davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01
EXPENSIVE

LONDON. Feb. I Secretary ~ war
Frederick said yesterday Ia the house
OF commons that the total cost FOR the
horr war for the present year had
bnrn tf0.&h A lively nltorrnt ion
followed over the bills Tor tho pur-
chase ~ horses. wherein II was claim.
81 the dealers had made profits
amounting 20 almost So nln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01
THEY LOSE

NEW YORK. Feb IA decision
has been rendered against Fannie
bewolf Couklin and Mrs CorncIW.
I Zabriskie step daughters OF MrH
Peter l.. Conklin. deceased IN a.,
contest ~ % win wherein they snuRh.
10 gain possession Of m estate valued
NJ $50 000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral Of Mrs. NJ J. spcwer
was held from the residence AZ south
Park. at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The funeral Of Stephen Dubyuch,
who died az Tacoma. January 20.
was held from Bonuey g. Stewart z
chapel at O'Clock this afternoon.
The funeral OF Anna r.. Dunn was
held from Buttcrworth's chapel at 10
o'cloCk this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01

tNalae de Concert In FlnD
Miss plriuH
n am Titanlh' .....-........Th Thomas
tMlgunm
Madam It Aurin.
Duet Yes. Heavy Woes and FR-
AkNc sts..stsss ss-s.stssttsts y vtdl
tiruNRtorrl
Mrs, FitsEibbon and 4. +. Mason
The Love sorrow .........-.....S Shelly
Vert H. Anderson.
ltvadiug ,,......., ......,...s. Selected
Mrs. T.. H. Lchry
"rnrigi q Cara" ........N rrd
tfraViatul
Mrs. d'Auria aud Sol Helm.
SiE y. a. Autia. accompanied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01

ft"ttA tfb"fA HOUSE
- - % make hia or her part a. ef-
-'e as possible. Imagine all Of
~ - and you wiil form "a very clear
80 q Shooting tho Chufos." az
kssenisd b. Murray ard Mack. The
Sss. p simple That "a child can
-. stand ~, and so intensely funny
n '.l ana young alike are kept
-. ~ apfa3r N laughter during the
p.-sIsaa y The play.
- slpporfing east ~ one n uu-
- exeelifuca ard includes the fol-
~ vel known players. Measra.
- f,klsy. James T. Fanaon. Ed
- i1ters. Frank chamberlain.
Il fd JOLLY Robert p. Graham.
~ vest Frank LlndeU. Misses
v.l eah Durham Blanche Crearo.
nfyn . Roberts Adniafra Mann.
49,. foieF Leone Hamilton.
rhls Jolly Francis Gnrov Emma
49,, ara z dazzling chorus ~ ~
aiitll and talented Qfrfa
81 oi The most novel features of
sllife Performance aIu be- the
~. and dancing suerieftlpg NJ
slr,s..f.,.,. l'ie ffrk. ono ~ tha most
rsti, $500 perr1nsgea before tine
~, NAV For five years sha has
NJ, ieaiufe ~ the Murray ana
60 ,IFactiour An added feature
M. 80 heek.sact thia season win b.
raenff W % young women. ii
''al Chorus Tor her
Wsgpsr's Band Concerts
Pr, "a cohducfor Wagner of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01

- ,p.ra ia tho rarcst form OF
0taN t'. entertainment ia Seattle,
fheatss ,ns I'D thu most delightful
HlthVve :. ,aentrd. The only local
y w. emo, I, % thc Kind during this
snseA' - "A will begin al the
eatsI, Tom, row uieNt and conclude
sgsNsS 4. ht Collamarint ltepet
1ae $3.50 rrrau and Neuoist i've
y srf LIS. VIA ON SUNDAY uieht
iAl..NSsss .,s,,,rr. on Monday night.
49, p.ye.r 81 seville. III Troya-
49, and "Rigolctto,
tss T,,esaay night the program
~ ~ r,ase UP ot requests hy the
w. nntrons which VIII be re-
sslved until $ y NJ. ON MoheNy, AZ
~ Grand box Office. me theatrre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01
THE MARKETS

business on Western avenue
picked up considerably today. being
IN fact better than any day for over
4 week past Green stun o. rather
scarce. bat atill there IL enough for
todaya needs lettuce and celery
arr plentiful the latter selling fairly
weli at So per dozen Eggs are sglti
weak. Fruit receipts arv fairly
large. with iiNhl sales a car o.
bananas came So last night
Nutter IL steady az quoted prices.
The market is sell supplied with
poultry. aud good sales are reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01

HEALTH IN
JANUARY

Health Officer Carroll has partial
.iy completed his health report for
the month u January During tho
month there we're O. births. 3 still
horn and n deaths There were also
reported iG5 cases ~ contagious dia-
eases The report viii be concluded
about the middle 81 the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01
DIX'S FRIENDS

WttArCOM wash. Feb 1T ts
claimed that 81 John Dix has lnflucn-
tial friends IN England who are con-
WINGED ~ his Innocence ~ the charsva
81 hank wrecklng brought against him.
and Will furnish all money needed to
flEht the ease Go the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01
JoBBlNe QUOTATIONS
CONNECTED DAtLYD
Grrea FYuit

Lemons ii.1bgtz.55 boz. cooking
apples. 5scGieQ. eating apples. 81 30
Wg 60. oranges g. o04g rs. bananas.
81 siue IS pears. 81 2bul co cranbrr-
rirH g. G0Ne 20 Per hbi. ounces. I6c0
800. grape fruit. ga.-sa ~ per boz.
piu~applea s. % per doren. Jap or
anEcs. tiisGi.-a per pkg seeding
oranges. Ei.b001oo. lines. iG0Q8ss0.
case. Angsriues. tiT5.
Vegetables
Potatoes -ist D0agAn0 a ton. beeta
a0r ufi - per sack. carrots. $50 c.
per sack. lettuce. 81 ooa 4 90 per caar.
turuips. 50u zoe. garlic. &C. cabbage.
81 Q0g 81 per CWt peppers fteM
81 30 pHr case. huuku. g0c celery t1ff
s0c per doE sweet potatoes. 1i.gtut IS
per cwt chm peppers $50 anr. sau~r
kraut eA03c. tomatoes. t.50 per
case. radiHheH. Too per dozen. parH-
ley. 200 70c. onions fg0ofr22i per
cwt. parsuips stcdJi 81. cauliflower.
u.o0a1.7s. pumpkins. lake per ID
squahheH gao wax beans. tEAC.
artichokes. 81 oaui % per doc. string
beans, ihc: cucumberH. ti.t013 %
per box Brussels Hprouta, sdsc.
peas 1Gsc.
Batter. cAeesc. ErGs ana Poultry
Butter Washington crenmcrieR,
pound prints. l0c. Eastern Iowa and
Eigiu. g4c. fresh ranch. 10000.
Cheese Native Washington. fun
cream. f2t-ai3c. Eastern New
York. t4i3ditc. Wisconsin. lac.
Eoquefort. t5c. EdRm 81 00dl2 90
per case. New York. ibatGc. Linn
burger. tsai7c. brick. i60i5c, Swiss.
ismtqc
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. 2sagec.
Eastern. 20a2lc.
Live poultry Hens i2aal3c. large
spring igisc turkeys. i3ni4c. geese.
| i0niic ducks. i3c,
Dressed poultry Turkeys, ibdi7c.
goose. ii0i3c. ducks, iiui5o' chick
| ems t3Utfc.
Honey-igiAc.
Provisions
Fresh meat Cow beef, 70 per 10
! steer beef. 1d7iac per III. mutton,
Wethcr, nc. ewes. 1iAC pork. Zoe
per 10. veal. large. Sc: small. l0c.
Provision Hams. i3i4c. breakfast
backs. lGC. bellies. lie.
Hay Puget sound. per ton. $40 00fp
1900 Eastern washington timothy.
1890. alfalfa, tilO0.
Gtaiu-Onts. so 90. barley $50 90
wheat. t22 00a225o corn. $500
[ Corrected daily - The following
prices are being offered 10 the pro-
Queer IN round lots on the dock or In
the car at Seattle.
Grain Oats. &gG.O0n270 barley.
1880. wheat. chicken feed. 5000
I corn. bulk. s37 90.
Butter Fresh ranch, i60lsc; ma
tive creamery 22n23c.
Cheese Native Washington, ia
Z lie.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, 22n2fc.
Poultry Hens. iimlllac, large
/ spring. lie. ducks, i2Mi2he. turkeys.
I 13c. geese. Sff9c.
/ Livestock Cows. 3hc; steers. 4Ac:
, calves, 5iAU7ikc. sheep. &c. hogs, 90
{ SIC
/ CHICAGO Feb. Wheat, n rs.
/ N is.
/ SAN FRhNCtsCO, Feb. t.
/ wheat. 1881, i0s 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01
II Was W. L. Kelley

The body ~ the man who was
found ON irEt avenue south. Tues
day morning has now been positive
~ identified an Judge William l..
Kelley Of Colby. and former in
mate 81 the Soldiers home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01
Suing for $4,000

a jury IN the United states circuit
court "a hearing the case of James
Henderson against the Northern Pa
cinc Railway Company ~ la an acc
don for $40 900 damages Henderson
was run down by a. Northern Pacific
train on Western avenue on August
T. ne claims. through the company
negligence. II became necessary 10
amputatc his left leg below the knee.
Also his right toe, He claims fur
Their TO have been made a nervous
wreck Brady a. Gay Represent the
plaintiff and J. +. McElrOy the rail-
MaY COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01
TAXES ALBI0N'S RUN

The steamer Eagle IL on the run Of
tho Albion during the latters quar-.
nutine trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01
ARRIVAL OF
new PASTOR


The Rev. Dr. NJ A. Mathews ar
rived In the city from Jackson.
Tenn. yesterday evening and was
escorted from the depot 20 his apart
ments at the Occidental hotel by sew
srAI local Presbyterian clergy men
and laymen. HE viii be installed az
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow afternoon at .
o clock.
Upon assuming his duties as pastor
Or Matthews states he viii inAug
urate new system IN regard 60 the
renting OF peWs. 4 intend" said he.
to begin my work with the aim OF
reaching the hearts % my conxrega q
tion. no matter what the station IN
| life may be which they occupy No
rent will be charged FOR any % IN"
psws while I remain pastor. as arm
OF tho opinion that such system
makes a hardship on some one.
HIS wsTt
For the past ak years pr. Mat
thsws served as pastor ~ the First
church % jackson. Tenn. Prior TO
that time he occupied the pulpit Of
the First church Of Calhoun. Ga.
which was his FIRST regular charge
after graduating from the Gordon 10
atitute ~ Georgia.
His next charge WA az pastor OF
First church al Dalton. Ga.
The First Presbyterian church Will
undoubtedly be niird TO ovrrnowinw
az tho Installation services tonor-
row.
TAs Proxram
The program for the occasion ~ a.
follows Rev. A. NJ Raven. presto.
ing Rev owen Jones' scripture
reading Rev. James Thompson. IN
staiiation prayer. Rev. ". A. Ma jor.
Installation sermon. Or Ffeeiaud
charge 20 the people Rev Hush
Gilchrist. charge 20 the pastor Rev.
\. ]. Carney. benedictiun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-01

Postofnce sub-station No. IL was
opened at Guys drugstore this
morning. II promises to be q
irons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
The Wand Exercises.

Here are the wand gymnastics for re- ducing are waist and making the abd0- men flat:
 Hold the wand as far behind you as y)u can. Lift>it and tower it, with the hands behind the back, Raise it over the head.
 Hold the wand out as far in front of yoI as you can. Lift 1t and lower it, then hold it next to the body. then out at arms length. Twist 1t and lift one end then the other. Originate wand movements of your own; anything, so long as you keep the heavy wand in your hand, practicing with 1t all the time.
 The importance of receiving a supply of fresh air cannot be fully estimated. Fresh air Is absolutely essential to the woman who wants to get thin. She must breathe clear, pure air all the while she Is in the gymnasium.
 The runners the vaulters, the hurdlers, and those wh) compete with cycle an1 with auto are in the habit of training out of doors. If you find a runner taking his training in the house you will note how he has the windows opened and how he gets his lungs full of fresh air at every breath. He would never get thin as a runner must be. and he would never get strong--were he to exercise in his bedroom with I stuffy atmosphere around him
 A woman, in trying to get the Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Potter figure, will take up her stand in the middle of her bedroom. bend back ward and forward few times, lift her arms and lower them, and feel that she is taking her gymnastic exercises.
 TRere is a woman in New York city who weighs 200. She ought, proportion ately with her height to weigh not over 14O. She is reducing, and she takes an hour before dinner every night for the task. She dimes at o'clock, and from to she takes a bath and a vigorous rub down, followed by exercises so severe that you trembe for her. In a light gymnasium suit she opens the windows wide, vaults over chairs, swings from the backs of the .ockers, leaps upon a table. jumps off, End goes through the most frantic movements with a little skipping rope and a wand. Is she getting thin? Yes, indeed. She is losing three pounds per week and that in three months time will much improve her. Like many an- other athlete, she complains that she does not feel well unless she can get her ex- ertcse, and she mopes and has a head ache and no appetite for dinner without her daily jump and tumble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN KING.
Making it Hot for Edward Because he Went to Craithie Meeting
 House

The Marquis de Fontenoy, in The New Orleans Picayune.
 King Edward is just now being assailed by the press of the Church of England like his mother before him, for attend ing divine service at Crathie Kirk, near Balmoral, the ecclesiastical papers de- claring that, as the head of the Church of England, and as bound by his oath as sovereign to adhere to its tenets, he has no right to take part in Presbyterian ser vice, or to receive the sacraments accord ing to the rite of the Church of Scot land.
 In reply to the argument that Edward VII. Is not only King of England, but likewise monarch of Scotland, and that when in his northern Kingdom 1t is only fitting that he should, as the ruler of Scotland. take part in the national form of worship, it is pointed out that he is likewise Emperor of India, and that if that rule were adhered to, he would, If he visits India, be compelled while there to conform to Che creed of Mahomet, Of Buddha, of the Fire Worshippers, etc.
 The Church of England papers have additional cause for complaint at the present moment, owing to the fact that for the first time in the history of Great Britain, the Prime Minister is mem ber, not of the Church of England, but of the Presbyterian denomination. This is regarded as particularly serious in view of the fact that 1t falls to the lot of the premier to select and submit to the sovereign for appointment the can didates for Bshoprics and Archbishop rics.
 Lord Salisbury, who Is extremely High Church. availed himself of his long pre- miership to almost fill the bench of spi"- itual lords in the upper House of Par liament with Ritualists. Since Arthur Balfour succeeded his uncle at the head of the Cabinet no archiepiscopal or epis- copal see has become vacant, so no jn- dication has been given so far to the course which he will adopt in making nomination to the high diSnities of the Church of Engla 1d But just after hay ing had ths grand coronation ceremonies in Westminster Aboey-a purely Anglican
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

These exercises, oft repeated. will take the flesh off the neck, the throat, the ribs and the waist.
 They are excellent for reducing tn body around the ribs and they give that long, 1.-the look to the figure which is D much desired.
 Mrs. Potter, it is said, practices with the wand. This is T long, fairylike i'm plement. resembling a Bo Peep crooN, without the crook.
 A society woman of New York took d crook received at a cotillon, and, taking x off the curved end used it as a gymnastic wand
 The best wand is made of hardwood, smooth and rather heavy. This can be cut to length of six feet, when it will make you the best possible implement for exercising.
 If you are thick in the waist short waisted and high in the abdomen, take the wand ard hold it out in front of you as far as you can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

matter how active a life she may lead she still gains fat every day Even the washerwoman, whose work is certainly active, gets fat, If it be her nature to do so; and the school teacher, on her feet half the day, and the shop wom an on the go all day, will accumulate pounds and pounds of meat, if it be in the system to put on adipose.
 Perhaps Mrs. James Brown Potter, love- ly though she Is, is inclined to put on flesh. Lily Langtry acknowledges that such is her own tendency. Ellen Terry, 1.-the and graceful, admits that she could be stout is she willed, and Mime. Flames hints that fat is here bete noir.
 These women, ppfominently before the public and all of them earning large sums of money annually from their public appearances, sWould as soon think of kill ing themselves as of getting stout Fat to them would be professional suicide, for never could the heroine of a drama come on. the stage with a high abdomen and bust that would not stay within her corsets.
 These women keep down fat and main tain the figure. And why cannot you do the same? You certainly can, and if you will you can become as slender as any woman whom you Inow.
 It is harder for some than for others; and for certain women it is positive to- ture to get thin. The losing of twenty five pounds means to them a degree of self-denial which savers of the inquisi- ton.
 But it is the price of slenderness There is no royal road tn getting thin. If you. want to lose flesh fast indeed, go witho It eating and maintain one of those lasts which take place now and then among people who give demonstrations of not eating. They lose pounds and pounds week.
 A certain actress applied to one of the Frohmans for a part
 You must lose thirty pounds said the theatrical manager. "befoSe you can go on he stage in this particular pieee, for the lines read that the woman is young and slender
 The actress had just one month in which to lose the flesh and she took he- roic measures. She went into a retreat, and ti.ere she lived on a preparation of wheat taken without cream or sugar, dry and unattractive. and while eating this she took no drink except water, of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
DAwKINs IS RoMANEseUE.
Pen Picture of J. Pierpont Morgan's
 Partner in London.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
 Sir Clinton Dawkins, who is the prin- cipal English partner of J. P. Morgan, is tall man with a thoroughly Roman profile. While there is nothing Semitic in the aquiline curve of his nose, 1t would be impossible for a Semitic to have ! stronger financial instinct or a Roman a stronger sense of reality. He has pleas ant manners, talks French like a Paris ian, is remarkably well informed and clever, and, after serving as private sec retary to Lord Goschen. former first Lord of the Admiralty, spent several years in Egypt as one of the principal English officers there, and afterward was transferred, as Minister of Finance, to India, where MT. Morgan secured his ser vices. He is generally regarded as one of the most capable financiers in London and there is no doubt that the Morgan firm has been strengthened, at any rate in English eyes, by his becoming a mem Der thereof.
 That MT. Morgan entertains a high opinion of him is indicated by the fact that he not only went down to meet him at the dock on his arrival, but actually took charge of the getting of his bag gage through the custom house. The n9- tion of employing J. Pierpont Morgan as a species of broker to get ones personal belongings through the custom house forces on the dock is, to say the least, entertaining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
zola Wrote Four Pages a Day.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
 As to his literary methods. the novel, ist did a vast amount of preliminary work and research on every story. Ho visited the scenes where the plot was to be laid, thought over the motif of the story and attempted to fit in his char aCters. The novelist wrote very care- fully. His daily task, so far as his novel writing was concer1ed. was four pages of pint of the Charpentier form of vol ume uaily. and he never did more or less. laying down the pen the moment that this amount had been produced. His plan was so clea- in his head that he could resume his work on the following morning without having to read over anything of what preceded. He was a slow writer. and seemed to have difi- culty in the mere mechanical operation of penmanship. Four pages, not a line more nor less. day after day. without inter ruption for years and years, line upon line. line upon li1o--this was the secret of literary activity which left such a prolific legacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12
A SLENDER FIGURE
a10w A GRANDMOTHER KEEPS
 LOOKING LIKE A GIRL.
nErs. James Brown Potter's Method of Keeping Young and Fresh
 Through All Her Years.

New York World.
 Mrs. James Brown Potter, the actress, ae the most youthful of grandmothers.
 In years she outnumbers many a wo- man of similar family burdens. She Is not the youngest grandmother in the world by any means.
 But in- looks you would never suspect st.
 Her hair is a wonderful red brown; her teeth are like pearls. her eyes are clear as those of a schoolgirl and bright be- vond reproach; her complexion is a light olive, without particle of color.
 Her figure is beyond compare, so deli cate Is it. There is not an oui.ce of fat upon her, yet you would never ca1 her scragRy. She is delightfully."- proportioned and her figure, instead of being long and ianky, bears all the semblance of youth.
 A gentleman looking at her at a Lon Aon reception declared that she had the epindling quality of childhood in her fig r,re and that her 1.-the. svelte waist and wonderfully graceful limbs showed her to be a woman not only of fine traini lg hut of good personal habits.
 There are two classes of women that get fat. There is the lazy woman who fattens because she Is too indolent to walk: and there is the woman who gets flat because 1t Is her natural tendency 10 do so Both of these are to be pitied for both will go on and on until they are fattened into unsightliness. The fazy woman, the woman who dislikes t1 walk and who takes car for three blocks, will get fat the quickest, for she eats a great deal and sleeps more thar she ought. and fat accumulates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

function in an Anglican basilica-directej and managed by Roman Catholic earl marshal, in the person of the Duke of Norfolk, 1t is no wonder that the mem- bers of the Church of England should feel sore about having the latter's Bish- ops and primates selected by a Presby- terian Prime Minister.
 I do not think that King Edward minds much the abuse to which he is subjected to in England in' the matter of his at- tendance at Craithie Kirk. In fact he probably rather relishes 1t. For 1t has served to stifie the outcry raised in the Presbyterian press in Scotland. by his conversion of the so-called Service room," or private chapel at Baimoral, into a billiard room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-12

Is the cry of almost every one now which is one of our strongest points. Last week recorded
 the biggest sales in our history on "Schoo
 Shoes," and yet the missing ones have left
 no impression on our immense stock, and
 Why?-beCauSe we are constantly receiving
 others to fill their places. Ours is the big
 geSt and most complete stock in the city.
 Misses box and velour calf s. H. School Shoes,
 extension sole, button, hook, lace. %l O2
 II 2-2, elsewhere SI5o, our price. .|s'AO Misses Pat. Tip Kid S. H. School Shoes, extension
 sole, not too heavy button and hook
 lace, II 2-2' elsewhere sr.so, our S123 Misses Pat. Tip and Navy calf s. H. School Shoes,
 button and hook lace, all solid, 0QH
 II 2-2, elsewhere $I.2s, our price. .>OY Zeigler Bros. Misses Pat and dull tip s. H. but ton and hook lace, best made, %1 QO
 II 2-2, elsewhere $225 our price. .Y'"OT Children'S Pat. Tip Kid, box velour calf, S. H. School Shoes, all solid, button and hook 0Qh lace, 82-I1, elsewhere $I.25, our price >OT Childrens Dongola Kid and Navy calf s. H.
 School Shoes, button and hook lace, QSN
 82-II, elsewhere $I.oo our price. .OOT The famous Crossett Shoes for boys, vic kid
 velour and patent calf just in, E1 &O Boys vici kid, box and velour calf School shoes
 heavy soles and all solid 2-s '-2' S.03 Youths vici kid, velour and box calf, low heel
 School Shoes, B 2-2, elsewhere H1 /2
 $I.75, our price. e..................|s' .|s'4o Youths vici kid hook lace School Shoes, %t 1Q
 E 2-2, elsewhere $I.so our price. %s'sO Just received, the famous Mrs. Kings soft soles
 for soft babies, pink, blue, white and AEH
 black, button and lace, our price. ....@VT