davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
MICROBES

What are the university buildings
all lighted Up for to-night?"
They're giving a reception to Pro-
tessor oui~acN. He has discovered a
mlcrobe that feeds on the microbe dis.
covered by Professor Digsitup the
other day."-Chicago Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
HOW 10 HANG A MIRROR.

Choose a spot where it will reflect
the view from the window or some
thing pretty; then it will add to the
beauty of the room. III any case,
whether the object of the mirror be
decorative or merely useful, do not
place it anywhere where the suns rays
will fall on it, for the sun acts injuri-
ously on the mercury and clouds the
glass.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
A SIsTERHooD OF WOMAN

Women" says Mrs. L. H. Harris in
tue independent, "have less faculty.
TOT converting or forgivlng one another
tnan any other class of people in the
world" This is a sweeping statement
put as there is really only one other
class Of people in the world-men-it Is
not SO severe as it seems; many men
would be apt to admit it. 1t is reollv
only saying in another form what
Lecky said In his History of Euro.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
A NEW FLoRA M,FLIMsEY.

Eleanor-"Eaye you given up socie-
ty, Josephine?"
Josephine-"No; but I've been
bridesmaid so often lately that I've
nothing but bridal frocks to wear."-
indianapolis Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
UP TO DATE.

The Visitor-"It's heartrending to
hear your baby. He's been crying for
the last hour"
The New Mother-"Oh, yes; but It's
strictly scientific, hygienic, lung ex-
pansiye and non-tissue destroying
cry."-Life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
WHERE IT COMES from.

Il wonder where they get enough
money to pay for all the warsY' said
Mrs. Dumleigh.
I'm not sure, DEAR" replied Dunn
leigh. "but I imagine the map publish
ers furnish it.'"-Chieago News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
THOSE STUPID QUESTIONS.

Naybor-'Is that a new henhouse
you're building?"
Mr.. Snappy-'No; this is an old one
I'm building to take the place of the
new one l tore down last week.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
AFTER THE WAR.

"The paper says that Korea has rec
ognized the new Republic of Panama"
'Well, I'm afraid Panama will have
hard work recognizing Korea after
the war is oYer."-Woman's Home
Companion.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
( HOPING AGAINST HOPE

Your wife," said the physician,
will not be able to speak above a
whisper for week or more"
Say, doctor" querled the eager hus-
band' SIS there any hope of her dis
ease becoming chronic?"-Chicago
News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
SrRANGE THECRIES.

All Plng-"The foreign devils have al
crazy idea that the earth is roundS'
Oh Pong-'I could forgive that; but
they also think that ,ley own it, and
allow us to live on the Under side."-
Life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
BREEZY.

Binks-"Don't you think Harduppe
has quite breezy way with him."
whistles, especially when he
blows into your Office trying to raise
the win on a draft, Flown Topics.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
INFERENCE.

Tom-"No, l never see Jack any
more. We're no longer friends"
Dick-"Indeed? Does he owe you
money, or do you owe it to him!"-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
SIZED UP.

Mrs. Bacon-"I see by this paper
tnat the average family in the United
states has four and seven-tenths per-
sons"
Mr.. Bacon-"I suppose I'm the seven.
tenths in this family. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

pean Morals" that men a..
nous and callous, like the psJ Il
women tender and vlndlctirs sg
Greeks. 10 get along Just ms
a neighbor after a quarrel "
ones nature must nave sonI
coarse clay of indifference M;
line trait; it must not ba -
nodded. ~1k
The woman whom we b,,. 1IlG
states her case with soma 81, str,
i've quality of Gail Hamile~-
theme is that while thera ~
thing as the brotherlood 1H
there is no such a thlns Lab
sisterhood of woman-unls, .
the slsterhood of old womu Icir
no mans matter, anyway GIN
content ourselves with nra,,,a Ees Z
Women" says Mrs. Hartsra
never cooperate with one anal acH
cause in the very nature of th, FIRE
chief hope and happiness lien. wa
their cooperating with mem pa
meant in a broader sense than ! ~ y,
marriage. Woman is depends 7 Z
man "for such mental compos ho1
she is capable of. Ii is the MN chs
scientist and artist, who adds 7
mansions to her mind" Wons On ~
contended, do not receive nj
struction from each other. vic
OF the intellectual woman M an
ris says: "She may be Willing he
herself for their (other women J. m I
cation, but at bottom If her atti = .
them is not a missionary COM r..
sion, it is one of magnificent ia
ence." She cannot get along ". Ht
other intellectual women. Men ~.
order may work in harmony. 9 ~
liant women are stars that rnH
single orbits" Spiritually
women, it is maintained. are w
meet OH the same plane, "eypn
demanded it," the repentant
she is related to them only hM
and by human obligations"
man that first conceived the ida q
tablishing homes for MagdalenM
1.-THE same Christian woman vi
dertake the reclamation of th
abandoned man with an anga
diality, a sweet piety that is as
able as it is impracticable. A.
will end by marrying him, whea n
is reclaimed u not" III
The most attractive of all Va
'the mating woman" would bet IN
of her dearest friel h
yet "such is their frailty fG u
dences," the next time the tTi d
there will be the usual excha M
private scriptures" "But The
woman would keep a mans seq
until DEATH" All this ch nj
according to our authority, 'aftg III
lie age" Then a woman "lear II
her own sex fully"
It's members she has "a chastel: HI
Unity" AS for men. "she has SUI
hem and returned to her own Il
York Mail. -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
A BoRROWEP.

Harduppe-"Can you lend me So to
make up certain sum-"
Cynical What's the certain
sum? Five dollars ?'-Town Topics.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
ANOTHER peril"

Sidney-"Miss Elsie is a lovely cir"
Rodney-"Yes; say, she's a regular
pink and white peril. Cincinnati
Commercial-Tribu
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
WAGE-EARNERs

Brown is weak financially, isn't
he hasn't much money, but he
gives employment to a great MANY
men,"
WHO are they?"
"other peoples bill collectors %
Stray Stories.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
ICE.


Mamie, girl, that young man 80
yours has -een coming now for almost
year." oS'
"Yes, mother"
"Isn't it about time he was breo,,,nr
the ice?"
1 don't believe he intends TO breo,,
the ice. Hes going to wear 1t out -
Puck.
WHAT MADE HIM UNHAPPY.
You growled at cold weatherp
"oh, yes"
al, and you'll growl when it's hotY
'That's what!'
Nv, wen. what do you reckon you're
here for. anyhow" N 80
my friend" was the reply. "tbst,.
s s wnar Keeps me a'growlln'; | cant
hnd outg'-Atlanta Constitution.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13
WHEN SHE'S DANGEROUS.

I'd face the tigress robbed of cubs,
But i wouldn't for farm
Approach the woman who's just made
Both blouse sleeves for one arm.
Washington Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-09-13

II \
i
|
Miss i
NJ the |
A'~
anCeA1
s4rossod
0sAS II
Women
an VI
!. : n
liable II
. DEA|
iciue |
cine. ax|
restore
suffered
TROUBLED
ached, i
frequer|
wake Il
main th|
could d
long nil
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10

ness, a coalescent consistency, and a
concatenated cogency. Eschew all
conglomeration Of fatulent garrulity
jejune babblement, and asinine affecta-
ton. Let your extemporaneous de-
scantings and unprecedented expatia-
ton have intelligibility and veracious
vivacity without rhodomontade or
thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid
all polysyllabic profundity, pompous
prolixity, psittaceous vacuity, ventril-
oquial verbosity and vaniloquent vap-
idity. Shun double entendre, prurient
jocoaty and pestiferous profanity, OBJ
scurant or apparent. In other words,
talk plainly, briefly, naturally, sensi-
bly,, purely and truthfully. Don't put
on airs; say what you mean; mean
what you say; and don't use big
words"
The young official took the gentle
hint and changed hfs style.-Tit Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10
Cured BY a Letter.

A few months ago the son Of a rail-
way director was, through his fathers
influence. given position of some i'm
portance on large railway. He was
fresh from Cambridge. and in the or
ders which he from time to time is
sued to the men under him always
made use of the longest, most unusual
words. This habit led to some rather
expensive blundcrs. and the matter
coming before the general manager,
he wrote the young official the follow
ing letter:
I'm promulgating our esoteric cogi-
tations and in articulating our super
fetal sentimentalities and amicable
philosophical or psychological obser-
vations, beware of platitudinous pom
derosity. Let your conversational
communication possess a clarified con-
ciseness, compacted comprehensive
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

The Southern Railway announces
the following very low Excursion
rates to the following points named
below:
NASHVILLE, TENN, and return,
account meeting Peabody Normal
Summer School, June 8th, to August
3rd, 1904. at the very low rate Of one
first -class fare plus 25 cents for the
round trip.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, and return.
account Summer School" from June
%, to August 9Th, 1904, at the very
low rate Of one flrst-class fare plus 70
cents.
DETROIT, MICH, and return, ac-
count Baptist Young Peoples Union
of America, International Convention"
July 13 to Is, 1904, at the very low
rate of one first-class fare plus 30
cents.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., and re-
turn, account Imperial Council An
cient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the Mys-
tic Shrine" July 13 to is, 1904, at the
rate of one first class fare plus $1.0O
for the round trip.
MONTEAGLE, TENN, and return.
account "Woman's Congress-" from
August 1st to 7th, 1904, at rate Of one
first-class fare plus rs cents for the
round trip.
MoN~EAGLE, TENN. and return,
account "Monteagle Sunday School
Institute" from August Is to 80, 1904,
at the very low rate Of one first-cla is
fare plus 25 cents for the round trip.
MONTEAGLE, TENN, and return,
account "Monteagle Bible School"
from July to August 4th 1904, at the
Every low rate Of one first-class fare
plus Is cents for the round trip.
ATHENS, GA, and return, account
Summer School, from July s, to
August 6, 1904, at the very low rate OF
one first-class fare plus rs cents for
the round trip.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10
Aamuralls department.
Had Weak Nerves.

"a travelling man stopped at a no.
tel at Monticello. The proprietor told
him he could not lodge him, not room
in the house." said a commercial trav-
eller. 1.-THE travelling man protested.
He must have a room. Finally the
proprietor told him there was room,
a little room separated by thin par
tition from a nervous man, man who
had lived in the house for ten years.
"He is so nervous said the land
lord, I don't dare put any one in that
room. The least noise might give him
g. nervous spell that would endanger his
life.'
"'Oh, give me a ROOM said the traV-
elle-, I'll be so quiet he'll not know l
am there
"Well. the room was given the trav-
eller. He slipped in noiselessly and be-
gan to disrobe. He took off one arti-
Gle Of clothing after another as quiet
ly as a burglar. At last he came TO
his shoes. He unlaced a shoe and
then, man-like, dropped 1t.
1.-THE shoe fell to the noor WIFI
great noise. The offending traveller
Mortified at what he had done, waited
to hear from the nervous man. Not
sound. He took off the second shoe
and placed it noiselessly upon the
floor. Then in absolute silence he fin
ished undressing and crawled between
the sheets.
Half an hour went by. He had
dropped into a doze when there came
a tremendous knocking on the parti-
ton.
"The traveller sat up in bed tremb-
ling and dismayed. 'Wh-wha-Whats s
the matter? he asked. Then came the
voice of the nervous man:
"'Blame you! Drop that other
shoen" n"-Exchange
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10

THE WORLDS GooDs.-Irving Bach
eller, author, tells with glee of recent
visit to the old farm up the state
where he spent his boyhood days. The
place was in poor condition, the build
ings being dilapidated and everything
giving mute evidence Of long neglect.
On the porch of the ramshackle house
sat an old man, bowed with the weight
of years and big mortgage on the
farm. After exchanging greetings Mr..
Bacheller said:
well, I fancy this place might have
looked little better if had stayed
here"
"Mebbe 'twould," replied the old
man with a sigh. 1.-The old farm might
have looked a bit more spruce, but it's
dollars to doughnuts that you wouldnt
be wearin' sech good clothes as you've
got on!"-EXchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10
HERD OF GOATS.
Imported From South Africa Is Val.
ued at $4,000.

ued at S4U,UUu.
One hundred and forty-nine Of the
highest priced goats that were ever
brought to this country arrived from
South Africa yesterday by the British
steamship Susquehanna. They are of
the Angora breed and are said to have
cost about $4,000.
The goats were purchased in Cape
Colony by Mr.. G. A. Early, an Ameri-
can, who had visited South Africa be-
fore the outbreak of the Boer war. 1t
was due to the fact that he had already
contracted for them that he was al
lowed to take them out Of the country.
as directly after the war the British
government placed an embargo on the
expectation of live stock.
Mr.. Early Is making the experiment
Of domesticating these valuable AMI
mails in this country, and has secur-
ed a place In New Jersey, where the
goats will be taken after they have
undergone the customary quarantine
in the state quarantine station for ami
mails at Lyndhurst, L. I. The goats
will be removed today from the steam
ship, which is anchored off Stapleton.
This breed Of goats was introduced
into Cape Colony about 40 years ago.
They throve there and largely propa-
gated, the climate being specially well
suited to the perfect development of
the wool. The wool, or mohair, as 1t
is technically termed, Is long, fine and
heavy, and covers the whole body and
part Of the legs with close-matted
ringlets Of particularly soft and silky
texture.
The importer believes that the ami
mails will thrive as we'll here as In
South Africa, and, as the breed is pro-
life, the kids growing fast and arriv-
ing early at maturity, he is confident
Of the outcome Of his experiment to
dcmestIcate them here. The flesh or
The Angora is said to be better eating
than that Of any other breed, and In
Turkey, its native country, is preferred
to mutton. 1t is its fine quality of
wool, however, which renders 1t so
York Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10

HAD TINE TO REsT.-Mr. Choate, the
ambassador of the United States at
London, tells a story of a sculling
match that took place between an Eng
lishman, a student of Oxford, and an
Irishman, a student of Cambridge. The
Briton won handily. At no time was
he in danger of defeat. Moreover, in
a spirit Of fun and bravado he had
stopped two or three times in his
course and had hidden the Irishman
in the rear to hurry up"
After the race the Irishman came
in for a good deal of chaff in view of
the overwhelming defeat he had suffer-
ed. But here merely shrugged his
shoulders.
Faith" he said, 'if I had had the
long rests that he took I could have
beaten him easily"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10

COLD FLOODED MONEY -GRuBBERs.-
Ex-Speaker Henderson remarks, in
giving reasons for leaving New York
and going back to his old home In
Iowa, that "the city is too crowded for
desirable existence, let alone comfort,
and the people have hearts Of STEEL"
x-Governor James E. Campbell of
Ohio, is another who moved to New
York to make some money, and Is now
going back with the remark that 1T
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10

A VERY CLEVER RAscAL.-Russel
Sage was talking the other day about
a dishonest but plausible broker
II have caught this man," he said
sin a dozen shady transactions. He has
always, though, been ready to excuse
himself"
Mr.. Sage smiled. Then he resumed:
He reminds me of a chap who
broke a plate glass window one day
AS soon as he had broken the window
he hurried off as fast as he could 60
But the shopkeeper had seen him. The
shopkeeper came after him and grab
bed him by the collar.
"'Aha, you broke my window, didn't
you, eh?' he said.
"'Yes, and didn't you see me run
ming home for the money to pay fol
it.? said the other."-New York Times
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10

IT CERTAINLY WAS ODD.-The Duke
of Roxburghe has in his castle at kel-
so a number Of fine family portraits
Some of the rooms at Kelso are
thrown open to the public on certain
days. The duke sometimes tells o.
remark that he once heard stranger
make while looking through these
rooms.
The stranger had halted beneath two
paintings that hung side by side. They
were portraits Of the third duke and
his son, but the father had been paint
ed in his childhood, the son in his old
age.
1t was this that perplexed the strang-
er. He studied the portrait long
time. Then he said:
"Is it possible that this gentleman
was an old man when his father was
born ?"-Rochester Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10

AS no WEARING CoLLARs-A seedy
individual in a Broadway car the 9TH
er day greeted a faultlessly dressed
passenger effusively. The greetings
became more and more personal, to
the entertainment of the other passen-
gers. Casting envious eyes on the
others raiment the seedy one inquired
in loud tones who his tailor was, what
haberdasher he patronized and who
made his shoes. Finally he asked:
And how many collars do you wear
a week."
His better dressed acquaintance sur
veyed him critically for a moment.
Then:
II don't know. I'm sure" he drawl-
ed. How many weeks do you wear
a collar?"-New York Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10

NOT THE SAME MANA thin, nerv-
Gus looking man stepped up to the
pastor as the latter came down from
the pulpit.
You have had good deal to say
this morning." he observed, about a
feller that killed a man named Abel
Certainly" replied the pastor. 1.-The
Sin Of Cain was the subject Of my dis
course"
Sunday" said the thin man. in some
excitement. ito tell the folks that the
man you were talking about this morn
ing amt no relation to the Kane that
keeps livery stable down by the mill.
/ don't want none of my friends to
think that I had a hand in that kill
ing. That's all. Good day!"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10
PHOTOGRAPHY
I9 AN AIT

A ND II takes an artist to be pho
Atographer. One who Is lot an art
ist doesn't stand much Of a chance OF
making a success at photography.
have given years Of study to this es-
pecIal line and 1 can say with pride
that my work will compare favorably
with that of any photographer In this
section.
The best and most perfect photo
graphs are the result OF experience
and not experiments. / do all Of my
developing, retouching and finishing,
thereby obtaining the best possible re-
suits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10

isn't life to live here, only turbulence,
irritation and misery" General Hem
derson's observations concerning the
hearts Of steel calls to mind what a
Chicago banker, now engaged in bus
mess In New York, recently said in
private conversation Of the New York
business character and spirit. He was
not disposed to claim for the financial
conduct Of Chicago people supera-
bundance of tender consideration OF
others, but he had never observed there
in the development Of money-getting
schemes such absolute cold-blooded-
ness as he found In New York
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10
As Far As Prices

Are concerned, you need not worry
yourself along that score. I know that
my prices are reasonable and you VIII
agree with me when I tell you what
they are. l am also prepared to devel-
op and print pictures taken with pock-
ct cameras. If you have a Kodak or
Vive or any other camera, and for any
reason you can't develop and print
your pictures, bring them to me at my
gallery on West Liberty street.
J. r. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10

1g The navy Of Korea consists OF
admirals and one iron built
coal barge.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1904-06-10


color prints Is that Of the brave peas
ant girl, Rowan. About 1850 A. D., she
lived at Otsai, and her lord was secret
ly traitor to the Shotgun Toritomo,
who ruled Japan at that time in the
name of the Mikado. Serving in the
lords house, Rowan became acquaint-
ed with plot to assassinate the Sho-
gun and got possession Of a letter
which contained the details Of it.
The Shotgun was aboard his junk on
Lake Biwa, some distance away. Thith-
er the girl fled, hotly pursued by the
| treacherous lord and his vassals. They
came up with her just as she reached
the shore of the lake, but she plunged
into. the stormy water and swan to
the Shogun's ship with the all impor-
tant letter firmly gripped in her teeth.
Dozens of arrows cut the water all
around her, but she escaped them and
was picked up by boat lowered from
| the junk. When the Shotgun heard the
story he promptly treated the treacher-
Gus lord and his fellow conspirators to
something lingering with boiling oil
in it."
Unfortunately he did not fall in love
with the girl and marry her, which
rather spoils the story from an Occi-
dental standpoint. Rowan Is always
represented in the color prints SWIM
ming out to the junk, while the trait
ors on shore furiously rage together.
Legends About lingo.
The Empress lingo, greatest Of all
the Amazons of Japan belongs to the
Legendary era of that country before
the Introduction of Buddhism in the
fifth century. and many stories are told
of her which certainly cannot be re-
garded as authentic history. For ex-
ample she is said to have been en-
ciente before she left Japan to invade
Korea and to have given birth to her
son Ojin, afterwafd deified as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-09
For Twenty Next Nearest E.ti-

For Twenty Next Nearest Esti- mates-Twenty Al-Vista panoramic cameras, making pictures 5x6. 5xS. 5x10, bx12, 5x16 inches, with the regular daylight loading films; specially ground. extra rectilinear lens: value $50 each.
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Forr Edwin guitars: solid rosewood; ebony hngerboard; pearl and Ivory inlaid sound hole and edges; value. $50 each
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four Edwin guitars; solid rosewood; inlaid. ebony fngerboard head; value, $45 each.
 For Six Next Nearest Esti- mates-six Edwin mandolins: deep Italian somely marquetry inlaid: value. S45 each.
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four Adler violins." Stradivarius; ebony trimmings: excellsnt tone. with bow; value. s45 each.
 For Ten Next Nearest Esti- mates-Ten heavy auadruple silver plate five piece tea sets; artistic design of applied flew stamped with guarantee of American Sii- yer company. value, SAP each
 For Four Next Nearest EatI- mates-Four Edwin guitars; solid mahogany; richly inlad; value. $40 each
 For Ten Next Nearest Esti- mates-Ten Columbia graphophones. with spring motor; very ella aborate cabinet. thirty part needle box: value, $40 each
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four Edwin guitars. concert size; solid rosewood inlaid; value, S36 each.
 For Ten Next Nearest Esti- mates-Ten Grand Rapids ballbearing sec tional bookcases; solid mahogany; leaded glass; four book sections; value, S35 each.