davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

expected. The play, written by John Luther
Long and David Belasco had fascinated Puccini
when he saw it IN London, and he had counted
on a genuine triumph It's poetry and pathos,
no less than the opportunities for beautiful
scenic effects, seemed to mark It for operate
treatment and he threw his whole heart in the
the work. The first failure has not discouraged
him or caused him to lose confidence IN the
opera. however. He withdrew It from La Scala,
but It is booked for Rome and other cities in
Italy, where It Will appear with few changes
looking to its condensation and the lessening or
the strain which peculiarly long second act
placed upon the audience. Save for the elisions.
however Signor Puccini has refused to make
any change in the music. or to admit that he
has copied either himself any other composer.
He will wait for the critics and public to re-
verse their own Judgment II Is interesting to
not. In the vocal score that PuccinI has intro
sroed the nrst period OF THE Star Spangied
3anner" a dozen times as a typical phrase or
symbol The book of Madame Butterfly" was
written by L Illica and q. G!acosa- 1t Is IN
two acts, the first OF which is based on Mr.
Longs book rather than on Mr. Belascos play
and introduces the marriage OF Pinkerton and
Butterfly. The second act (Which In the revision
IS to be divided into two) follows Mr. Belasco
very closely, excepting that Pinkerton and But
,sr,,, do not meet again after the desertion-a
q
Pinkertou more sympathetic and the arrival Of
81. American wife more dramatic Those who
oan recall thu cifnacter1o scenes in "Manon
rescau-s' and la Boheme" viii readily believe
TIA. T,ccinFs music is most touching In such
scenes as the parting between Butterfly ana the
baby and the mothers death Inc scenes arc SAD
~ be striking In their beauty and truthfulness.
Thev were painted by Jusseaurne. or Paris, AFTER
photographs taken in Japan Inc costumes
were gorgeous and also copies OF tne na =
unents OF wealthy Japanese. Nine. Sembrlch Is
credited with a desire TO sing the part or Nine
Butterfly, and all the indications are that the
opera would be welcome addition TO the AIneri-
can repertory.
At Carnegie Chamber Music Hall on Monday,
at p. m, a song recital VIII be given by Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Bjorksten, assisted by Mr.. Bruno
HUM. accompanist- The programme:
Der Assne Dsnsn1s George chr sEstsnT G GssD
.slng Ne joyful sOng' .DyOrak
Mr. B,orlSstea n'S Ssang In xiaSic1
'Teh hss henes LIs6 sraanh'
Lttis Thi.i leo stern
| MIA Bj6rk.tea-
caHO' I~rn'n' IA't F3sslisssI1
what That at Ny Bower Doorr osei; Bur.c
| -, schuEnann
f'u' Dc T01F1n'n'si IL essl
..,, Prom ne ischea.ir' ilsa.iSusif uss9
''visns NOR cwsSz cesonBas
NJ snG ,lrs I,oiiis Este { = - - '''Oun'd
|
| The sixth annual choral concert NV tn. Ayso,
Singing Society. Mr. Arthur Clsassen, conductor.
with a male chorus OF lbs voices. the Arion
wonen's chorus OF one hundred voices, assisted
/ NV Miss lillian lAttlehales cello: Miss Anna
often. violin; Miss Clara Often. piano; E1orestan
lDomascheditz, organist. and Otto L. Fischer ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
ATHLETIC INTEREST AT BARNARD.

Miss Elsa Alsberg, o. n graduate OF Barnard
College, who has for long been the main support
CT the al TOO feeble interest In athletics IN that
urban institution OF learning has presented TO the
unce-graduate association OF the college a silver
Towing cup which shsl be held FOR year by the
class whining the majority OF points IN the athletic
games on Field Day April II. These athletic con-
tests are 20 be made annual feature OF Field
Dag, which VIII be celebrated this year for the
crst tina
DR.. James =. Shotweil, Instructor IN history
ct Barnard. Win next year take a leave OF alb
sence ana continue his research IA medieval his
sory on the Continent During his stay his classes
VIII be directed by two newly appointed Instructors
Kiss Louise LOOMS and Charles - Beard Miss
Ioczris received the degree OF A. B. from Wei
lesley IN 1871 the degree OF A n from Columbia IN
sso2 and Is studying AZ Columbia for the de-
cree OF Phi D. LII Beard received the degree OF
IN =. from Depauw University IN 1883 fellow
fn American history at Cornell studied at Oxford
f,nrlands was appointed lecturer IN history and
economies the educational COMMITTEES Of the
Co-operzttvs Society OF England and Wales IN
ss0o-o2 and was George william Curtis fellow "a
history and political science at Columbia Cni-
Verrity ieo2So1
T'he Undergraduates are choosing their most pop-
uisr songs 10 be Incorporated into the Barnard
college Song Book. now In preparation A prize
has been offered Cor the best song by an under
eratuats and the best by alunna- Helen
w Cooley, '05 and +. Hope Flrdon. N5. have con-
trfbutsd two OF the most spirited productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
ELECTRICITY SOURCE OF LIFE.

There Is good reason for believing that the chem
fcai as wei as the physical changes OF protoplasm
are produced by alterations IN electrical conditions
sns that the remarkable chemical powers OF proto-
plssm EhoWn IN Ste synthesas and oecomposiuons
are 81 reality electrical. and resemble those pro
ducec IN electrolysis by the action OF a current
when. FOR example. electric charge is removed
from an organic compound. it cecomposes. and new
compounds arise We can. therefore. say that those
substances win poison the protopasm which give up
part with their charges easily. Substances which
give Up their charges with especial ease are fnef-
curry and silver, whlcn are accordingly very poison
GUS We even able. from electrical data recent
~ obtained. 70 calculate approximately Tor any sat
1cw much VIII be necessary TO kill a given proto-
plssn IN a given time
IL may fairly be said then, that the forces Of
protoplaEm electrical IN large part at least and
that they give rise under these special conditions 70
the phenomena wLlch constitute life. This IS. of
course. quite different from saying that electricity
tt He Life is a name We give TO a group OF
phenomena; while electricity plays a part In pro-
1uc.ns these Il Is not itse. the phenonsna-(Torld
Ee-dayl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
MUSICAL NOTES.
PuccinTs "Madama Butterfly and
ITS Reception at La Scala

acknowledgements Opera House. e:lo , NJ
concert OF Sousa's Band
Monday-Chambe- music room. Carnegie Eal-
3 D. m. song recital by Mr.. and Mrs. Thso-
dore Esi6rksten: $50 ?. m, Metropolitan
Ope-a House benefit concert for the Young
Women's Christian Association: Clavier Hail.
$50. chamber concerts by the Nenes
vvsdn,sdav-No 142 East Thirty-third-st-. p.
~ sonp recital by Francis Rogers; Associa-
ton Eall Brooklyn, $50 p. m concert OF
the Brooklyn Choral Art Society.
Thursday-Baptist Temple. Brooklyn. s15 p m.
concert OF the Arion.
Friday-Carnegie Hail. $50 p. m- concert Of
the Banks Glee Club; Cooper Union, $40
n n concert OF tho Peoples Symphony
Auxiliary Club; Lyceum Theatre. 3 ?. m,
lecture recital by Hermann Klein and David
BisphaIn-
There are reminders OF first experiences made
by many operas In Italy in the stories which
come from Milan and tell Of the failure Of
Puccinrs latest opera Madame Butterfly" It
was produced at La Scala on February IL and
withdrawn by the composer Immediately after.
So great was his indignation at the conduct OF
the audience. It IS said. that In his anxiety TO
withdraw the work at once he offered to reirn-
burse the management OF the theatre for all
the vast expenditure entailed by the staging OF
the piece. It IS not easy TO understand the
cause OF the popular attitude toward the opera
which displayed itself IN the usual gracious
lIallan manner, the OiSSatlSueQ Wnlso-
ling. grunting. roaring. believing and laugh
ing IN the good old fashioned manner. OF all
this Signor Puccini seems to have known nothing
at the time. is It easy 70 discover the cause
IN the vocal score Of the work. which has just
come TO hand through Boosey g. Co., the Amei-
can representatives % Ricordi the Italian pub
Usher Puccni has related to a friend thai on
the unfortunate first night he was shut up IN
a small room behind the scenes, where he could
hear nothing Of what going the stage
among the audience. His and friends
came. however. unable TO explain the hostility
OF the public. Some one said: 1T Is curiouA
one would say that almost every one had had
bad news Just before entering the theatre.
perhaps loss on the Bourse" Finally Giuseppe
GiacOsa, the genial writer OF the libretto, ap-
peared. all dshevelled, crying: Il have suffered
the passion OF DEATH while Signora Storchio
the exquisite singer who created the pant OF
Butterfly, broke into such food OF tears and
sobs that it feared she would be III. Such
a reception Of his work was In every way IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

lecture The Singing and Speaking Voices.
with special reference TO cultivation. style ana
enunciation. This part Of the entertainment
should be OF value not only to the singer, but TO
the actor well Mr.. Bispham will illustrate
the various stages of the lecture with a special
dramatic series OF vocal and dramatic numbers
The last performances to be given IN New-York
this season by the Conried Metropolitan opera
Company VIII consist of five matinees. Four OF
these will be devoted to a repetition of Wagner's
music dramas. constituting Der Ring des Nib
elungen" on the afternoons Of Monday. April is;
Wednesday. April 90; Friday, April 90. and
Monday, April %. The remaining performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

will Is a special matinee Of Richard Wasners
festival play. 'Parsifal." on Saturday morning.
April %. at 11:30
with the exception OF some unimportant
changes the cast announced for Der Ring des
Nibelungen" is the same as in the performances
recently given. Nine. Gadski Will not sing here
Rr1nnhilde In Die GOtterdamerung." though she
sang the part in Chicago. The sale of seats for
single performances OF the Ring begins to-
morrow at o'clock.
The cast Of "Parsifal" is headed by Nine. Ter
nina and Mr.. Burgstaller Mr.. Conried has de-
cIded to place on sale single seats IN the boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

the piano Will be given next Thursday evening
at the Baptist Temple, Brooklyn
Hermann Klein and David Bispham viii give
their second lecture-recital next Friday after
noon at the New Lyceum Theatre Their first
recital was so successful that they received
many requests TO repeat the entertainment and
to enlarge upon and illustrate anew certain
points which of special interest at the first
matinee and other points which were then only
lightly touched upon. Mr.. Klein, who formerly
was dramatic critic Of the London Times" will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

for the "Parsifal" matinee, which can be had at
the box Office Of the Metropolitan opera House.
beginning tomorrow morning. On April 20 most
OF Mr.. Conried's artists will make their depart
ure on board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse.
At the Metropolitan Opera House tomorrow
evening commencing at $50. will be given
concert. under the direction OF Heinrich Conried
for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian
Association of the City OF New-Yorl- The pro-
gramme is follows:
Overture. 'somne .Mendelssohn
Mr. Plancon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Little Dorothy Smith. ten-year-old pupil
Edmund Severn. made her first public appearance
violin solost at the Tuxedo on March o. Sh
was encored by the audience and praised highly b
many present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Horace Horton Kinney. on Sunday. March o.
a pupils musical in the Powers Hoeck Studios
Those taking part were the Misses Laura Gardner
and Georgia Cromwell, mezzo-sopranos and Henry
Roerum, TENOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
STUDIO NOTES.

The Ogden Crane School OF Opera will present
Doctor Of Alcantara'' at Carnegie Lyceum on
April II and IL, affording a good opportunity to
Judge Of the progress made by the pupils under
the tuition of the school. which aims to provide
positions for its graduates and opportunities for
public APPEARANCES In opera
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
GREAT
ANXIET
WAS FELT ON THE PACIFIC
COAST OVER REPORT THAT
THE KOREA HAD BEEN
SEIZED BY RUSSIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-After a
day of the widest excitement ever
known on the Pacific Coast, caused
by the apparently trustworthy report
that the Pacific Mail Steamship Com.
pany's vessel, the Korea, had been
captured by the Vladivostok squad
ron, the news was flashed under sea
last night that the richest argosy that
ever left those ports had reached To-
kio in safety. The great vessel and
her cargo were valued at 100000.
In addition, there lay in her strong
boxes $1,OO0.O0O in silver and gold
funds intended for the government of
Japan. The vessel narrowly escaped
seizure by the Russian raiders.
The fact that she carried freight
undoubtedly contraband made it Ger
tain if the Russians once secured pos
session of the Korea she would be;
held as prize and the whole cargo
would be lost. She carried electrical
machinery and railway material for
the japanese government besides a
great amount of foodstuffs. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
.EV ANS
WOULD
IK
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ILIs
SOON sELEcT S SUCCESS
soR TO ADMIRA
TAYLD r.


WASHINGTON,D .. CO fsfaes
of the first matters VIII ich vii i engage
the Presidents attention during aig|
stay in Washing is The sell Ion
OF an officer Of t he Na ANY te,SSs iceassi
the late Rear ADMIRAL Henry
Tor as chief of the Bureau sef
ton
This billet is Iconsid ered the most
important in the sde here
are many officers r,romin nee
are applicant is. ssS
Rear Admiral Robley 81 ssa fls lsaa
said to be extremely aiass be-
come chief Of the Bur ear. Il losa cause
of his action in the cour mi ial eases
OF Paymasters NichoI son and b 3iscaes
when recently in com nnand
Asiatic station, IS sioub tf1lI ttsS
err he will be- selected
Secretary Metca1fe, of 4 he Ssparts
ment of Commerce and 81 .abor,5s "a AS
relative of Paymaste NichoIso Sos
whom Admiral Evans ad n,inist sTed 81
severe and harsh rep aand alls
is believed will use enee fss
prevent Evans appo inimea
The other officers Who are az eIssnais
ed as likely SUCCESSORS anairal
Taylor are Captain Bow Az % cGat ias
Captain J E. z i1lsbury and aptaia
William Swift.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
U7'L.OOk
B BET I Err
TO-DAY
Continued From First Pase,)

permitting bonds, claiming the police
had no right to his attitude in the mat
ter. The language was quite strong,
and the police Inspector resented it
by broadly stating that he thought he
was well within his legal status, and
further, if Shea or any other labor
leader interfered with stockyard em-
ployes, they too would be promptly
jailed. The inspector told the COM
mittee to go into court and test the
case by applying for a writ of habeas
corpus, but they were averse to taking
this action. Finally Nicholas Gier,
president of the local packing trades
council, and with some political fol-
lowing. pleaded for Golden's release
and }sthe inspector relented. Golden
was let go after Gier had signed $500
bond, and Golden agrees to stay away
from his headquarters at S34 Root
street, and not attempt any more in
reference.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29

and past months will break down,
bringing changes in the character of
storms and general weather to all sec
tons. More hail will fall in many
places than for weeks past. Tornado
storms in many localities should
not surprise the intelligent students
cool nights will follow these general
perturbations, especially should heavy
equinoctial storms visit the south
coasts. and induce corresponding
storms out of the northwest. In such
event. frost may follow to the
north the last week in August along
with the high barometer that will sue
coed the storms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
e = :. = = = = 3 :;
!. :;
:: FAlRvIEw. :;
!.
:. !. + Z. X :. :. 3 :;
FAlRVIEW.

Fairview is very quiet since the
smallpox excitement is of the past
and Mayor Baker seems to be look
ing for something to do.
There has been several new OIL wells
located in the Fairview oil field.
Contractor J. A. Smith was a bust
ness visitor at Burton this week.
Mrs. berlin and Miss nellie Hall, of
Fairn1ont, were the guests of Mrs. j.
E. McBee, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. w. Taylor is visiting rela-
tives at Bethany, Brooke county.
A. Hickok and wife were Fairmont
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Cuba Hess, of Fairmont, is
visiting relatives here.
DR.. H. S. Yost and Squire Ammons
were at Rivesville Wednesday, cleo
pioneering.
Mrs. A. c. Graham will leave next
week for the Fair at St. Louis, where
she will be Joined by her husband
and they will afterward go to Nevada,
Mo-, where they will reside.
Mrs. Lloyd, of Fairmont, is visit
ing her brother. Eek Fleming here.
E. M. Smith has returned from
Pittsburg.
Mrs. F. w. Tidball has returned
home from Butler, Pa, where she
was visiting relatives.
Contractor Jas. B. NIckain was
taken to Cooks Hospital Sunday, sick
with typhoid fever
Mrs. Jas. Hess, OF Fairmont, has
returned home after two weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. NJ. A.
Yost here.
Miss frankie Chalfant is visiting
relatives at Berlin, Lewis county
Gus Mack, Koblesard's popular
salesman. was here Tuesday.
E. J. Michael will leave for Pitts
burg Saturday. after spending two
months vacation here.
Superintendent H. Knight. of New
was business visitor
here this week.
Geo. HatzeIl, of Pennington, and
Misses Miller and Hatzell were regis
tered at the National House Thurs
day.
Rev. D. Fl. Reid and family re-
turned home Thursday from Harris
burg, Pa, where they have been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Preston for
some time.
There will be services at the NJ. E.
church South both morning and even
ing, Sunday, July LIST.
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
MAY HAVE CARNIVAL.
Eagles Will investigate the Swanson
Sheridan Company.

N. G. Watts, the advance agent for
the Swanson Sheridan Carnival Co.,
is in the city, and has arranged for a
4 street carnival from the ed to the
e tn q of the coming month. The amnse-
N committee of the Eagles will so
with Mr. ats to: Toronto, Ohio, and
look ,ks. Z oyerjth & shows. and ifs everyth ing
As So tisfa Glory the carnival VIII show
here sa on he above dates. There are
q 81 ;hows,s heel and merry
sgo-ronnd that comprise tile carnival.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
To Tom Taseart.
By S. w. Gillian.

BY S. w. Gillian.
Guess you'll simply have to take it,
Tommy T..
Amt no way that you can shake it.
Tommy T.
Sheehan's given it the laugh.
Gorman's no such fool by half;
You're the wheat amid the chaff,
Tommy T.
O how glad it must have made you,
Tommy r.
How they've labored to persuade you
Tommy T.
When they found the others said
They would rather far be dead,
Down the crown came on your head.
Tommy r.
How fellow loves such places,
Tommy It.
Leadership of losing races,
Tommy T.
Must be jolly to be given
Honor that the rest have striven
To escape; yon glad you're Twin.
Tommyi5T.?
When this cruel war is over,
Tommy T.,
When the G. o. P.'s in clover.
Tommy r,
Then you'll sit around and hate
At flat two-minute rate
Those who lured you to your fate.
Tommy T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
r PARKER WANTS
SIMMONS
FOR TREASURER OF THE MA
TIoNAL. coMMlTTEE-HE HAS 4
SlGNIFiED WILLINGNESS
TO SERVE.

NEW YORK, July 29.-It was learn
ed today THAI PROPOSAL that J. Ed
ward Simmons. president of the
Fourth I. National Bank, should be
come the treasurer of the Democratic
iationaI Committee and that Mar
shall Field, of Chicago, should be one
of the members OF the executive com
mittee, was discussed at conference
held by National Chairman Thomas
Taggart, VIM. F. Sheehan. August
Belmont, Marshall Field, John p. Hop
sl1ins and several others at: the Man
haitian club Wednesday night. 1t has
been settled definitely that Mr.. Shee-
han is to be the chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee and that August
Belmont is to be one of its members
Senator German probably will be an
other member and tits much desired
by both Judge Parker and Mr.. Shee-
han that Marshall Field should be the:
Illinois representative on the commit.
tee. &
Should Mr. Field decline to serve,
the Illinois member of the committee
viii be James H. Eckels, former comp
troller of the currency and now
Chicago bank president. Daniel J..
Campau, of Michigan, also is under
stood to be slated for place on the
committee.
1t is understood that when Mr.. Bel
mont refused tc permit the considera-
ton of his name for treasurer of the
committee Judge Parker concluded
that his friend. j. Edward Simmons,
would be the best man for the place
and sent for him to visit him at ESQ
pus.
Mr.. Simmons was at Rosemont re
Gently, and it IS asserted that. he ex-
pressed his Willingness to- serve as
treasurer if the committee desired his
services. The probe lit is that he
will chosen. The onl IS other$n ames
mentioned in connection WI the
place are those of James AI N eSuffeS.8
Pennsylvania and John clean
of Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
Must Be "Poose-"

A rather indefinite article appeared
in the Wheeling Register this morning
stating that Pitcher Fleming, of the
Wheeling Central League team, has
been released. The dispatch is dated
South Bend and the Fleming referred
tots und oubtedl Posse but he was
with neitherW heeling nor South Bend.
but instead was supposed To have sign
ed wi til Dayton, sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29

#5 THAT DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR
given by the juices OF luscious fruits,
ripe and fresh, makes Jim MARITIME
soda SO popular. The fact that all
these ,syrups are absolutely pure ap
peals to everyone's good sense who
values health. The water used is pure
also, and there is no Summer bever-
age so wholesome and delicious. Try
"a glass Of soda with his delicious ice
cream at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
STYLISH SUMMER PANTS,

So cheap too.
Ct AZ for Pants formerly
0fsfJ sold for So and
So. so.
81 nE for Pants formerly
oil % sold for So and
So. so. They are light and.
dark colored Crash. and
Homespuns-m a d e peg
top fashiop, with turn-ups
and belt-straps. Trousers
that look cooler and are
cooler than those that be-
long to your summer suit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY.

Meat Shop Moved.
Ss Il. Harm. the Maple avenue meat
market man, has moved from Wash
I ington street to the Conway prop
erty on Madison street.
554F 1t is easy to get guesses by asking
friend to subscribe for the West Viz
ginian six months 5S 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
2 WASH WAISTS FOR
0AE---WAlSTS OF LAWN
AND LINEN AT HALF.

This is a collec-z
ton of stylish w a h
Waists, formerly sold for
from Toe to 81. so. All we'll
made and perfect fitting,
and should bring their full
prices. B u t a Hartley /.
clearance means a CLEAR
ANCE, SO they go ut half
price. Csc to 81. 25. I'd floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-29
TWO MAGIC PRICES
ON MEMS SUITS,
So. go AND $500!

Former prices being $3.50
to $14. They are not old
style or damaged. but
clean, fresh u i It's and
cheaper than you ever
bought their equal. There
are not all sizes left, but
yours may be here-worth
finding out, any way.