Star. The pastor has
the usual weakness for chicken, and so
has the cherub. In the early part Of
the week the pastor was invited to
dine. The pride Of the family had been
properly coached for the event. and
more attention than usual had been
paid to his spelling. He has mastered
any number Of words Of three letters.
but 1t was still safe for mother and
father to spell out the words Of two
or more syllables which they did not
wish him to understand.
1t was: when you 60 down town
purchase some candy" from mother.
and father was always saying: "Get
some bananas this morning." The
Dride of the household had learned that
whenever you wanted to use word
in anyone's presence that you did not
wish him to understand It ought to be
spelled out.
There was chicken for dinner when
the pastor came to dine. and he showed
his appreciation by requesting two
helpings. Only one piece remained.
and the cherub In the family had not
been satisfied. 1t was the father who
said:
"Mr. -, let me give you another
piece Of chicken"
The pastor, with q show Of reluct-
ance, passed his plate. and the pride
of the family addressed his mother:
mamma. don't you think the preacher
10 . pig"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
DYED FOR HIS LOVE.
Ridiculous Plie hit In Which . Persis,
Russian Officer Was Placed.

Ridiculous Plie hit In Which q Persisten
Russian Officer Was Placed.
Let all subalterns take warning by
the misadventure which befell a young
Russian lieutenant who loved a young
woman, the daughter of a dyer, not in
sensible to the assiduous court which
the young officer paid her. But the
father proposed for a son-in-law one
of his own class, forbade his daughter
having anything to do with the young
man and warned him on the premises.
But the brave and passionate soldier
took no heed Of prohibition, though
had he been aware Of the rod the dyer
had in pickle for him he might have
hesitated. The gay young militaire
came, then. to visit his sweetheart.
when the dyer, who was lying in am
bush, rushed ON him, seized him by the
shoulders and pitched him headlong
into a dyeing vat.
The wretched fellow got out as best
he could, but covered from head to foot
in a coating Of deepest crimson. He
ran to q well to wash, but the lac was
sound and declined to part. The lieu
tenant went home, spent hours in soap
ing himself, brushing himself and get
ting himself scrubbed up by his orderly
But all to no purpose. Tne carmine
did not pale. In despair he swallowed
his pride and took counsel Of the author
Of his condition. II can advise no rem
edy," said the dyer; that lac was in
vented by me, and l hatter myself is
immOvable." He then went to the chem.
ist. Although the officer has not recov-
cred his original color. he Is progress
ing. He has already passed from Grim
son to violet and from violet to green:
So. like the statue of I.iebig. it is hoped.
after ringing the changes Of the rain
bow. he will revert to his natural com.
plexion. With that nckleness and in
gratitude which charactorises the fair
sex, his well-beloved, far from sympa-
thizing with her lover In his misfor-
tune, only laughs at him.-Afmy and
Navy journal.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
An Expensive Cure.

went home Thursday night and
found my wife Ill. Symptoms alarming.
Dosed her best could. Friday morn
ing she was no better. Felt worried.
Wife dull and stupid. No life to her.
Started for doctor. Struck by happy
thought Turned back. Cure com.
plete."
What was it?'
Simple as pie. Just said Too bad
you have to be sick on bargain day, my
dear She bounced up. 'Whatv she
cried, how stupid Of one to forget In
I'VE minutes she was up and dressed
and frizzing her hair"
wouldn't 1t have been cheaper to
have fetched the doctorT
by Jove, l guess it wouldv'-Clsve-
land Plain Dealer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
The word abandon originally sign fed
Ito run away frem your colors.''

The word aba andon originally sign fed
Ito run away frem your colors."
Regenerations is the only cure for
degeneration.
Truth is violated by falsehopd, and
it may be equally outraged by silence.
The knowledge Of sin does not always
lead to its acknowledgement.
II the stars went out Of business be-
cause they were not suns the night
would be drear.
They that cannot have what they
like should learn to like what they
have" A tough lesson, but well worth
learning.
Remember that if the opportunities
for great deeds should never come the
opportunity for good deeds is renewed
for you day by day. The thing for us
to long for is the goodness, not the
glory.
He who knows a great many trades
Is master Of none.
Never build after you are fve-and-
forty; have five years income in hand
before you lay q brick; and always
calculate the expense at double the es-
innate.
A man by his conversation may soon
overthrow what by argument or per-
suasion he doth labor to fasten upon
others for their good.
Men may save money, but money will
never save them.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
schoolDoys Beine Demoreli.ed,

A New York superintendent Of
schools says: I'VE have had more cases
of corporal punishment to investigate
this year than usual. Our boys seem
more than ever given to fighting.
think 1t is due to the way in which
most Of the newspapers exploit the
doings Of prize fighters. Not only is
q great deal of space devoted to prize
fights, but the pugilists and scenes at
the ringside are fully illustrated. Now,
all this has q bad effect ON the boys
and is the cause Of most Of their disor.
derly acts"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
rouch-But.op Umbrellas.

Self-opening and closing umbrellas
are being made in Germany, the han.
die and stick being formed Of three tele
scoping tubes with coiled spring in
the upper portion Of the stick. which ID
set after the umbrella Ii opened Of
closed in order to reverse the move
ment by touching button in the han
de
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

A0U1I0BlO00 " WOe0A N y A0AO1D
Region of North Caroline.
The most profound. and think the
NEST pathetic. case Of ignorance ever
came across" said . man who 10 inter
ested in mineral and timber lands in
North Carolina, II found during . trip
made into the most remote section Of
the North Carolina mountains during
the latter part Of last October. had
guide with me. and we had got clear
or int the woods onto the very head
waters Of Nowhere. A mile from any
kind Of road except . cowpath we
dropped onto . cabin completely sur
rounded by the primeval forest, except
about three acres Of patch. A woman
In an old home-spun dress. with half .
dozen children at her heels. responded
to eur 'Hellov and ~ We were pretty
tired we hitched eur horses and went
In to drink q glass Of milk which shs
said she could let u have. She had only
tin cup. but that answered the pur-
pose. and after had put away a pint
or more began to ask her q few Ques-
Tins about herself and her neighboP-
hood. 1t was really pitiful to hear her,
and after q few minutes told her
had something in my saddlebags ]
thought might please the children. II
was q copy of an illustrated paper with
lot Of pictures of the Dewey celebra.
ton In New York. and when l spread
1t before the youngsters their inter- .,
was Of the liveliest kind. while that Of
the mother was almost nstless. although
she did take q look at 1t.
What's the pictersr she asked. a
she could not read.
The Dewey celebration
"'What's thatT
"'Why, didn't you ever hear OF
DeweyY 1 asked in genuine surprise.
81 reckon not. He don't live round
these parts nowhars, does he?
"'Oh, no; he lives In Washington
"'WhAr's that-down In the settle
mintsr
Washington 10 the capital Of the
country, you know
"'You mean whar McGinty Is the
head manr
Mckinley. you mean l ventured
more in sorrow than In anger.
"'Well, Mckinley er McGinty. el
whatever yer call him; It's all one tel
me-
"'Didn't you ever think you would
like to 20 to Washington asked. with
q desire to change the subject some
what.
'The utter hopelessness Of 1t al
brought the shadows into her dull. dari
eyes.
"'Hit 'ud cost a heap Nv money to &c
thar she said refiectively. an ef
had hit to spend I'd ruther git me and
Susan, that's my eldest gal, some fow
cry caliker dresses, and all nv us some
shoes and Sunday-go-ter-meeting Goa
for my OF man.
"'But 1t wouldn't take that much t.
buy these things,' said, without know
Ing why said It, for argument was ou
Of the question.
"'Well, ef thar wuz eny left she
said with q childishness that was pa
thetic, I'D like ter buy nuts and reezln'
with hit. I hain't stuck a tooth in 6
reexin since wuz q little gal at Christ
mas. whe ntimes wuz better than they
lir now, an l fairly do have a gnawin
fer a lugshury sometimes.'
81 am not sentimental" the man con
cluded, "but when l went back thai
way, two weeks later. I had all the
spare space in my Saddlebags hlled
with nuts and raisins. and, by George
that womaR actually cried when
poured them out on table before her
and they brought back the memory OF
when times wuz better New Yori
Su1~A
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
Father HADN'T Tine

JOHNNY wanted to go hshin' to-day
but me father made me come to Sum
day school instead.
Teacher-Ah! that's father 10 be
proud Of. Did he explain why you
shouldn't fish to-day?
''Yes'm; he said he hadn't time to dig.
bait for two."-Philadelph Record.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
Mr.. Josh simkins on etiquette.

0r. josh StmktnS on Etiquette.
I've studied up on etiquette,
Read every book that could get,
And yet
There isn't one in all the lot
That tells a feller 1t is not
De rigger to eat pie
For breakfast, hence why shouldn't II
And, furthermore, I cannot find
In all the books I call to mind
A single line
That gives q reason worth q wkOop
Against . second plate Of soup
When fellers dine.
And as for eating marrowfats
Without q spoon, I think that that's
A fool
ish sort Of rule.
When eat peas
I'll do a. I darn please!
And what is more, till I'm q snOb
I'll eat my corn straight of the cob:
And sparrergrass I'll eat as
Have always done in days gone By
A sort Of dangling from the sky;
A sort Of gift from heaven come,
Held 'twixt my finger and my thumb.
And as for those peculiar things
Called fnger-bowls, l vow, by jings!
l will not use 'em as they say
The bon-tons uses 'em to-day.
If my hands amt both good and clean,
The pump is where it's always been;
And far as ever l could see,
It's plenty good enough for me-
l don't stand much on etiquette.
And yet
I'm too polite to wash my paws
At table spite of social laws.
-Harper's Bazar.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

A cup has to b too small to drinl
out Of before the women WIN admt
that It u pretty.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
L.rs.ss Orchards In tho World.

Views have been taken OF the Or
chards Of Messrs. Miller and Pancake
in the vicinity Of Romney. W. Va, for
exhibition at the Paris exposition.
These orchards are the largest in the
world, comprising 100000 peach and
plum trees. They planted $4,000 trees
the past year and cleared for planting
1T06 acres Of timber land. The FIRST
season their orchards came into bear
Ing they shipped 100 carloads Of
reaches and piums.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

A pretty and becoming new dress
and hat are fountain Of youth enough
for almost any woman.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25
willing to Obli1e.

Willing to OblfGe.
JaggsIn bet you the drinks that I
am right
Wasgs- I'd take you up on that
but don't drink.
JaggstOh, that win be all right Win
or ioee, IN drink for you.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

We are answerable not only for what
we know. but for what We might
know.
One can never De crushed by sorrow
who Is unselfish in a sense of sympathy
with others or in a sense of the duty
of loving service for others.
The burrows of afiiiction become
fumes for the flow of mercy.
The man who Is but an echo in the
city may be voice in the wilderness.
borrowers and beggars are half
brothers.
One day Of sickness will do more to
convince young man that his /nother
Is his best friend than seventeen vol
umes of proverbs.
Those who say they Will forgive, but
can't forget an injury, simply bury the
hatchet, while they leave the handle
out. ready for immediate use.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

Clara-That handsome young stran-
ger seems to have taken quite fancy
to you.
NauAs- but can't imagine why.
ClAracNo1 ea1 /
Nauds-Yeu DaAA tANnO. how 1aN
yO0i
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-04-25

Arm0r Plate Stands the Test.
test was made ut Indian Head, near
Washington, OF a plate representing 800
tons of the turret armor OF the battleship
Wisconsin. The fOurteen-i inch plate was
attacked by a ten-inch gun, with the usual
results. The shell was smashed on the
face OF the plate. which received no sub
stantiai injury, 80 the lot was accepted.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-17
Medicines md Poisons.

''It has always been a source of spec
ulatiOn to me why more people are
not killed by taking dose of poison
in mistake for medicine" said an Off
cial of the cOroner's office. when in
vestigating deaths from such a cause,
| have always carefully noted the man
ner in which the medicines are kept
in the house. Nine times out of ten !
have found poisOns and medicines of
all descriptions put on a shelf or in a
dark corner somewhere so that the
contents of the bottles could not easily
be seen. In many Instances. they are
in reach of children. 1t is strange
there are not more deaths reported
from this almost criminal neglect.
Philadelphia Call.
Smyrna times., 1900-01-17
Watch papers.

When thick watches with removable
cases were carried, it was the custom
for watchmakers whenever they clean
ed a watch to place in the bottom of
the loose case an engraved label with
their names and addresses, on which
they would write the date of the re-
pair. Frequently these labels were
deliberately engraved; sometimes they
contained maXims or verses around the
outside This habit gave rise to the
fashion of placing in the cases verses
and devices, tokens of friendship or
love. sometimes written on paper. but
more frequently painted or worked on
satin. All these were designated as
watch papers irrespective of the mate
rial of which they were composed
jewelers. Weekly.