davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12
TAX REFORM NEEDED.

The state board OF equalization has
discovered that personal property is
not bearing its just share OF taxation,
and that proportionately less of it is
returned from taxation each year.
Then the board in its infinite wisdom
resolved to remedy this matter by in
creasing the valuation of what has
been returned, raising the total per-
sonal property valuation in the state
by S96, 900, 900. That is, because some
of the owners of personal property
are dishonest enough to cheat the
state the latter will get even by in
creasing the burden on those who are
honest enough to tell what they have.
Thus will another incentive be added
to induce people to make false returns
as to their personal property.
How long will it be before the peo-
pie will learn that personal property
taxation as now practiced is an in
justice and an inducement to tax dodg-
ers? A very great part of such prop
erty can be easily hidden from the as
SCISSOR. The great mass of the people,
knowing that the wealthy do not make
full returns of such property, feel
justified in trying to evade such taxa
ton whenever possible. There is no
certain way of getting at personal
property, and therefore the tax should
be abolished.
This does not mean that real estate
taxes shonld be the only source of in
come to the state. That would be on
~ shifting the unjust burden of taxa
ton. The farmer bears the greater
part of personal property taxes, be-
cause most of his property is visible.
Single tax would only increase that
burden. The farmer is now paying q
disproportionate share of taxation on
land that in many instances he does
not own, having big mortgage on
it, and he would certainly not relish
any more.
The Minneapolis Tribune makes the
following sensible suggestion for COR
recting this evil:
We believe that the remedy is not in
severer laws or enforcement, but in
resort to q wiser:system of taxing per-
sonal property. Sound suggestions
are . gross earnings tax on corporate
property, graduated registry tax for
mortgages, until men learn the folly
of taxing them at all, and an income
tax for individuals. We hope that
the rather; futile efforts to bring all
personal Property, including credits,
under thegenerals property tax will
not divert the public mind from the
movement for thorough tax reform
that got such . good start +two years
Il: i, the Dr.. and the last mean. 81
taxation suggested were adopted 1t
would seem proper to cut out the taxa
ton OF mortgages entirely. + the
mortgage were held By q corporation
the income from it woYld be included
in the gross: receipts II held BY an
individual he would pay q tax: on the
income from the mortgage. Either
the mortgage should not be'texed. Or
, the land should be, taxed tor only its
value above the amount Of the mort
gage. ~. ~. W. ~ !, &. s,
;. The gross earnings tax and the tn-
come tx lie no new and untried
metheds, Of taxation. The fotner hAs
y eeen asdinA 6hr atIs ffor aslong .tim1d
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12
W. : =
An Unlimited Supply.

Two more American heiresses, Miss
May Goelet and Miss Gladys Deacon,
are expected to become the wives OF
English dukes in the near future. It.
is simply wonderful, remarks the Chi
cago Record Herald, how the supply Of
English dukes holds out. TIT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12
The Training Of the Imagination >. !. *"*. -.
Is Education Most important Part.
BY CHARLES W. ELIOT. Piesldee

by CnaklES w. eliot President
~ TIE IMAGINATION GREATEST OF HUMAN
| ! POWERS, NO MATTER IN WHAT FIELD WORKS, AND
/ i THE TRAINING CONSTRUCTIVE IMAGINATION
IMSSISN} is, THEREFORE, FAR THE
(@ES&S2J EDUCATION. -.
/ use the term constructive imagination because
that implies the creation building Of thing The SCULPTOR
for example, magne conceiv the perfect child ten
years Of He has such thing for child perfect
in form produced He has different children the
elements of perfection here and there another In mag
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12

Threshermen's account books for
sale at the TRIBUNE Office. Just the
thing. Call and sec them. Twenty
five cents each. I'm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12

power OF the OF SCIENCE the investigator and the natural phi
losopher.
The educated world needs recognize the
strucve imagination lola LA Bette contrves that
ten all connected with the railroad from Havre
shall be either murderers murdered bo within eighteen
months and he adds two railroad saughers crnay procured
The conditions of time and place ingeniou imagined
detail omitted which heghten the effect of homidal
fiction CONTRAST THIS KIND OF CONSTRUCTIVE I'M
AGINAT1ON WITH THE KIND WHICH CONCEIVED
THE GREAT WELLS SUNK IN THE SOLID ROCK BE-
LOW NIAGARA THAT CONTAIN THE TURBINES THAT
DRIVE THE DYNAMOS, THAT GENERATE THE ELBCL
TRIO FORCE THAT TURNS THOUSANDS OF WHEELS
AND LIGHTS THOUSANDS OF LAMPS OVER HUNDREDS
OF SQUARE MILES OF ADJOINING TERRITORY or
with the kind concves the sending thought
three thousand miles stormy nstananeous nothing more
substantial than ethereal waves.
THERE IS GOING TO ROOM IN HEARTS OF TWENTIETH
CENTURY ADMIRATION OF THESE KINDS OF
IMAGINATION As WELL As FOR POET ARTIST OR
DRAmAT,sT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-12
l5IE'[l1

1natlon he combines these clements Of the per
feet form, which he has only seen separated, and
from this picture in his mind he carvee the stone
and in the execution invariably loses his ideal
that is, falls short Of it fails to express it. Con-
stauc+ive imagination is the great power of the
poet as we'll az of the artist and the nineteenth
century has convinced that it is also the great
power of the man of science the investigator and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Ladies' Wya5sos.

Made Of heavy mercerized
vestings. in white and color
I'd dots. tucked front. with a
thick collar. The regular
value of these waists would
be $3.50. Owing TO the
large quantity we have to buy
to get il at this price. we
marked them S2.75. but as this
is the only number we have
and quantity Of we &U o. e
shall sell them at - u G ~ ID
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Shoe Specials.
FOR YOU.

800 pairs Misses school
shoes. heavy extension soIes.
patent leather tips. vici kid,
velour calf and box calf up
pers. sizes 111a 20 2,widths A to
BE. our guarantee with every
pair on sale next &H RR
week. ..- .-. zee o.. ~ o ~
500 pairs Ladies' hand welt
ed patent colt skin. vici kid.
velour calf and Russian calf
skin shoes with patent tips
and all the newest heel
shapes. all sizes and widths.
Special price until G 2 MN
Wednesday. ..... - ~ WV
200 pairs Ladies' hand made
house slippers. common sense
and opera toes, spe- &O nm
cial price .-......... ~ u c WU
$50 pairs Ladies /. .. 3 and
4-strap house slipper in pat
ent Wei, and vici kid with
beaded and plain vamps in
Louis XIV heels, $500 value.
Special until q q mn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Silks, WelVsGs Gmd
Dress Goods.

Silks, WelVeGs Gnd
Dress Goods.
Everything i'm new Fail and
Winter goods are now shown
in a great variety OF popular
priced materials in the latest
weaves and colorings at soc,
75c and SLOc. Here are a few
very interesting lines among
many others:
BLACK TAFFETA-19 inch
pure silk fine high Rm1
luster and strong at. OUN
q inch pure silk and guar
anteed soft finish, a.
high luster at.......... q UO
COEORED TAFFETA
SILKS-Three complete lines
to choose from in Black.
White, Cream and all the
light tints as well as the dark
shades. the best @ &
makes at 58c, 75c and. OOO
CHIFFONS AND NOUS
SELIN DE SOIE-42 TO as
inches wide. i'm soft thin silk
which is 50 stylish. We have
a full line Of colors in both
grades In light and IT,
dark at 80 and ........ O DO
BLACK DRESS GOODS-36
inch albatross. IS inch storm
serges, ~ inch CheviOts, 80
inch granite cloths. SO inch
cashmeres, IS inch batiste, IS
inch brilliantine, all these
are extra good en-
values .......... ........ 0DUO
AZ inch fine Black Broad
cloth, one Of the best ever
sold at this price. fine finish
and best wool at &T mn
COLORED AND NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS. SO inch fine
all wool Albdtross, in cream
and all the light, soft shades
as well as the darker ones,
this is a splendid Em1
cloth at only .......... DUN
fG to so inch Cheviots. Storm
Serges. Granite Cloths and
Henrietas. i'm all shades for
fall and winter use at 75C,
S5C and S1.00.
IS inch fine all wool novelty
dress goods. mixtures IN
Camelshairs and lib Hnl
elines al only ......... F~DO
VELVETEENS AND VEL
NETS--These are much used
this fam for dresses and waists
and for coats We have TWO
excellent lines IL all colors at
soc and SOC.
Blacks i'm different widths
and qualities al S1.OO to SAJO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

Ladies' Walking SEmG
Made of Melton. wool crash
and heavy weight home
spun cloth. also mannish ef-
fects, tailored stitched. nine
gore STYLES. others TRIM
med with braid. G 2 ne
$3.50 and $50 for. - ~ 90 %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
BI0ndIEerc-hSgfs,

In the assortment are fine un-
bleached handKerchiefs in
pure linen and hand embroi-
dered at the special price of
15C.
One Of the newest and pref
test fads are the Handker-
Chief kimOnas hade of fig
ured Handkerchiefs suitable
for this pUTpO-
We offer you a fine assort-
ment at 12c each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
FOR CONFERENCE Wis
ITORS.
NOTIONS.

North Entrance Main Aisle.
Kid Curriers' were sc sell
at Sc.
Safety Pins. black and white
&c.
Curling Irons were sc, sell
at Sc.
Aluminium Thimbles. Sc.
Maude Adams Shields were
15C, sell at 1Gc.
8 cent Kid Curriers'. Sc.
Safety pins in black and
white. &c.
8 cent Curling Irons. Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
The Basement Section
Offers Endorsements
% Visitors and
Citizens

Nottingham Lace Curtain
ends make pretty Vm@
sash curtains, each $3.50 uOO
Battenberg Curtain ends.
If by the pair would cost
from $3.50 to $500, Dm-
choice. each ....-.-.... cDOO
Window shades complete
with roller, % =
each - oDO
&C yard for l2c and 15c
silkoiine5. an assortment Of
patterns.
Toe yard for 15c Curtain,
SWISS muslin
sc eacn for 10c Brass Ex-
tension SASH rods.
Ice yard Tor 1Sc figured den
inns and SatinS.
S135 pair for 1925 rufled
Bobiuet curtains. made of Eng
ish Imported net.
SOC pair for 1925 ruf7ed
muslin curtains, material best
Scotch Lappet.
SL35 each for S2.25 Rope
Porticrs, four different COM
binations.
55c each Lithograph Pillow
tops.
$L25 each for $1.75 fancy
stools. handsomely pyro-
graphed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Gloves

We carry a fine line Of
childr1n's silk Tasna Gloves
in double woven finger tips
reduced from soc o.
to.- eco ..- eel, co.. .....- ~ ~
we Will offer a fine Isle
Glove. in black only, which is
For . soc a PAIR loo
Ladies S1.25 Over-seam Kid
Gloves in all shades r.
and sizes for ........-.. Q ~.
We are the sole agents for
the celebrated Perrin French
Kid Glove.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Toilet Goods and
Stationery

Lavender water. reg Rmo
ular 75c bottle for o.. 0VUN
Menen's TaIcum. 25c DED
can, 2 fOr-------.----- 50DC
Cold Cream, 75c jar. RIO
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ " W
Cold Cream. SOC jar NOc
for --..---------.---- " y,
ALMOND A. ON meal a5e bot 25C
Shaving Soap, 15c 1O1
cake, for -.- CO.. ..-., 1ON
Shaving Soap. lie Q~
cake, for. o.. &C.. $1,000. w
BloO-Hyalin. 35c 0RD
cake. for go 800 -----EON
Best quality Rubber Dress
ing Comb for women, 2 R1
soc for. 90 800 -.--.-.- oDoDO
Regular 25c Paper VFD
and envelopes, for. q. L o y
Regular S5c paper OE~
and envelopes, for zON
Regular soc paper 3RO
and envelopes. for e.. OOC
Regular 15c Writing I'M
Tablets. for. -. uUC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Bows SUfts.

Made OF fancy tweeds and
cassimeres. knee pants. dOu-
bic breasted coat. well lined
and tailored. sizes 3 &V o.
to a years. $3.50 for. ~ uoOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Ribbons.

All Silk Mora Taffeta Ribbon
in all colors. IA, ., "a inches
wide, worth up to 20c Inn
per yard, fOr..-.-........t wv
no. . Satin Ribbon, 10 yards
in bolt. regular 40 UEn
cents per yard, for ...... uUO
Our line is complete. and
many interesting low prices
prevail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
FLANNEL SHIRTS.

A big assortment of up-to-
date patterns. Made up in
the newest effects at half OF
usual prices. Every Sweater
for men as wen as women
viii be on sale until Wednes-
day at half the regular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
SHIRTS
SUSPFNDERS.

A big line of soc goods will
be on sale for Monday and
Tuesday at q Rn
(pcr pair ............ = OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

The latest designs in OK
idized silver belt buckles. Re
duced from 25 cents to lie.
Coral Neck Chains. extra
long Reduced from 80 to 1Sc.
Assorted styles scarf pins:
i'm gilt. viii not tornish. Re
duced from 25c to loo.
Combination Pocket Books.
in black. tan and gray. Re-
duced from 25c to l5c.
Ironil-F wax. each at lie.
Cotton tape, roll lie.
Pins. paper. lie.
Wire Hair Pins. crimped
and straight. per paper Ic.
Hooks and Eyes. an sizes.
card Ic.
Cabinet Hair Pins, reduced
from &c 10 DC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04
Ladies' C0rssGs.

Short. medium lengths. dip
hip effects. made Of Sateen
and Jean. in drab and white.
also tape girdle corsets IN
pink and blue is TO RRn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

CHIFFONS AND NOUS
SELIN DE SOIE-42 to 46
inches wide. i'm soft thin silk
which is 50 stylish. We have
a full line Of colors in both
grades In light and IT,
dark at 80 and ........ O OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

COEORED TAFFETA
SILKS-Three complete lines
TO choose from in Black.
White, Cream and all the
light tints as well as the dark
shades. the best @ ~
makes at 5Sc, 75c and. OOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

BLACK DRESS GOODS-36
inch albatross. IS inch storm
seTges. ~ inch CheviOts, 80
inch granite cloths. sc inch
cashmeres, 3S inch batiste, IS
inch brilliantine, all these
% sIf extra good soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

Il e. too early to suggest
Christmas presents and yet
suppOsing that some of the
visitors would be interested in
appropriate things Tor gifts it
is not inOppoUtune 20 direct
attention 10 the complete line
OF new Fall novelties in burnt
leather goods comprising
large and handsome assert
ments which have Just ar
rived. Among the attractive
articles are burnt leather
music rolls, pocket books, comb
cases. note books. mems
pocket books, tobacco pouches,
medicine cases, portfolios, CT
gar holders and innUmerabIe
other pretty things. Includ-
ed in the burnt wood work at
fractions there are book
racks, PLAQUES. and glove and
handkerchief boxes which are
satin lined. Varieties Of 9th
er articles are worthy of
inspection and which may
lead to the very thing you
want either for immediate or
future use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

BLACK TAFFETA-19 inch
pure silk fine high Rm-
luster and strong at. OWN>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

q inch pure silk and guar
5ig6 ius s9l! a 6inish, 75c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-04

AZ inch fine Black Broad
cloth, one of the best ever
sold at this price. fine finish
and best wool at &T mn
only ................e ~ u WV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
A SEARCHER OF THE STARS.
An Astronomer at Carthage Whose
Studies Interest the People.

To the Editor: Carthage, n. c.. is
known throughout the length and breadth
of the land as the place where fine car
riages and buggies are made.
1t also bears an cnviable reputation as Il
popular winter resort.
Only a few. however. outside of its
cluizens. are aware that it is also the
home of an amateur astronomer
If you ever visit Carthage your atten-
ton will be attracted by a RECTANGULAR
structure of solid masonry. seven or eight
feet in height surmounted by a platform
enclosed with a railway situated in one
corner of well kept lawn. adjoining the
court house square on the west.
Curiosity as to what it might be
prompted the writer to ask passer by
for information.
'That PLATFORM? Oh. yes, that's where
Mr.. Tyson sets his horoscope and looks at
the stars
Ny face must have betrayed nv in
terest. ''You see, it's this away. He
believes them stars is worlds. Just like
ours. here. where we live, raising UP his
foot and stamping the ground to indicate
the place of our abode and give vent
to his contempt for such singular belief,
Il heard he spent heap of money for
that horoscope, en- he's got another one,
too. litter than the one he inginerly
uses. He has EN- both up there some
nights.
Say, I heard him tell a man over at
the store the other evening that one of
them bright stars was bigger than, this
whole world.
What do you think of that why.
plague take it, l can put the last fetched
one of them right here in the court house
Square scatter en- round like bushel of
peas and then have plenty room left for
more"
Here the approach of a friend of the
louuacious individual cut the conversation
short.
l interviewed several residents on the
same subject, some were non-committal !,
while others expressed their opinions
freel1.
1t ia wonderful the amount of misin-
formation the average individual can abb
serb and live.
Befoye talking to Mr.. Tyson the writer
ha 4 more or less hazy idea regarding
the ,lestial bodies. and comparatively
it'll knowledge, personal or otherwise.
concerning the men who have devoted
their time and talents to careful re-
searches, giving to- the world with tho
most scrupulous cxactness the results of
their labors.
From Nicholas Cusa, who. previous to
1881. wrote treatise on Astronomy, de.
claring his conviction that the earth aud
not the sun is in motion. down to the
present time great discoveries have been
along lines that indicate strong proba-
biity that one of the planets, Mars and
possibly others, arc inhabited.
The horoscope" mentioned by my
garrulous acquaintance, suggested to my
mind the operator as an AGED, spare.
built slightly stopped, gray-bearded in
dividual, attired in a flowing dressing
gown, literally sprinkled with signs Of the
Zodiac in black and yellow on red
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
Henry BIount PIeases YoungsviIle.
Especial to News and Observer }

kSpGCldl 10 NEWS anu ODSpu|cI.J
Youngsville, n. c.. Dec a0th i.y..
our community was especially delighted
on Monday and Tuesday evenings by
the wit, humor and pathos exhibited SO
beautifully by the lnimltable henry
Blount. His lectures were given here dr
der the auspices OF the Masonic lodge,
ana on Monday evening after having
been introduced by the master OF tne
lodge l.. II. Alfred, ESQ. he delivered
his lecture on wit and Humor" 10 which
his audience gave the most engaging and
responsive attention. On Tuesday II ght
his presentation Of RIP Van Winkie
was especially captivating. Our people
marvelled at the superb way in
he carried all the parts, impersonating
all the characters and from the oeglnnint,
to the end he enlisted the undivided at
tention of his hearers. His lectures were
,replete with oratory, patriotism, phil
osophy, religion and fun. Sublime
thoughts clothed in concise language char
acterized the more serious portions 81 his
lectures which are largely inteisperscd
with genuinely humorous representations
of cdd characters. For side-splittins
Jokes occasional flights of oratory and
portrayal of the characters he introduces,
Henry Blount can scarcely be excelled
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
Events at Lakeview.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Lakeview, n. c., Dec. 30.-Mr. II. NJ.
Holleman. who sometime ago resigned as
president of the Lakeview Townsite Com
pany and disposed of his interest in Lake
view. leaves today for Texas to ("
service with the Southern Pacific Rail
way Company.
The Lakeview Hotel has been opened
under the management of Miss Ida C. Cor
dcn. of Pearl, VT, and already number
of guests have arrived.
The Southern Bell Long Distance Telc-
phone has been installed in the hotel and
guests are accorded the facility of in-
Simultaneous communication with their
frlends and business associates at their
Northern homes.
The rocks for the Lakeview grist mill
have arrived and will be installed imme-
diately. 1t is expected the mill Will be
in opera ton turning out goo to $50 bush
els of meal per day by January 18th.
Mr.. j. c. Stevens. whose wife died re-
ently, will move his family to Cheraw,
where he holds position with the Ches-
torfield and Lancaster Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tryon G. Durham and
Master Tryon Durham, Mr.. Geo. II. Jones
and sister Miss Jones. of Warren, Ohio,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
BASE CRIME OF BOY
Luther TownsiII on Trial
for Assault on His
Little Cousin.
Especial to News and Observer.

Ashevllle, N. c., Dec. 3O-Luther Town
Sill, white boy Is or IL years of age,
was arrested today charged with commit
ting criminal assault upon his first cousin,
Lilly Nav Townsill, a child of six years
OF age. Young Townsll was given pre-
hmlnary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Charles L. Badger this afternoon.
According to the testimony of the child's
mother and little brother. the two Town
sill families live in the same house lust
outside the city limits on North Main
street. On December 18th. while the
little victim was asleep. the boy Luther
Townsill slipped into the room and &C.
complished his purpose. The little
brother caught Townsiil and notified the
childs mother.
Mrs. Townsill testified as to what the
little girl told her, which was most re-
voting.
The attorneys for the defeuse contended
that there had been no assault committed.
and Drs. Parefoy and SILVER. of this city,
were called in to make an examination
and give expert testimony. Awaiting the
examination by the physicians the trial
was continued until tomorrow. Townsil
was committed to Jail.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-12-31
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine, a watch,
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. 1t feeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as we'll
as they should be-young or
old.
Well send yoa sample free upon request.
nSSoTT & rQWNE, 400 Pearl Street. New York.