davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
TALKS ABOUT TUSKEGEE.
Booker Washington on Nodes of In
dustriQl Training There.
woRKING WITH LIE HAND. ReIng 2 seaue

WORKING WITH THE HANDS. Being Sequel
Up from Slavery Covering the Author S
Experiences in Industrial Training at Ius-
kegee. BY Booker 7. Washington. Illustrated
$40, K. 2i5. Doubleday, Page & Co.
Booker Washington evidently came into the
world with a level head and predestined for his
great work OF turning his people from the
worship of false standards to the wise improve
ment of the real opportunities presented to
them. While small boy in West Virginia just
free from slavery and IN the full flush Of the
negro's reconstruction dreams. he seems TO have
had instructive understanding of the made
quacy OF the prevailing aspiration. and In the
public school at his home town the idea sermi-
mated which, under the nurture of General Arm
strong grew into the Tuskegee work. He
writes
When the teacher said that the chief purpose Of
education was enable one to speak and write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
BIOGRAPHICAL.
E. P. BUTTON & co.

ROBERT BROWNING. BY Edward Dowden 12mo. IL
Illustrated cloth. 81 80
In the Temple Biographies
GEORGE NILLiERS. SECOND DUKE OF BJTCKING-
HAM, 1878 1857 By Winfred. Lady BurEhcIere
svo. Illustrated. Cloth 50 net
LIFE AND LETTERS OF THE GREAT EARL OF
Cloth S. net.
CHARLES READE AS KNEW HIM By John Cole
man. Syo. illustrated. Cloth. So 80 net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28

THE HOUR GLASS AND OTHER PLAYS. Being Vol.
II OF plays for Irish theatre. By W. B. Yeats
*
THE DIVINE VISION AND OTHER POEMS BY A E
Cloth. 81 -
THE MAKING OF ENGLISH BY Henry Bradley. Hon.
NJ A. Oxon.. Hon Phi d. Heidelberg. 81
MAIN CURRENTS IN NINETEENTH CENTURY LIT
ERATURE. By George Brandes. IN six volumes
Vol Y. The Romantic School in France So IS net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
THE GRAFTON PRESS.

WINGS AND NO EYES. A Comedy Of L@ st "a
Crutcher limo. Illustrated Ciotn. 81 Ssnt In his
story OF the vcissitudes or oosS Nv marrying
efforts independent STATE % -
rich eccentric novelist. -, -.h Nv Robert
FORESTFIEI-D. A Story OF the Old so"'l5 sr1o Illus
T. Bentley. OF Huntsville Alabama A-
trated. Cloth. 81 so. r,bn Bro~ns
THE, BOY AND THE OUTLAW Tale or 59 C-odh.
Raiders BY Thomas J. I. MeSianns. i-
EI.sfFvTrIE Tale OF Yesterday. BY Cna
Holmes Emo. Cloth. 81 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
Catalogue of Books for
Summer Reading.
E. P. BUTTON & co.

sANpRo BoTTICELLI. BY Julia Cartwright (Mrs. Adv.
16no. illustrated. Cloth IS leather. 81
In the Popular Library Of
g. =. WATTS. BY 6 X ChesteTton. 16mo. Illustrated.
Cloth. 40 cents leather. 81 net
IN the Popular Library Of Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
ESSAYS.
E. P. BUTTON G. CO.

E. P. BUTTON & co.
RUsKIN IN OXFORD. AND OTHER STUDIES By ths
Very Rev; g; W. Ktchn. ID. D.. Dean OF Durham.
illustrated. limo. So 30
BETWEEN THE ACTS. BY Henry W. Nevenson. svo.
So so -
A ROSARY. Bv John Davidson. svo. 81 so net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
THE GRAFTON PRESS.

OUR POLITICAL. DEGRADATION BY General Rvs-
c. Hawkins. limo Cloth 81 SO net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY.

THE DYNASTs. A drama OF the Napoleonie wars I
three parts nineteen acts. and loo scenes.
ThnmAs Hardy. Part First. ii 30 net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-28
RELIES LET'TRES.

HENRY HOLT & co.
DANTE's INFLUENCE on ENGLISH POETRY.
Professor Oscar W. Kuhns. limo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

Adams, of Company B, have been ap-
pointed corpOrals.
Mrs. Grayson. of Portland, Or, is the
son.
Mrs, A. III. Kratske left on Saturday for
visit to her home in Girard, Pa.
J. c. Romaine has been transferred at
his own request from Company q to Com
pany B.
William S. Bristow, Of the u. s. signal
corps, left during the week for Fort
Wood, N. z, where he will report for
duty.
Maj. II. A. Leonhauser, of the Twenty
first, will leave shortly for Fort Lincoln.
n. D., where he will take command
Post Commissary Sergeant and Mrs.
Frederick Schiller, of Fort Lincoln, N. D..
are visiting friends at Fort Smelling and
st. Paul.
Lieut.. Col. Cornelius Gardener returned
to the garrison during the week from a
fifteen days leave
The, Fort Smelling baseball team will
play the Saltwater team this afternoon at
Saltwater. "a \
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
RECEIVER OF BANK
ENDS HIS LABORS
49, -
t-xs.S SIT -
Affairs of Bank of Minnesota
Are Closed Up In Dis
trict Court.

A strange sequel of the wild and ex-
citing times which prevailed through
out the city Dec. %, 1896, when the re-
port spread that the Bank of Mime
sofa had closed it's doors, was the quiet
manner in which the affairs of that in
stitution were closed up In the district
court yesterday.
Upon the application of Receiver
William H. Lightner, who has had
charge of the receivership since 1t was
first authorized, Judge Brill accepted
the final report of the receiver and or
dered the receivership- brought to a
close
Mr.. Lightner represented to the court
that the liquidation of the bank had
been completed, all assets and liabili-
ties having been reduced to cash and
paid out as directed by the court. The
creditors Of the bank have received
total of 70.71 per cent on their claims,
and Mr.. Lightner has been commended
on all sides for the efficient manner in
which the receivership has been han
died.
The final report made by Receiver
Llghtner shows that at the time of the
suspension Of the bank the debts
amounted to an aggregate of $685.
522.33. The total claims allowed, ex-
cepting preferred claims and setoffs,
amounted to $1,659, ,939.O2, while the to-
tai receipts and disbursements were
$1,796, ,414S9. The sum of $234,5
was collected from the stockholders,
making it possible to pay a dividend of
1911 per cent.
At the time Of the failure many de-
pos1tors had little faith in the bank
ever paying anything, and holders of
many small claims gave their money
up as lost. making no attempt to file
their claims. The dividends accruing
to claims of this nature, which have
never been called for, amount to ST.
1888, and this money has, according
to law been turned over to the state
treasury.
Hundreds of lawsuits grew out of
the failure of the bank, and the subse-
quent appointment of Mr.. Lightner as
receiver. Mr.. Lightner fought in the
courts with the stockholders, compell-
ing them to pay on their liability, and
by his persistent efforts, increased the
assets of the bank many thousands Of
dollars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
CITY NEWS
JUDGE WATTS FOR
AUTO SCORCHFRS
'7ahF 80
Reckless Automobile Drivers
Win Suffer if Brought to
Police Court.

In police court yesterday Archibald
G. Clark was fined $25 for exceeding
the speed limit while riding in his au-
tomobile on Friday. Later the fine
was reduced to $40, which Mr.. Clark
paid. 1t is charged that Mr.. Clark,
while out riding with his wife, did
some scorching along West Seventh
street which caused everyone to hurry
to places of safety. Even Officer Ben
Morse was compelled to do some rapid
sidestepping. Officer Morse says he
called at Clark to stop. Mr.. Clark,
who lives in Laurel avenue, was
brought into police court yesterday,
where Judge Finehout read him lee
ture on the folly of automobile scorch-
ing.
''Mr. Clark got off easy" said Judge
Finehout, "as others will learn if they
are brought up for the same thing.
This thing of automobile drivers
scorching along the crowded streets
must be stopped before some one is
killed. 1t is becoming too common, and
those who are found guilty of violating
this ordinance will have to pay fines or
go to Jail. And want to say right here
that the next one will not get off as
easy as did Mr.. Clark We are going
to put a stop to this scorching if we
have to fine everyone Of them the
limit"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Lost Historic Treasures.

Every year sees wiped out the re-
mains which have lasted for thou
sands of years past. Now, in our own
day. the antiquities of South Africa
and of Central and South America have
been destroyed as rapidly as they can
be found. Elsewhere engineers Of
every nation use up buildings as quar-
ries or wreck them for the sake of tenn
porary profit. Spectators, native and
European, tear to pieces every tomb
they can find in the East and sell the
few SNOWY proceeds that have thus
lost their meaning and history. And
the casual discoveries that are made
perish in a CHASTITY manner. The
Saxon regalia of Harold, the treasures
of Thomas a Becket's shrine, the burial
of Alfred, the burial of Theodore and
the summer palace of Peking have
within modern memory all gone the
same way as the wonders that perished
in the French sack of Rome or the
Greek. sack of Persia.-Flinders- Pc
tries Archaeology"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
SMELLING NOTES.

June has been selected as field day
for the troops. Men more than forty
years of age are excused. The events
VIII pe as follows; J. Leap frog; Z, one and
running jump in all classes; A. putting 16-
pound shot; 5, throwing 16-pound ham
mer; 6, throwing baseball for accuracy
and distance; z, jumping into deep
bitches; s, difficult climbing, singly and
by teams; 9, walking logs over ravineS; 10,
follow the leader; II, tent pitching (a)
shelter tents, (b) wall tents, (c) conical
wall; II, tent striking; 13, running 100
yards; IA, running 120 yards hurdle, 10
flights feet; 10, wall scaling in light
marching order.
A recruiting party has been organized
and consists of the following named Of
Ware, recruiting officer; Lieut.. W. H.
Teft, Surgeon; SergeantS A. ]. Bush, Com
pany b; G. r. Burr, Company F; CorporalS
Joseph fhie,, Thirtieth battery. and
Corporal d. A. Gribble, Tenth battery.
They will visit the towns of Owatonna,
st. Peter, Mortified, Hastings and Anoka
for the purpose of examining applicants
who wish to enlist in the army.
Maj. and Mrs. H. A. Leonhauser enter
tained at dinner on Tuesday evening. The
decorations We're violet and yellow. The
guests were Col and Mrs. c. A. Williams,
Mrs. A. L. Parmeter and Chaplain and
Mrs. Osserwaarde.
The war department accepted by cable
last week the resignation of Lieut.. w.
A. Roberts Jr., of the Fourteenth infan-
try. Lieut.. Roberts transferred recently
from the Twenty-firs to the Fourteenth
infantry.
A concert was given on Friday even
ing in the gymnasium by the Manchester
college chorus of fifty-fve voices under
Paul. Mrs. H. E. Phillips was the ac-
companiSt.
About 100 members Of the Commercial
club visited the garrison on Friday for
the purpose of seeing the Improvements
and to meet the officers of the garrison. A
parade and concert was given in their
honor.
Leave of absence for three months to
take effect on completion of target prac-
tice for the current season has been
granted Lieut.. Clenard Mclaughlin, of the
Twenty first.
Mrs. E. A Kiest and Miss C. J. s..
Keats, who have been the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. Cromwell Stacey returned to
their home in Chicago on Wednesday.
The Twenty-first. the Thirtieth battery
part IN the parade on Memorial day in st.
Paul
Mrs. Gardener entertained the young
people of the garrison on Saturday after
noon with a bus trip to Minnehaha falls.
Lieut.. w. P. Kits and family arrived
at the post FRIDAY and are the guests of
Chaplain and Mrs. Osserwaarde
The Smelling Comedy club are rehears-
ing Young Mrs. Winthrop" which they
viii give some time in June
The Twenty Infantry band will give
concert at the soldiers home Mfnne-
haha, on Sunday. May 20.
Sergeant Charles ]. Humphrey. Of Com
pany A, Twenty first, has been granted a
two months furlough.
The Smelling baseball team played Com
pany Z on Thursday, the former winning
with score 16 to O.
Privates Alfred Degerman and Eskrine
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

"Is it true that California wine is
shipped to France and shipped back to
America as French wine?" was asked
by an Oregonian reporter of A. M. Bar
raj, Of Paris and Bordeaux, France. who
is at the Portland, having come to
America as the representative of
French firm of wine merchants.
No, 1t would not pay. The same
quality of claret which is produced in
California at cost of 80 cents a gallon
is produced in Algiers at IL cents. It
Is the cheapest wine made. California
makes good port and sherry, because it
has strength, but it lacks the tartness
of French wines and the growers i'm
port wine stones, which are blocks of
tartaric acid, to give it this property
Then the production of California is a
mere drop in the bucket 1t only pro-
duces 26,000,000 gallons year, while in
our district of France alone we make
100000 hectolitres, one hectolitre be-
ing twenty-four gallons"
Can champagne be made in America
to equal that of France?"
1T is not, because Americans will
not use the expensive processes to pro-
duce the sparkle. The sparkle is gone
out of American champagne in two
minutes, but it keeps bubbling up in
French champagne for half an hour
after 1t is poured out. The reason is
that Frenchman thinks he is making
a good profit at per cent per annum
and can borrow money at the banks in
Paris at "a per cent. An American
wants to turn his money over three or
four times in a year and make 8 per
cent each time; if he cannot do that he
will put it in something else. wine
merchant in San Francisco bet me that
he had exported wine to France. We
went to the consuls Office to find out,
and he had shipped just two CASKS
Portland Oregonian.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Women and Books.

Prof. York-Powell is a devout lover
Of books. We remember hearing him
read paper to society in Oxford
which illustrated both his devotion and
his pretty wit. Touching upon the dan
gers to their treasures against which
book lovers should be on their guard,
he denounced the irreverent treatment
of books by womankind. A woman, he
said, if she were interrupted in her
reading and wanted not to. lose the
place she had reached, would put the
book down open and face downward on
the table or on the lawn or anywhere.
Woman, in fact was one of the great
standing menaces to books. The other,
by the way, was insects. = London
News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
A Roseate View Of Panama.

Among the official as well as nom
official members of the American COL
ony of Paris you may hear predictions
to this effect: I'm about ten years, two
years after the inaugural procession Of
the worlds navies through the Panama
canal, the trippers of the United States
will be changing the West Indian is
landS-many of which are the loveliest
spots on earth-into a new Riviera,
and attracting thither trippers from
Europe" - Paris Letter to London
News
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

the Omaha Road will be found some Of
Inc Inc best hshing grounds in the State of
Minnesota. Lake Jefferson especially is
fine body of water with beautifully
wooded shores Best Of home accono-
Round trip rate on SATURDAYS from the
Twin Cities to st. Peter and return, 81. 25:
tickets good to return on Monday. If
you once visit these fishing grounds you
will be sure to go again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
The Engines of War.

At dinner during the Franco-Ger-
man war Disraei did not open his
mouth till near the end of the enter
tainment, when he observed in his most
sententiouS manner: THE French en-
barked in this war because they con-
ceived that they had the superiority in
arms of precision; they had the chasse-
pot and they had the mitrailleuse"
(Which ne pronounced "mitraillouse'0:
but of the third engine, called a man.
they did not possess even a single
specimen" This said, he relapsed into
perfect silence.-From a Diary of Sir
Mountstuart Grant Duff.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Good Fishing Along the "omaha Road. -

Some of the best fishing in the North
west will be found in the lakes and trout
streams along the Omaha Road" easily
reached by excellent train service from
and to the Twin Cities. Very low round
trip weekend rates to all the good fishing
points For rates and other information
call at S96 Robert St, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Mrs. wrnsIow,s sootblno svr,,r

Has been used for ever FIFTY YEARS By MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
hSOOIHES the CHILD SOFTENS this GUMS.
ALLAYSall PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and IL
the bestremedy for DIARRHOEA Sold By Drug
ststs in every part Of the world. Bes1rs and as<fo-
Mr. Minslow Soothing Syrup. an1taks nao.ls.
kind. Twenty-Five centsa b3ttls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
To the Rosebud Reservation
Via the North Western inc

The only railroad through from the
Twin Cities to the reservation
$4,000 acres Of choice farm lands will
pc opened to Homestead Settlement IT,
). Registration offices will be open July
to % at BonesteeI, Fairfax and Yank-
ton and final entry must be made at
Bonesteel beginning August s. For rates
to BoneSteel and information as to gov
eTnment requirements call at 396 Robert
st. or address T. w Teasdale 6. p. a..
St Paul -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Dinner Talk and Diqestions.

A curious reason for the popes in
novation of having guests at his table
has been given to our Rome correspond
ent When alone his holiness eats too
fast, it appears, and the presence and
conversation of other people leads him
to take longer over his food.-London
News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Are You coino FishIno7

The best fishing in the Northwest will
be found along the Omaha Road" in
the lakes and numerous trout streams,
easily reached by excellent train service
from and to the Twin Cities Special
weekend rates for fishermen. For rates
and other information call at 396 Robert
street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
DIVIDEND is READY
FOR BANK CREDITORS
Receiver of ST. Paul Saving
Bank Is Authorized to
Make a Payment.

The creditors of the Savings Bank
of St. Paul, which failed in 1899 for
more than a million dollars, are to be
paid another dividend Of per cent,
permission to make the payment hav-
ing been granted to the receiver, Judge
Charles E. Otis, by Judge Jaggard at
special term of the district court yes
terday.
Receiver Otis, who succeeded Ed
ward ]. Hodgson as receiver, has on
hand at the present time $4S,402.37,
which is sufficient to make a payment
of per cent to creditors of the defunct
bank, making a total Of so per cent
paid since the bank became insolvent.
In addition to the cash now in the
hands of the receiver, there is still con-
siderable property and assets which
can later be converted into cash, and
it is possible that another 10 per cent
dividend will be made, giving the cred
itors a total of 20 per cent on their
holdings in the bank at the time it
closed it's doors, which is much better
than was expected at the time Of the
a iI11rp
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Getting Federal Building Furniture.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 21-The
treasury department has advertised for
a large lot of furniture for the new
federal building at st. Paul. The pro-
posals will be opened here June 13.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
WANT ALL TO SEE
THE LIBERTY BELL
Commercial Club WillAsk Cheap
Raiiroad Rates for North.
vests Citizens.

Liberty bell is about to make it's
seventh trip from independence hall in
fhliadeiphia. 1t will only stop in Min
nesotas capital for a few hours, but
during that time thousands of people
will have opportunity to do honor to
the famous bell which proclaimed
Amerlca's independence more than a
century ago.
II the Commercial clubs appeal to
the school board Is heard, st. Pauls
young America will be out in force to
welcome the historic visitor when it
arrives June 6, for the business men
OF the city want the school children
TO be given a holiday in honor of the
occasion.
And not only will st. Paul welcome
the Philadelphia bell, but delegations
or patriotic citizens from all over the
Northwest will be here that day, if the
railroads do their part and grant the
cneap rates which the Commercial club
has requested
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
This the Eighth Dividend.

The dividend of per cent, which
Receiver Otis yesterday petitioned the
court for permission to pay, is the
eighth dividend which has been paid,
and will be shared in by 4,638 creditors,
whose claims have been duly approved
and allowed, the total aggregate claims
originally held by these creditors being
$1,052, ,925.45.
Receiver Otis has attached to his ap-
plication a statement of the receiver
ship since it was first established,
showing that the assets have been han
died in such a manner that a net profit
of $4,000 has been realized. The con-
densed statement, covering the entire
period of the receivership, shows the
following receipts and disbursements:
Receipts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

For a fine map and Guide to the st.
Louis World Fair free, address A. B.
Cults. Guaranty Building, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22

The free, cooking lectures at Rauden-
bush hall viii continue this week. begin
ming Monday and at 2:30 every afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Celebration Is Planned.

To do just homage to Americas most
sacred relic. the people of st. Paul will
arrange patriotic celebration. The
programme for this event has not yet
been completed. The joint committee
OF the st. Paul and Minneapolis Com
merc1al clubs met yesterday, but as no
word had been received from the Lib
erty bell committee of Philadelphia,
the members decided to postpone ac-
ton until Monday. Then joint con-
ference will be held with the recep-
ton committee Of the Sons of the
American Revolution and a programme
Will be agreed upon. The committee
from the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton is composed of the following mem
bers:
J. I. Beaumont, M. Marchand, G. H.
Bronson, ]. @, Adams, W. A. Dorsey, J..
l. H. Field, E. G. Numally, F. o. Os-
borne, E. G. Rogers, C. H. Taylor, and
Or. r. B. Leach, who is secretary of
the organization
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
Guarded by Policemen.

Liberty bell will come to st. Paul in
charge of strong guard of Philadel-
phia policemen. Four stalwart patrol
men have been selected to care for the
sacred relic while on it's tour. The bell
will leave the city of brotherly love
June 4. A regiment of state militia
will act as its escort to the Pennsyl-
vania depot, where it will be loaded on
a large fiat car, especially arranged for
the purpose The police officers will
then take their places at it's side and
during the entire trip, two of the po-
hcemen Will be constantly on duty
All along the route, wherever it is
possible to make short stops the bell
will be exhibited. Thousands Of school
children will pay their respects to the
mighty instrument that was first to an
nounce to the struggling coIonists the
secession Of the American infant ma
ton from British rule.
When the bell reaches st. Louis It
will be welcomed by $4,000 children
and several companies of militia, who
will escort it to the fair grounds, where
1t will remain on exhibition until the
close of the fair.
: June 8, the date Of the arrival In
St. Louis has been set aside as Liberty
bell day and will be a semi legal holi-
day in Missouri.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
New FIshlna GROUNDS.

Within a few miles Of St Peter on
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-22
SUMMER FOOTWEAR

Infants Kid and Patent Leather Strap
Slippers, black, tan and red shoes,
hand-turned soles, sizes hin
to 5, 75c values ...............O OOU
Girls Dongola Kid Strap Slippers, pat
ent tip, spring heels, medium weight
soles for street wear, sizes 81 to II
and II to 2, worth 00n
S1.Z0 ...'sssss .OOO
Ladies' Oxford Ties and Strap Slippers,
patent tips, opera, military and low
heels, all sizes, stylish, durable and
comfortable, worth up to CT 0E
$1.75 ..................... Ek0
Boys and Girls Leather and Rubber
Sole Canvas Outing Shoes, H0o
all sizes, special price. .......4 4SG
Mems Vici Kid, Velour Calf and Box
Calf Goodyear Welt Lace Shoes,
union made, all sizes, the best value
ever offered and as good as many
$3.50 kinds. Special On E0
price .................... OEIUU
Mems Union Made Work Shoes, guar
anteed for service and N4E0
comfort, $500 values .....A ,0tI
Boys Union Made Calf Shoes, exten-
sion soles, guaranteed all solid and
good wearers, sizes to O. 0E
512. Special price ....O Irk0