davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-12-13
FOR USING TOBACCO
SCHOOL BOYS CALLED BEFORE
PRINCIPAL WATTS.
Cigarette Smoking win Not Be
Tolerated in Scholars Attending
the Athena School.

The deplorable and nefarious cigarette
habit has gained a hold 80 such an ex-
tent on certain number of boys attend.
ing the Athena public school that they
become SO bold III satisfying the desire
for tobacco that the practice was
brought to the attention Of Principal
Watts.
On Investigation 1t develops that
number Of boys during recess and fhe
noon hour were in the habit Of going to
nearby barns and out Of the way places
for the purpose Of smoking cigarettes,
and on being apprised Of this fact Mr..
Watts called the boys before him, with
the result that tobacco and cigarette
papers were found ia their possession.
They were renrimanded severely and
their smoking material was telxe6 gf0in
them. The principal iniorlhSd the boys
that any who wanted their tobarcocould
have il BY making application 10 him
after school closed ID the evening He
was surprised when two Of the boys re-
quested that their tobacco be returned
to them.
Mr.. Watts comedies that the habit
may be more Or less prevalent among
boys, but be Il Determined chat Ii shall
not be carried on by tho boys during
school hours. il Is either como 10
school without tobaccoin any icSm. ol
be expelled.
The principal u right il the firm stand
he takes, for the reason tl,as The example
set hy the older boy ii smoking The
deadly eigaretts i soon followed 81 the
little fellows u The lower grades. The
PRnss is sure the puteats oI tlsA baYn ao
not know o. this Cigarette hahil and Il
i VII 81 AZ assistance to A. Wazts
this paper viii publish To name a any
boy hereafter found smolsine aiaasSsssa
at or near the school grounds
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-12-13

will have capacity for many thousands
Of gallons, and its location will probably
be somewhere on the Coppock place
east Of town. where elevation is assured
for pressure,
BY terms Of the contract entered into
with the city council by Ray Gallagher
and his guardian. which has been duly
signed, Mr.. Gallagher received $3.50
for the right Of the city to enter his
premises and deyelep the springs In
event the water should prove inadequate
MFR. Gallagher retains the $3.50 and the
city yacates; but should the supply
provy satisfactory the young man is 70
receive S1l00 more on the day he be-
comes Of age. which Is in next Noveip-
Der, and on payment Of said sum he is
to give the city Of Athena perpetual title
to the water rights required, Gallagher
to receive water for domestic and stock
purposes free Of all charge, forever.
Mr.. Gallagher, on signing the contract
received the $3.50 and work Of develop
jng the water supply will begin with
the opening Of spring.
During the preliminary discussion 81
the contract by the council, Mr. Gal
lagher's offer Of $3.50 was opposed b.
Councilman Barrett, who thought the
price exorbitant, but Councilmsn Kirk
and Gross and Mayor Taylor favored
giving the price, and Mr.. Barrett stated
he would not stand 10 the way Of con
summating the deal
The present pumping plant win bs
maintained with the exception Of the
tank. In case anything should q
wrong with the gravity system Or il
event Of . severe IRE The pump can ii
used directly on ihe mains. With tlil
object in view the council yesterday
purchased new 30 horse power boiler
at cost Of $3.50 I. 0. b. Portland. /
will be installed at once and the amoun
saved in fuel is expected to be uonsid
erable.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-12-13
The Spokane Flyer Saved

Pendleton, Dec. PA Portland spe-
cial to the Tribune says: Four masked
and heavily armed men while waiting to
hold up the Spokane flyer on the o. r.
& F. company's / ne at the Montavilla
switch just east Of the city limits tonight
we're met by young man named Bert
Yetter returning from hunting trip.
Yetter was carrying winchester rife
and when seen BY the bandits was com
manded to throw UP his hands. The
young fellow refused TO do 80 and the
robbers opened fire on him, which Yet
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-12-13
SLAV RIOTS AT HOME
The Red Flag Flaunted BY Hundreds
in Streets of St. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 10. More than
100 arrests were made and 50 persons in-
iured In riotiug which took place here
yesterday. The socialist labor party
had planned a big anti-government dem
onstration and the police fearing trouble
had issued warnings to prevent congre-
CATION Of crowds. The newspapers also
contained notices not to gather, and APP
peals were issued in many forhs.
Despite these notices, however, the
crowds assembled until the Nevsky
prospect was black with Demonstration,
as well as hundreds Of curious but limo
cent spectators. Not mounted police
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-12-13

man was in sight, however, at ! o'clock
when the red flag was hoisted as signal.
Instantly after, hundreds Of red emb.
lens were iiaunied and thecrowd surg
cd forward, singing the "MaraeiIIes. "
Mounted police and gendarmes then
charged at gallop and dispersed the
crowd. The demonstrations continued
in smaller groups throughout the day.
Anti-war demonstrations in the streets
Of the capital we're prevented today.
Serious trouble was feared BY many and
the utmost precautions were taken by
the police to prevent the gathering Of
large crowds.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-12-13

ter returned. Yetter was bit ID tho side
and slightly wounded and from the fact
that he heard one Of the men cry out
"Oh God, I'm shot Joe,v Yetter thinks
one Of the bullets took effect. The night
was pitch dark and Yetter was unable to
see what became Of the men who aban-
doned the attempt to hold up the train.
The robbers had started to run when
they fred the last shot, but as Yester
was considerably weakened BY the loss
Of blood, he was unable to pursue the
men and they escaped.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-12-13
Milton Bhips K0oG

Monday last 40 carloads u rock, aver
aging 30 tons 10 the car, wars shipped
from the Milton depot to WaIIa WalIa
to be crushed and placed % ths fouds
Milton j bard 70 beat On any propoai-
tion and We challenee any other town ID
the county to equal the above record.
Eagle.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-12-13
Lawson Hammers Stocks

slump from the closing Of Saturday
The entire wealth Of Standard Oil was
NOT sufficient today to keep the market
level and try whichever plan Il might
the huge combination vas unable to
hold back the tide wSieh the man from
Boston ha d started.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-12-13

New York, Dec. u. Thomas Lawson
Of Boston vas again too much for the
combined wealth Of the Standard Oil
party. Today was Lawson dag in fact
on tho exchange and almost every stock
On tho bugs list is showing sensational
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1904-12-13
Returned from Lewiston

Nj. and Mra. William naohar hasa
returned from ] gisEt % friends ii L.ew.
issons Idahps and Clarlzsen. wash.
Mf. Booher reports that tho Hnlligns
and boober families, who aEe WelI husl
prosperous, showed them royal eood
time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
SAVANNAH PRETTIEST
LITTLE CITY ANYWHERE"
Commodore and Mrs. M j. Lawrence Are Pleased
With City and Surroundings.

Savannah is just the prettiest, incest
little city OF them ALI"
In this enthusiastic fashion Mrs. M.
J. Lawrence OF Cleveland, o.. express
ed her pleasure at having stopped here
with her husband, Commodore M. J.
Lawrence OF the Cleveland Yacht Club,
on their trim steam yacht vesta. now
at the foot OF Whitaker street.
We'll, It Is the prettiest city In the
South. anyway" was the way Com
modore Lawrence echoed his wlfe's
sentiments. They have visited every
CLINE. cruising for months IN strange
waters, seeing strange lands. and their
idea OF the attractiveness OF savan-
nah carries weight. Just how long they
will remain here before going TO Flor
ida they have not yet determined. That
this will not be their last visit Is a
certainty.
The Vesta IL one Of the most at
tractlve pleasure yachts that has Wis
tied Savannah IN a long while. And
Commodore Lawrence Is proud Of her.
IL n his flrst long cruise on the yacht,
he having had n built exclusively Tor
use on the 81. Lawrence river. II has
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mr. ]. d. Bradley is registered at the
Pulaski.
Mr. d. NJ. Bradley of Hagan is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. Watson Fuller of Atlanta is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Misses Morrison of Morrison are
guests Of the Pulaski.
Mr.. T.. p. Lawton of Waycross Is
stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr., j. M. Donnelly OF Ehrhardt Is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. A. Brown of Columbia Is
stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. d. j. Donnelly of Ehrhardt is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. H. II. Patterson OF Mobile is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. c. II. Griffin OF Griffin Is in the
city, the guest of the Pulaski.
Alderman A. ]. Garfunkel returned
yesterday from a short business trip
to New York.
Mr.. william 4 II. Payne Of Waycross
is in the city for a few days and is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr.. ]. L. jacob of the Chattanooga
Brewing Company is in the city In the
interest of his company. Mr.. Jacob
claims his is the beer that made Mil
waukee jealous"
The friends OF Mr.. p. d. Dahin will
be glad to know he has so fur recoV-
cred from his recent injuries as 10
be able to leave his home. He was
on the floor OF the Cotton Exchange
Yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing nachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
Fer Package.
Postage one cent for to 20 package
Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER nANFG. CO.,
THE SINGER nANFG. CO.,
$50 Whitaker ST., Savannah, Ga.

roast should be boned and the tough
end cut off and put in corn for two
or three days. Skewer the meat and
place it in a very hot frying pan.
Brown quickly, so that the juices will
be all retained. Then place the meat
on the rack in the roasting pan and
cook for fifteen minutes without COW
ering. A cupful of boiling water con-
tanning a lump of butter the size of
walnut should then be poured over the
meat and the cover of the pan put on.
Roast for half an hour longer if de-
sired rare, three-quarters of an hour if
liked we'll done.
The second days roast may be made
almost as good as the first. 1t should
be placed in a moderate oven and Just
heated through. Otherwise it will be
tough. 1t may be made more palata-
bic by the addition of a good sauce,
recommended by the same authority:
Three tablespoonful of horseradish
grated fine, a teaspoonful of sugar and
one each of salt and vinegar or lemon
juice, and half a teaspoonful of dry
mustard. To these add two table
spoonsful of water. Bring to a boil
and just before taking from the fire
add the beaten yolks of two eggs. Stir
well and serve hot. The mustard may
be omitted if a less piquant sauce is
preferred.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19

been his custom to use his larger yacht
on long cruises. but his fondness for
the Vesta, after a summer on the St
Lawrence. induced him to bring his
pet South.
The yacht is 100 feet long, with a six
teen-foot beam. She has a $50 horse
power engine, with a speed OF fifteen
knots. Outside. the Vesta is as at
tractive as money could have made
IL. and inside Il is a palace. There
Is nothing TO be found IN a modern
home that cannot be had on board
Commodore Lawrence's yacht. II Is
lavishly furnished, Is steam heated, has
electric fans and is lighted by cleo
tricity. The beauty OF II ALL" said
Commodore Lawrence, rs that when
we want TO move we don't have TO
pack our trunks and suit cases. We
just move our home from place 70
place" The crew was specially Sc
lected IN Brooklyn and was signed for
the cruise, which includes the West
Indies.
Yesterday Commodore and Mrs. Law
renee had as their guests Acting May
or James 81. Dixon. Assistant Attorney
General William r. Leaken and Mr..
Marion Lucas
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

en-. ~ marriage of Mr.. George Win
U' ' ~ Dwelle, Jr., and Miss Marie EN-
~ ~ Jordan win take place on the even
. "e ol Dec. at the home Of Miss Jor-
e. eau . mother Mrs. Isabella S. Jordan,
r. r. augusta. II will be a quiet wedding.
tssr"eIIl 'cn no formal cards have been
oet,o5 Notes Of invitation were re-
NJ NJ IN the city yesterday.
HIS Jordan Is sister Of Mrs.
bss NJ Johnson OF savannah, and
A. equently visited here.
frn, pWelle Is junior member Of the
.ors ~ )welle & Dwelle. cotton fac
this city. '''a'''" nerehants OF
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
SOCIE
SALE AND MUSICAL.
Charming Affair Given Yesterday by
the Flower Committee.

Charming Affair Given Yesterday by
the Flower Committee.
Attractive and charming, both in it's
afternoon side and in the evening pro-
gramme, was the entertainment given
yesterday by the Flower Committee of
the Independent Presbyterian Church.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Bell where the affair took place, was
most beautifully adapted to it, and
with quantities of flowers for deeora-
There were flowers in the wide hall,
fowers-roses and chrysanthemums-
in the two drawing rooms and the
dining room. flowers in delicious pro-
fusion everywhere.
These were a gift from Oelschig, who
also sent a number of handsome palms
to be sold for the benefit of the Flower
Committees work, and whose kindness
was greatly appreciated by the ladies.
The dining room, in which the re-
freshment tables were arranged. was
all in yellow, yellow chrysanthemums
on the mantel and exquisite yellow
roses on the central table The can
dies had yellow shades and there were
many pretty appointments of cut glass
and silver.
The library at the end of the hall
was reserved for the sale of fancy
articles, of which there were many
and particularly pretty ones. They
were arranged in very artistic fashion.
that made the room pleasant just to
view, aside from the never-failing in
terest of shopping. Each table, both
here and in the dining room, was in
charge of one or more ladies of the
Flower Committee, Mrs. George L.
Cope, Jr, the president, receiving with
Mrs. Bell. who was also assisted by
Mrs. Trenholm Hopkins and Mrs. John
A. Calhoun.
In the evening the entertainment was
varied a little by a delightful pro-
gramme of music, and some recitations
oy Miss Jones. Mrs. Gordon Harrison,
Miss Won Gundell and Mr.. Goodman
sang; there were violin solos by Miss
Winter, Miss Josephine Stevens, and
~ reu hrenson, and piano solo
by Miss Gibson.
Inc members of the Flower Com
nllttee, who had the affair in charge,
are Mrs. George L. Cope, Jr., the
president; Mrs. William r. Leaken,
MIS- trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. Davis
freeman, Miss Georgia Freeman, Miss
Sarrle Belle Arson. Miss Mabel Stod-
GARD Mrs. Stanhope Tutwiler, Mrs. ].
a. calhoun, Mrs. w. d. Krenson Mrs.
James Earle, Jr., Mrs. H. Wiley john
Sqn, Mrs. e. A. Cults. Mrs. James
T4enzles, Mrs. w. H. Leahy, Mrs.
S SG,nn b. Floyd, Miss Nellie Rankin,
S Mss Won Gundell, Mrs. George Brown,
Nlrs. w. L. Pritchard, Miss V. E. Mil
Ter, Mrs. Herman Wybert, Mrs. Joseph
nIlslesDy, Mrs. r. M. Hitch. Mrs. G.
III =; collins, Mrs. Savage Lyman, Miss
Enzao beth Gilbert. Miss Cornelia Mac
I ban, Mrs. @. H. Johnson, Mrs. John
NIIu NJ , Mrs. c. @. Bell, Mrs. Bennett,
u r c thompson, Miss Erskine, Mrs. w.
Skeee. p
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
GAY CoL0RED SHIPPERS.

1t is going to be "the thing" this
winter to wear slippers of the most
brilliant colorings. But how clear and
bright and attractive colored feathers
can be is only now made manifest.
Some clever one has caused slippers
to be made of best morocco leather
the kind used in the finest book COW
ers--knowing that It takes colors best
The grain of the leather gives addi-
tional character. And these morocco
leather slippers are shaped most grace
fully, cut low. Red, purple, green, and
very lustrous white, with Bengaline
bows to match, Sc a pair
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
BOARD IN SESSION.
Officers Elected for Coming Ycnr
and Reports Heard.

anu hep0rts Heard.
At the morning hour the Christian
WomeRs Board of Missions OF the
Christian Church held it's annual meet
ing
The following officers were chosen
for the year:
President-Mrs. r. b. Erd, Atlanta.
Vice President-Mrs. ]. J. Barnes
Atlanta.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. w. ].
Cooke, Atlanta.
Treasurer-Miss Lydia Holllngs-
worth, Atlanta.
superintendent Of Children's Work.
Miss Pauline Cave, Atlanta.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. @. w
Harlan, Atlanta.
Miss Matte Burgess. national or
ganizer of the society made an inter-
esting talk A number OF encourage
ing reports were received from com
mlttees and officers. A report was
read from the mission church az
Rome and from the church al College
Park, showing progress made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
TO HOLD A SPECIAL MEETING.
Savannah Chapter, U. d. c., Will As
sembIe Monday Afternoon.


A special meeting of the Savannah
Chapter, u. D. c., will be held Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock at Confed-
crate Veterans Hall to discuss the
coming ball, which the chapter is to
give Dec. 20.
preliminary meeting of the execu-
tive board was held few days ago,
but the undertaking is such a large one
that Mrs. Hull felt it important to
present it at once to the chapter, in
stead of waiting until the December
meeting, and thus secure the prompt
cooperation of all the members. 1t is
with this object that the special meet
ing has been called.
s"FHE CLEANERS" TO ENTERTAIN.
1.-THE Cleaners" of the Duffy Street
Baptist Church were to have given an
entertainment at knights Hall, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets, Monday
night, Nov. 81, but not being able to
secure the hail for that night, the time
has been changed to Friday night
Nov. %. The public is invited. The
invitation is put in this unique form.
"A measuring party is given to you;
IT'S something funny, as we'll as new;
Five cents for every foot you're tall
Wen measure you on the door or wall.
A hearty welcome Wen give you with
pleasure
When we meet one and all at our par
ty measure.
At knights Hall, Friday, Nov Co.
from 8 to IL p. m. Refreshments free
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Mr.. Pierre N. Hoist has bought lot
on Thirty-fourth street, between Lin
coin and Abercorn, and will commence
building at once. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoist
have given up their apartments in the
Colonial, and will spend part of the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hunter.
Miss Anna Hunter will be the guest
of honor at a card party to be given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Gordon
Harrison.
Mrs. Neill Edwards Bailey, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Gundell, will return Thurs
day to her home in Arizona.
Miss Josephine Egan is visiting in
Marquette, Mich, for the hunting sea-
son. She will return to Amboy ILL.,,
early in December.
A son was born recently to Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden Marshall of New York.
Mr.. e. Eckstein and Miss Viola
Eckstein are now in New York, after
visit to st. Louis and Chicago.
Mr.. c. M. Chandler has returned
from Winnsboro, s. c., where he has
been spending some time.
Miss Mamie Engel. who has been
visiting in Forest Park and New York
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. j.. Hirsh of Atlanta will arrive
tomorrow to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Well at 3 Gordon street,
east.
DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison and
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Morrison have
returned from st. Louis.
Mrs. S. Epstein, who has been visit
ing relatives in this city, will return
to her home in Cincinnati tomorrow.
Mrs. I. Hirsch and her children OF
Atlanta, viii return home tomorrow
after a visit to Mrs. Hirschs parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Well.
Mrs. L. H. Logan has gone to Mary
town, w. Va.
Mrs. Max Krauss and the Misses
Krauss have returned home, after visit
ing the st. Louis Exposition.
Mr.. Edwin Putzel is visiting in New
York.
Mrs. l.. II. Bowick is spending some
time with relatives In Charleston.
Mr.. Jake Smith is visiting friends IN
New Orleans.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
AT THE THEATER

1t was Edgar Saltus who, in analyz-
ing the first appearance of a much
heralded foreign pianist encompassed
all that he might have said in these
brief sentences: "The piano is a won
derful instrument. 1t greatly enhances
the value of silence"
Shakespeares Macbeth" is a great
production. 1t enables one to demon
strate just how many crimes can be
committed in the name of art. In its
possibilities, so well known. it also
gives great latitude to the press agent.
This ever vigilant and ever erring in
dividual, in this one particular, spared
no efforts, but worked old Macs
scriptive of the personality of Mr.
Griffith did this profuse individual be-
come that one almost expected to see
the simon pure Macbeth step out and
command Macduff to lay on"
The Griffith company presented the
great production of the Immortal Bard
to a house we'll filled with admirers Of
Shakespeare's dramas. Although it
was not until the fifth act that Mr..
Griffith reached those lines. Il gin to
be aweary of the SUM-" the patient
ones in front had already become
somewhat "aweary of the star" Mr.
Griffith has a powerful voice, with
here and there a rough place. His
faults are too much ranting and poor
enunciation. One unfamiliar with the
great play would not know what he
was supposed to be saying during some
of the lines.
1t would be unfair to Miss Ripley,
who was Lady Macbeth to compare
her with the general presentation of
the play. She seemed to be a little
affected with the weakness of rant
ing, overdrawing her emotions.
The Mable Paige Stock Company
will open an engagement of five nights
on Monday. This company viii present
ard plays, and in addition will present
some of the finest speciality artists now
on the road. Miss Paige is too we'll
known of for criticism, having pleas
ed thousands Of play-going people
since her early childhood, and there
is no doubt THAT she will be greeted
by crowded houses at each perform
ance. She will open here with the
Little Stowaway." Prices 10, 20, and
30 cents. Change of bill every night.
Mr.. Charles Hawtrey and his entire
London company will be seen next
Thursday matinee and night IN his sue
cessful play, "A Message From Mars"
which is unquestionably the most pop
ular piece that London and New York
have known In the last decade. The
scenic and mechanical effects are said
to be novel and beautiful. "A Mes
sage From Mars" has recently ended
at the Princess Theater, it's third sue
cessful run In New York, record
without a parallel for a modern play.
Seats on sale Tuesday morning. Natl
nee prices are, Orchestra 81 so and 81 90,
balcony 75c and Doc reserved. gallery
25c. AT night. Orchestra 50 90 and
$3.50, balcony $l.0O and 75c, gallery soc.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
JUMPING on MOVING cans.

For jumping on and OF a moving
trolley car on West Broad street last
night, Eddie Weston. a negro boy 10
years Of axe, was arrested by Detec-
tive Murphy. The street car company
has made frequent complaints lafaly
Of small boys. both white and black
stealing rides on the cars. There ii
great danger ~ the boys getting seri-
ouely hurt in jumping, and efforts are
being made 70 break W the practice.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-19
FOLDING COAT HANGERs.

Folding coat hangers for travellers
are convenient things to have. They
are made of strong steel wire. and are
SO constructed that they may be coli
lapsed into quite small bundle. One
or two might easily be slipped into a
travelling bag or suit case. The cost
is rather high-$1.25 to 81 apiece.