davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
STEAMER MOUNT HOPE
To pIo~L LELAND at O.IS M

Stops each way at Prudence and Conani-
cut FRIDAYS and for passengers ONLY: |:
The first a. m. boat from Newport and
the last y. m. from Providence stops at
Prudence and Conanicut daily.
Steamers for charter 10 day or evening
parties on application TO IL. Il. WIND
SOR, Supt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-07-16
PROVIDENCE, FALL RIVER AND
NEWPORT STEAMBOAT co.
Week Day Time Table

To CRESCENT PARK and ROCKY
POINT hourly (on the hour, from 10 a.
m. TO y. M, and at 6:15 y. m.
To FIELDS POINT at 10 a. m. and
hah-hourly from IL a. m. 10 p. m, then
al and 6:l5 p. m.
To NEWPORT at 9l5 a. m. (stopping
at Rocky Pointl. and s ID. m.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-18

the world will never be wiser or
worse. The candidates seemed to
be amorous and firted furiously
and most unlawfully with the "falr
ladies'" Men away from their old
wives, or young, will do it. Edge.
fields state campaign meeting was
eminently q social affair, and peace
flowed down like river.
The german of the Cotillion
club at night was a milky white
way in the heavens. Fraser Ly-
ons was to have led the german
into the last ditch of investigation,
but he was obliged to follow the
funeral procession to Saluda. Ma.
ny beautiful girls graced this ger
man and the mournful memories of
the cast iron skeleton We're dis
PEELED.
Edgefiold has survived the state
campaign day and is still patient
under tribulation.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-18
BACKBONE.
Tho Self Reliant Man Ia tho Ono Who
Hs Im Demand.

The Self RELIANT Man Ia tho Ono Who
Hs In Demand.
Haven't you depondad upon clothes.
upon appearances. upon introductions,
upon recommendations. about long
enough2 Haven't you leaned about
long enough On other things? Isnt>it
about time for you to call n halt, to
tear Off all masks. to discard every
thing you have been leaning on outside
of yourself. and depend upon your own
worth?
Haven't you been In doubt about
yourself long enough2 Haven't you
bad enough unfortunate experiences
depending upon superficial. artificial.
outside things to drive you home to tho
real power In yourseif2 Aren't you
tired OF leaning and borrowing and
depending upon this thing and that
thing which have failed you?
Tho man who learns to sceh power
within himself. who iearns to rcly
upon himself, 10 mover disappointed.
but he always will be disappointed
when he depends upon any outside
help. There Is one person In tho world
that will never fail you II you depend
upon him and are honest with him.
and that Ii yourself. 1t Is the self re-
liant man that is IN demand every
whsrc.--O. 8. Blarden In Success Maga-
Zinc r..
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-18
THE FIRST BALLOON.
Result OF tho Experiments OF tho
Mont8OlAer Brothera.

Mont8olAer Brothers.
Proceeding Oh the principle that heat
ed air expands and 50 becomes lighter,
bulk for bulk. than air Mt the ordinary
temperature. tho brothers Stephen and
Joseph Montgolfier filled paper bag
with heated nlr, which rose to the cell
ing Of the room. This preliminary sue
cess was rapidly followed up, and they
gradually Increased the size Of the bal
looms experimental with until they
were 50 satisfied with their progress
that in 1888 they gave public exhibit
ton, sending up linen balloon 1O5 feet
In circumference. which was inflated
over fire supplied with small bundles
of chopped straw. The balloon succeed
cd beyond their utmost expectation. and
after rising to height Of over 0,000
feet 1t descended ten minutes after III
q field mile and half away. The
next balloon carried car. In which
were a sheep. q cock and duck.
The success Of this further expert
ment induced NJ. Pilatre dc Rozier and
the Marquis fArlandes to risk thell
lives by making the first ascent In the
now and wonderful machine. Thei1
balloon, which was forty-fvo feet IL
diameter and seventy-flve feet high ant
was inflated with hot air. passed owe
Paris to the great astonishmcnt OF til,
people. attaining an altitude Of half ,
mile. Ballast was then for the Ars
time employed In regulating the as
cending power Of the balloon. The frs
| vnOturo VIVA Po1IoUn5 l,u othoro an,
Do RozieS, the first to ascend, was ols
tho first to meet hm death IN this man
ner, having been killed, with n com
panion, by tho burning Of his balloo
near Boulogne.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-18
Ancient TrAcks.

The arts Of Juggling were. as has
been proved by learned writer's, Of
high antiquity. Tho Hlrplni. who lived
near Rome. jumped through burning
Goals; women In, early times were no
customed to walk over burning Goals in
Cappadocia, and tho exhibition Of balls
and cups Is often mentioned In the
works Of the anclents. Itwas as far back
0s tho third century that ono Fermus, or
Firmius. who endeayored to make him
self emperor in Egypt, suffered q smith
to forge iron OH On anvil placed on his
breast, and rope dancers with baianc-
Ing poles arc mentioned by Petronius
and others, while tho various feats Of
horsemanship exhibited in. our circuses
passed. in tho thirteenth century, from
Egypt to the Byzantine court and
thence over oil Europe.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-18

"Did you SEQ that proud man going
out just nowT asked tho cashier.
proud ns Luclfer. Know what no
did? Found that had made a mis-
tako In his favor and handed mo back
tho change. Now, I wonder why 1t is
that people are 80 proud when they
have discovered that they are honest.
I could rake In lot OF extra coin IL
ava He'd myself Of tho mistakes that
are made hero every hour Of tho day,
but don't Oh general prlncipiea. bo.
cause am naturally honest. It's moth
ing to be proud of."--New York Sun.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-18
GAME. DOGS AND GAME.
A Remarlka bio Instance OF tho Tnhu-
ence OF HePefitY.

A Remarlka bio Instance OF tho Indu-
encs OF Heredity.
The settor ate tho mutton chop greed.
ily. but he would havo mono Of tho par
fridge bones.
"a good game dog" said his master,
"cant eat game. Its taste Is roDug-
nant to him. This is a remarkable In.
stance Of tho Influence Of hcrcdlty.
"Game dogs have been trained for
many generations not to eat the gamo
the birds and rabbits and what not
which they bring back to their MASTERS
in thoir mouths. They hnvo been train.
cd TO consider that tho eating Of such
game would be q Disgrace and nm un-
pnrdonablo sin. tho saipo as bank
clerks have beon trained to consider
that tho pocketing Of o fow dollars
from the millions they annually han.
do would be a Disgrace and a SIM
"And the result III tho gdme dogs
case has been that this moral abhor.
renoo OF gamo, s,iggcsted TO them by
thoir mastora, has been transmitted In
its passage down from ono generation
to another, into an actual phyalcal ab-
horrcnce. In the matter OF game,
thanks to hcredity, game dogs now are
never tempted. They can't sin.
ut would be good thing for policy
holders II, In tho same way, mans
moral disinclinetion to steal had been
changed by heredlty to an actual phys.
ical aversion Of other peoples money
. -
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-18
HOW WEASELS HUNT.
Tho Graceful Pose Of tho Animals
When ON the Trail.

Tho Graceful Pose Of tho AnAnaals
Whom ON the Trail.
The 1.-THE grace Of the weasel may
be observed whenever 1t Ia on tho trail
At an even speed. with nose to tho
ground, Its reddish brown back seems
literally to glide along through tho rank
herbago by the bank.
1t mny be tho scent Of rat. and the
trail may take 1t In and out of the
bank a good many times before it
comes up with Its victim. 1t may even
have to swim a stream before its per-
sistenco Is rewarded. It is wonderful
how small hole that long. arched
body can glide into and emerge from
without the slightest difficulty.
When 1t has caught ana killed its
prey It's movements nre equally grace
full ns 1t carries tho spoil homo to its
hole. Crossing n Kentish field I saw a
weasel coming along under the hedge.
row rod toothed from the chase. There
was the same sInuous motion Of tho
back. but the little beast's head was
held as high as possible and from II.
mouth hung tho limp carcass Of {
young rat. freshly killed. Tho wease
held 1t by tho heck and so high. for al
the shortncss Of its legs. that only til.
end Of the rats tail dragged through
tho grass.
A family Of weascls will often hunt
In company, and this Is naturally q
most interesting sight 10 witness. The
ability Of the weasel to enter exceed
ingly small holes Is owing entirely to
the structure Of its body--lts fiat head
long neck and short limbs and tail In
n cornrIck 1t can pursue mice with case
along their burrows.-LOndOn Mail.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-18
xyheye Taxes Are Unknown.

Orsa, in Sweden, has In tho course OF
Il generation sold $5,7S0,0O0 worth Of
trees and by means Of Judicious 70
planting has provided for q similar In
como every thirty or forty years. In
consequence OF the development Of this
commercial wealth there are no taxes
Railways and telephones arc free and
SO are the schoolhonses. teaching and
many other things.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-18
Supervisors Report of CLAIMS Filed
and Approved for the Quarter
Ending June 80, 1906

LIu'iIy SutlC oO, i0OO
W. Gravley, road wk $1.OO
S w Howard, bridge $50
G IT Hendricks, corn 34OO
& II Hendricks. bridge AGO
w y Hendricks, road .45 |
w d Hendricks, bridge 100
B Il Hallum, salary 1892
w e Hendricks. Bd Eq 1OO0|
II A Hendricks, Bd Eq 8OO|
j q Hughes, Bd Eq 1900
G w Holcomhe, Bd Eq 500
B Hunter, work p h G25
! G Hughes, Bd Eq $50
K II Hallum, salary &C 1852
f w Hogsed, gang sup. $500
" right Of way 500
G Il Hendricks, corn & fod. 1000
FL. T. Hendricks, bridge 100
Fl f Hendrick, road wk 100
B M Hester, bridge 100
David Hendricks, rd wk 1.50
Ct II Hendricks, 20. 70
r j Hughes, bridge 1900
R II Hallum, salary etc 44 62
NJ w Hester, shoeing 325
r II Hallum, salary rs. al
j @ Jennings con Inn. 34.95
II NJ Jones, bd eq. 800
j M Jameson, magistrate 5G25
j 9 Jennings, salary so 90
Diet otc. 80. 80
II M Jones, bd ca. 6 60
w D Jones, bridge 1885
w H Julian, bridge 600
j @ jennings, salary 60 90
diet 2S.75
II M Jones, ford Is 90
j G jennings, salary 50.0o
diet 11.26
J M Jameson, magistrate 1886
, Il Kirksey, ex lun. 300
T A Kelley, bd eq, 1000
~ Il Keith, sal. etc ~ -
Il A Kelley, road wk. l.oo
r Kirksey, at. pauper looo
w l. Kennemoie, road Wk. 5.3o
w G. Keith fiddler 1900
s II Keith, magistrate lo.Oo
r. T. Keith salary 1875
Il X Lewis, bridge 26O
A J Looper, bd eq. G.Oo
} j b Loopcr, bridge G.7a
L G Lynch, pigs 7 90
800
W H Lewis, corn l1OO
NV j Lynch, fodder 800
j II Lewis. cats 6,OO
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-07-18

..~.l-u.A.&t.A-A&aisb9AokA.iRB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Why We Smile

conformity With 'the general theory Of
expression of emotion, by the persistence
and association OF useful habits
"AIr. Dumas has sought Tor an eNplana-
ton IN lie elementary rAenomena Of ms
chanieul physiology, and this mfy be
made an object of possible demonstta-
ton,
I'm The tirst llace, We must ascertain
why Il %Iioe group OF muscles contracts
IN smiling and not the Group whose m
iIuenee Is opposed 10 these After clint
nation 81 all Altalst and priorlst cNplanar
lions tho author 5accoounts for this by
purely mechanical considerations The
most pIauaiba explanation Was that CT
slight excltation, TO be sure the elcrtri-
cal oscillations Of DlHhelne dc BouloGhe
proauecd ouiS isolated contributions 81
.eltaiA mIsolca, but FOR thntgond reason
that only isolated muscles Mere atfectea,
owing 10 mis- CHOICE ~ points, Given zee
complex participation pi muscles IN fle
oppression of a smile, il MAS necessary to
attempt 10 rrolagans The experimental
csetation through nntluaI ciiannels, Chat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

II Is because wa have given u Que. Il &
'In fact, ;eitations, both physlcul ihiu
purely psycllical, even Of agreeable
character, have II sort Of tickling effect,
II slight irritation, which, 8iransmitted$bY
the facial muscle, provokes the contrac-
ton OF tho group az mueclcs TINT We see
IN action IN the smile. Il
"And man has thus formed the hnDlt
OF associatipE Ike muscular sensations
and the Sight OF these movements with
an agreeable Impression, SO hat he re-
cards them ms 4 sign expressive of the
state 81 pleasure, 10 manifest IL he had
formed, by association, the habit OF snil-
ing, and Of considering tho smile
of others as an evidence Of their
satisfaction. little by little,Nns the COM
hplexlly OF feelings increases, this yolun-
tnry smile becoming II sociul gesture, also
becomes niore complicated. We iHlve
learned 10 smile IN different WAYS to JIM
iaicate irony, ndulscnce, etc., and the
nccentliatlon Of thu movements Of diff
efrent muscles has assumed NE same
.yaluH as IL slrug OF the shoulders. The
raising OF HE head, or the pronunciation
Of certain syrablcs or words ~ IS thus
that psychologist progress has nude OF
rhe smile ii knybupra on WITCH " pay
With more or less skin.
,"rlle Oriental, especially thes IanalNsD
8piwpys smiles out Of pYlisehess. gym
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Is through the nerves,
After II study of the situation, Dumas
concluded that the requisite group or
nerves could be excited by the electric
current through II leadcn plntnFapplied
under the lobe Of the car The result
Was satisfactory from a sclentlllc rathrr
,naha an csthetic point OF view. Tie mus
Gles concerned IN smiling were mace 10
contract, and the opposing muscles 10.
ualncd quiescent, hut the action on the
members Of the smilingrsrohp WAS nm
tqrl, 80 that most OF the electric
smiles that tho eNperimentSr obtained
seemed 10 Indicate grief rather Than Joy,
particularly snccgthe contraction around
The W. exceeded that around the mouth.
Nevertheless, lie considers the result q
,triuuph for his theory, and exhibits WIN
bride Il photograph Of ,t''uniaterhl sllis
caused by electric e&citation Of only
one side Of the faee. The writer usssrts
HAT the theory is also strengthened BY
some of the facts OF muscular disease.
llhe exalted or exaggerated estate, OF
lnpscula, tone Slino@nsa as "hypertonusn "a
vora smiling, while the opposite OF depfess-
CD state OF "hypotonns' proaucsa y SUD
e!sprcsson., Ilo goes on:
THUS II smile inay apPhar wlthoNt any
psychologist sHcitation, from purely me-
chanlcal p,fWses. and II has no teNp tcssiV e
value IN itself \ y has such Y iFsii,llil.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

siXty-four dolars$ls given Him. In ad-t
dillon 10 Ills salary OF $4,000. to pay
the salaries ofehls suho,dnnlcs unl
clerks, His private secretary is paid
$3.50, his assistant privrte secretary
$500, his slcuograpEer $500, i've mes
sengers (euch) $1,000 4 steward S.sCO.
two doorkeepors' (enchl $l,s00, four
other clerks ut good salaries. ranging
from Sl5D 10 $500; one #lclcgrupl opp-
u night usher $1,000 n Watchmnn. So
and n man Who takes care of the fires
who receives SSH Il yepriEsln addition to
this there Is given him 5000 for incl
dental cNpenses, such .ns stationery
carpets us,u. nc care or the Presidents
stables. And under another heading
there Is given him uenrly Sio.Col more
OF this, $l2,50l Is for repairs und refllll-
1nlsllns tho White House; $92,5OO Is for
fuel; $1,000 is forsthe green-louse; slb,uWi
is for gas, matches and the stable
5,rhe White House. all told, costs the
country, in connection with the Presl-
dent, considerably over $4,000 year,
,rle President is also We'll to do IN his
DYns right, having inlle,ltte,dl Y con,npp-'
royalties lie has resolved from . lis
books. his ineolne from magazine work
and IL will be see;l that the expense
incident TO the marriage Of Miss Alice
will hy Il no means pinehf tho llrRe, OK
the house OF Roosevelt t,r-sail l'ranciscs
tAlEona I. s Az # y. IA U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Tile Translation Of emotion into bodily
lleyan,cnt has engaged The attention Of
iFt6y philosopher. one or tho mott
ipcenl Investigations along ttts line ~
that OF George Dumas. ~ French pilST
sfologst, on the natur1 and CAUSES og
ITO muscular cUat.st.-r'-17 OF The face
jsnown as the smile Dumas lms up'
5i,rmehed tic problem, wlth which are
aifeady assoeiatsd aaslt Sre,a, i@ traa
~ 'nnweI direction ard lie concludes mat
ihs smile is due "a s1Ght degree 4, o.
irritation acting on 1 8ronp ,f,. loG ,lat
l ,,,i'9s 10, ~ Win ploasprabie sensation,
II ils Pga rssspss L + e essae az
XIV t11, ,a beieyes thai liz asaoeiaton VIII
si feasatian q our ,9.a7 i not ne a%9
\, IN "a folIowa, BY a writer iR the
,;eSl,e scientidqnc l'arisli ,,;,,,,,
Tae a,syensaa So, III, ms % ssapf sow s ta5
are S'p on IN asra Id tnter;Net
tusu, on entitei, 4 gflofi If.il9'ttSs' Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

"a "a fl9-i
we should smile differently if our facla.
muscles We're differently: associated or less
mobile; and if by chance the contluctions
now Indicative or wrath or grief had
tons they would nssuredly lave filled
tho PLACE or the human smile"
The Writer bids us remember that the
case Is quite different with laughing,
the origin and nature Of which involve
a more complex problem. which Mr.. Dll-
mas has not attacked Says the writers:
'"rhn laugh concerns not only the face,
but tie entire body, 1nd though II has
connections wththr smile, II differs from
Il, profoundly. Tho smile a.ys3alrs as an
expression, u mask, TINT mas be iiXeu
,ipnn h;Ai .physpgnumy; IT represents y
stnticacondition OF muscular contraction,
on 2topthcr hand, the laugh is an action
which HAS it's Fsirascs n,SHe'
spending 10 n series Of dynamic phelDnl-
ena. I'll Translation made for the Literary
lizcst. 5 &6 Z ~. 4. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
The Presidents Income,

a correspondent asks: rs The l'resiT
dent ablef to save anything ont of the
mere S5l,rt5 II year salary he sreceiyesT.
Many People believe that the $4,000 u
year Fnlch The President gets d SALARY
is TIT sum total Of his plliciNl ins
IN paid: ,rhirty-six thousand and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
The Curtain Department
tvillsinclude. many i stllpr

Willinclude many oftllp II
b Cable Net Cuitainr, IN irish Point
anu Renaissance designs, fun 3,a
yards long, extra wide; values TO
81, for SOS a pair. N
5 Cable Net Curtains, copies OF
real Cluny and Renaissance, strong
ana durable net: value $3.50, .f 70
So. 80. NJ
Heavy Madras Weave Lace Cur
Il talns, iii ifinc lace effects, 3ia yards
long; s2.6o value for 81 BOA pair
Nottingham Curtains, 81 yards
4 long, neat cottage designs; value
1850 and ST.; only few pairs Of
a kind in this lot. DSc a rnir.
5a5 Ruffle Net Cottage Curtains. lace
A. edgc and insertion; worth to $l.6O,
for Csc d pair III Il n K
R;iffio Muslin Curtains, made nt
best quality muslin. dots and fig
urcs; regular s1.25 value, soc a. y
pair. " 3. ID b
4 stripe MUSLIN Curtains, yards
8lonE, we'll lnadc;a75c value 41 1'' e
pair. | (, Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
\ 1o';mII,l.e'I:'nl, | I; Shirt
Waists


The choice Hof Europe and
America. The grown skill
5fulness IN their production
has the widest field we know
how e. give. Many are the
most char1nirlg waists we
have ever seen. @
Special sale or White Shirt
Waists atfBOc, including Waists
5that85willa soon sell for ST. s5
Tile Shirt Waists at 0Scf
have 5vtllues among them to S.
White Waists, $l.OO; many
among them made to sell at
$2.9s. ..lSs e, ~
THESE special prices al'e won
8derful SO carly in#tlle season,
Not a waist among them but
what. is tho latest style. If5you5
are fasLidious In the selection
of yo,lraNYaists, we WantEyou to-
give this store a. trial Monday
There are hundreds or new
Waists Ito pick from. Ya3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

1Cc Persian Lawn, 40 Inches
wide. 12 l-9c. 1t Is one OF the
eheerest ana prettiest We ever saw
i at the price.
Another special is India 1dnon,
40 inches wide. linen finish, for
40 a yurd; Y lbc value.
l6 2-ac White Organdy, about
a,aOO yards on sale, % 1-:!c a yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Weststylcsg and fabrics.
AZ White Cottage Rods,i,,Yith brass
Y or silver fixtures; 15c; value, for
X &c each. ~ n. u x
Snowflake Madras Curtains, silk
cross stripe, Ii heavy tassel fringe,
GALL 'colors; 81 value, 4 Ids n pair.
i Ill Snowflake Curtains, lnercerizcd
e cross stripes, rcd, 81 cen, blue; $3.50
value, for T@.EO a pair
Madras Curtains, chenille cross
stripes, solid colors, blue, green @
and rcd 81 value, for 0sc q pair
& s8 S-Fold Screens, 5 feet high, solid
4 onls frames, silkollne filled; $1.50
kind. zoe. \. q " ",
solid Oak Fire Screen Frame use
95Value, for zoe .aS TX, 55a
;ilkolinc Drapery, all colors, II, 1Sc 4
kind, full pieces, Sc q yard. III
Figured Crctonnes, iii Oriental #
q and floral designs; 51oc value, DC
Il a yard.
Shirt Waist Boxes. covered with
fancy crctonne ana plain burlap,
- to 80. .55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

Hundreds have seen our
demonstration Of this Won
derful aid TO health and
many were convinced on
sight and purchased. We
had rather convince after
several applications and then
E we feel sure Of you.
II isHto stimulate circu-#
slation by local application
its natures remedy and
there are no drugs to upset
the system.
Usually s., but during the
demonstration, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25
Underpriiced White.


There never has been when White Goods were
50 scarceand this white year, too 1t is alnostm-
makers gobble them up. Fortunately we foresaW this,
n locked out for our trade. Come Monday and these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-25

The "neW MtrceT lIhd7 tlste'
made to sell at sac: a bout go pieces
for 100 q yard. Il
Mercerlzcd Satin Stripe Madras
for waists, dresses, etc; never less
than 25c; our, Monday price, lac,
Fine Imported Seed Dot Swiss,
45c quality, for 21c; the usual zoe
and Csc quality, in seed dot and
larger designs, II &c yard. "a