davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
THE CALIFORNIA WEDDING
Account Of the Marriage of Miss Har-
ker and Mr.. Jonas at Los An
geles, Cal, Jan 2.

Sole8, Cal., jan. q.
The Republican editor received a
copy Of the Los Angeles, CAL, Times
Of the date of Jan. 3, which contained
an interesting account Of the mar
riage of Miss Nora Harker. of this
city, and Mr.. Fred W. Jonas, OF
Chicago. The paper also contained
an excellent portrait of the bride in
her going away gown. The bride
and groom arrived IN the city Satur-
day n have taken apartments at
The Widmann. We notice that the
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
W. Atkinson, who was a former pas
tor of the Methodist church of this
city a good many years ago, and also
that Miss Ethel Putnam, who played
the wedding march, was a former
resident of Mitchell. The following
is what the Times has to say con-
corning the wedding:
Last evening a pretty little home
wedding took place, Miss Nora Hark-
er, daughter Of Joseph Harker, of
Mitchell, S. d., becoming the bride
of Fled W. Jonas, Chicago. The
wedding took place at the winter
home OF the brides father, at No.
1901 Lake street, with Rev. A. W.
Atkinson officiating.
The home was transformed into a
spot of aowery loneliness. In the
drawing room, where the ceremony
took place, a canopy of smilaX spread
over the entire oom and the couple
stood beneath a bower OF smilax and
white carnations, with papyrus
banked on either side, a wedding
bell of snowy carnations overhead.
In the library yellow lights were used
and baskets of marguerites and brake
ferns made a pretty effect. The re-
ception hall was massed with scarlet
poinsettias and up the stair rail
smilaX crept, woven with red carna-
tions. The dining room. where sup
per was served, contained a pleasing
arrangement of pink roses and white
flowers AMI greenery and the table
was lit with ~pinkshaded candelabra.
The brides gown was a handsome
creation OF real lace trimmed with
applique OF lilies of the valley and
made with broad empire belt and
bolero OF lace. Over her fair face
fell a veil of tilmy tulle caugnt with
orange blossoms and diamond pins
She CARVED a shower of lilies of the
valley.
Two pretty little girls, cousins of
the bride, carried flowers. which
they slrewed in the bridal pathway.
They were Mary Forbes. of Re-
dondo, and Ellen Blenkiron. OF this
city, and wore dainty gowns of
Swiss and lace. Dear little golden
haired Esther Forbes was 1ing-bear-
er. carrying the golden circlet in the
heart OF a brides rose. Luhengrin's
wedding march was played by Miss
Ethel Putnam, of Long Beach.
The brides going-away gown was
of pale gray broadcloLh, with hat
and glO1es to match After the
wedding a reception was held and
the couple left today for Mitchell,
South Dakota, where they will make
their home. The bride is the
daughter OF a retired merchant Of
that place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
NUMBER IL
b. T. Cords. Oldham, SD.
Adolph Harms, Wentworth, s. D.
"How Will We Get Needed Legisla-
tlon." Hon. E. b. Gross. g gettysburg,

tion." Hon. E. b. Gross, Gettysburg,
S. ID.
Wednesday, January oath, 2p. m.
Competition OF Catalogue Houses
The South Dakota Plan.m e. j.
Mannlx Of the Commercial News,
Sioux Falls, S. ID.
Plan
]. %. Barlow, Plankinton, S. ID.
9. 4. Hanson. Bridgewater, S. ID.
e. =: Henry, F%landreau, S. ID.
u. H. LOTUS, DeSmet, s. y.
oscar kvalshaug, Beresford. s. ID.
~: Z Meiscll, Alexandria, S. ID.
"keta1l Advertising" c. T. Broa-
ers, Minneapolis, MINI.
(Mr. Broders has made retail adj
vertising his business for years and
is considered an expert ia that line.)
DISCUSSION, "Retail Advertisinr."
Q. B. Anderson. Cotton, S. %.
w. H. Bennett, CastlewoOd, s. ID.
T. W.. Ashley, Coleman, S. ID.
geo. Mcbride, Huron. S. %.
"Co-opertation of the Travelling
Man and the Retailer, and the Trav-
ellng Mems Association with the Re-
tall Merchants & Hardware Dealers,
Assciation,'' W. f. Ernight. ST.
Paul, Mimi, representative of South
Dakota Travelling Mems Associatiom-
Discussion. "Rural Mail Carriers
Carrying Merchandise
%. Y. Refine. Dell Rapids. S. d.
W. A. Duxbury, Canova, S. ID.
!, ). Courshon, belmont, s. ID.
~. ". Schmidt, Valley Springs, S. %.
=. d. Mallatt, Groton, S. %.
Wednesday January oath 1880 D. M.
Science Of Government III. NJ
Jones, Vice Pres. N. E. ID. Associa-
ton, Sioux Falls.
Address, George W. Irving. repre-
porter.
Discussion, "Giving Of Premiums.
Is u a Benefit to the Merchant: Is X
Ealr COmpetition,'' Owen Carney.
Yankton, s. d.
a. Fergen, Parkston, S. %.
Moan Keller, Woonsocket, S. %.
=. y. EIckes, Sioux Falls, s. %.
y. 3. Wesley, Washington Springs.
August Kludt, Emery, S. d.
thursday. January %, $50 a. m.
Health Insurance for Commercial
Men," A. j. Alwein, Milwaukee,.
WIS.
pore Foods',, Goo. q. Dinpman-
Minneapolis, MINI.
(Mr, Dingman has been for 4 wears
Dairy and Food Commissioner IN tina
State of M~innesota.l
"Ihe Work in South Dakota an
lure naien ao ua ~; w. Small, State
and Food Commissioned, Web
u Address, $. 8. Nelson, Luverne,
(Mr. Nelson is proprietor ana
manager Of the largest Department.
Store in the state OF Minnesota. ONT
side OF the large c~itses.l.
Address; 81. v. Jones. publisher
ne Commercial Bulletin and
MMGrthwest Trade, Minneapolis,
Address. A. 4. Young, Of Finch.
io osHe,s y Z MMcConsllle, ST. Paul, Mimi.
Catalogue House in nv Own Ru vLo
MINI. AAoSy,
ONT. Evans is one of the Oldest and
most successful Retail Hardware
merchants in western Minnesota.)
Address, w. Z. Williams Editor nr
f ps, st. Paul Trade Journal, ST.
sIhe Benefit the Banker Derives
IRON 10 Gatalogue House Competitions,
>. y. Walker, Chester, S. Is.
Report of Committees
Election of Of1cers.
Arrangements for place and date
of the Tenth Annual Convention. .a'e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
MISS TILLoTsoN'S RECITAL
A Large Audience Greeted Miss Til.
lotson in Hen Song Recital on
Friday Evening.

notwithstanding amusements hav
been very numerous during the past
two or three weeks, a splendid au-
dience greete1 Miss Merle Tillotson
i'm her song recital at the city hall
Friday evening, and the occasion
was a fine test of the young singers
popularity with a home audience
before whom she has appeared a
number OF times In the past few
years. The work of Miss Tillotsun
mapped out for herself in her evening
of sony was hard and it brought into
%reauisition her talent in a marked
degree. Many of the numbers were
dlgnitied and required the full power
o. her voice, ana yet at the close of
the program there was not noticeable
any change in the quality of her
voice. She sings with an ease and
grace that adds so much to her work
and the program would have
been doubled had the singer respond
ed to the encores that we're given
her.
Maude Silsby- Nichols was the ac-
companiste OF the evening and her
playing was all that could be desired.
She entered into her part of the pro-
gram with the same earnestness that
characterized the singing of Miss
Tillotson. An accom- plished accom-
paniste is an in%psiration to a singer.
The following is the program that
was rendered:
Part [
and Roses..........B BARTLETT
b-Valse Lente. Stern
A Borgue at Midnight. 300. Lambert
The Maiden's Lament.... Schubert
Aria from Orfe
"Che fairs senza Euridice". ..Gluck
Part II.
a-Madcap Marjorie. ...... Norton
lax a Rose. .Nevin
Break, Break. .COOmbS
Old Ballads. .......
a-The Night has a Thousand Eyes.
b-A Dream. .......... Bartlett
Douglas Gordon. .Kellie
~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
OF
THOMAS
BRIGGS
State Militia Passed Resolutions on
the Death of Thomas Briggs,
Once a Membe,

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: At the
meeting OF the officers or the state
militia held in this city Wednesday
evening the following resolutions IN
the death of Lieutenant Thomas a..
brlRgs were unanimously adopted by
the officers present. and the adintant
general was instructed to forward )
copy of the same to the bereayed
family:
Whereas, Since our last assemble
death has suddenly snatclled fInm
our ranks our cOmrade, LieutenantS
Thomas FL. Briggs, S. ID. ~. a. VIM
LOST his life at Mitchell, South -Da-
kota, on the 29th day OF December.
U While performing his duties ~
a lailIoad switchman.
whereas, 1t was not given him to
die IN the martial service 81 his
country beside his comrades flo this
organization Of guards. to whicl, he
mad devoted the best of his mind and
heart: neither was he permitted for
long to enjoy the rewards of his con-
to the nobler works of
peace.
Whereas, Yet, though the I'M
heralded messenger of death came 10
him swiftly aud in terrible guise.
U brother was found at his post 81
duty. His fidelity to his duty}in civil
life. no less than his loyalty and yal-.
or in arms, will give his name and
virtues a lasting place in Cur mem
cries.
Therefore, be, il Resolved, That in5
the death OF Lieutenant Briggs. our
government has lost q patriotic defend
er; Jul state a true and usefnlSciti.s
zen, and the officers aud soldiers OF
the guard a valiant and loyal ofRcer.
9 steadfast ccIirade and : faithful
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-01-12
A LARGER CAPITAL
Mitchell Bottlipg Works 1ncorporat
ed for a Larger Sum and
Business to be Enlarged.

The Mitchell Bottling works, man
%ufacturers Of all kinds Of carhonnates
beverages, has again changed owner
ships and has incorporated for Sl5,-
600. All Of the stock is owned by the
interpretations and is all paid up.
The incorporators are James
Brown, of Memo, who is president
of the company, W. 3. Abbott is sec
retary and general manager and A.
Ellwein is treasurer.
w. q. Abbott, who is a business
man Of recognized ability and erer-
ey, will be the business manager Of
the plant ana lie will also spend some
time on the road in the interests of
the company.
Mr.. Abbott was with the firm of j.
D. Turner & Son as travelling repre-
sentative and is we'll acquainted over
the state.
The Mitchell Bottling Works ships
its manufactured beverages all over
the state and IN the summer its bust
ness reaches very extensive proper
tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12

low was injured in the foot while
playing around the tracks near ire
Tuscaloosa Lumber Company's plant
Lockjaw resulted and it was impossi-
BILE to check it. The hereaved par
,nts have the deepest sympathy OF a
large circle of friends
The jury in the case of the state VS.
Walter Foster, brought in a verdict
last night at half past eleven o'clock
finding the defendant guilty and sen
fencing him to two, years in the pen
itentiary. The killing occur
I'D in quarrel between Foster and
a young man named Smith at Crab
Tree. a few months ago. The case was
called in County Court Tuesday and
went to the jury late yesterday after
DON. The court bell summortns the
officers of colrt to hear the verdict II
such a late hour last night created a
great deal of interest.
Seven Germans were brought down
from Coaling Tuesday and placed in
tail on a charge of petit larceny. IL
Is charged that they broke into Ma
son Bowls house near Coalins in the
DAYTIME. while Mr.. Boyd's folks Vera
away from home and took gun,
watch and number of other things.
II is thought the irtics are labnrers
brought from New York to work fo'
the Tennessee Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12
Woman's Exchange Will hold its
opening Saturday, October 18th. Pub
lie IL cordially invited.
Refreshments.
YOUNG MEN ARRESTED.
Are Charged With Burglarizing store
At RridgeDOrt,

Scottsboro, oct 11.-(Special)-
Tuesday night burglars made an en-.
trane into the restaurant of Mr.. FroXall
at Bridgeport and got s4S They got
the money from the pocket OF MI
Froxall while he was asleep
A couple of boys, viii Porter ana
John Sampson from Stevson were
later arrested at Stevenson charged
with the crime When caught, they
had s36 on them. They were taken
back to Bridgeport and were tried and
bound over to the Circuit Court to
They confessed to the theft SainP
son is about Is and Porter II years of
age.
W. r Minkle died Tuesday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
crt Wrinkle in Bridgeport. He was %
wears of age and leaves a wife and two
small children. His remains were TAX
en- to Rocky Springs for burial
r. p. st. Clair, of Old Rellefoute, Ala
died at his residence at that place
Tuesday of pneumonia. He had been
sick for some time and hts death was
not unexpected. Mr.. St Clair repre-
scented Jackson county in the logisla
ture in 1886. He was good citizen
and had many friends in the county.
II" was in his 18th year He leaves {,
wife and several children. His re
Rollefoute.
The old soldiers will have a picnic
i'm .Scottsboro. saturday. October 2oth
I'M: dinner will be spread on the court
house lawn. All of the old Vets
viii be on hand and a nice day Is
promised them by their numerous
friends.
Robert Rurrow. who lives on th'
farm of MI y. l.. staples while
work in the field Monday. found
| we're thirteen uanshrdl
! most of large mountain rattlcrS. Thel'
,y,rc thirteen of them Of tn" diamond
( hack y..rl"tN Mr.. Burrow killed then
/ AM and one of them had eleven ray
/ , ana was over three feet in l"net"
! Mn Rurrow SAYS when he fIrst saw
nom it looked to him like the race "
.,.,It.s He says that they mad goh
.,,,., winter quarters and in moving
r.1 Of ola rails he reused them 9,,I "I At =
H., first frost of the season iI.' ne
n.r lght. but no damage IN
,,ttnu to open faster by XIII
,,, t., leaves on the stalhS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12
FROST At TROY.
sweet Potato Vines and Tender Veg
untiOp Killed.

Troy, oct Special -This 500
ten was visited by heavy frost last
night 49, the. thermometer reGistertnS
several degrees below 40. Farmers
from the country report the sweet po-
tato vines killed. a s well as other ten
der Vegetation.
on account of serious illness. Evan
Eelist r. r. Jones, who was carrying
on A very successful revival here,
WAS compelled, yesterday. to give No
his work and leave for the west
where he goes in search of health.
Rev. Henry Trawick arrived last
evcrine from NJ 'ntgomcf%. ana IN"
meeting will be continued by Mr.. Ira
w'ck and Rev. J. NJ. Dannely. Mr.
Gilreath. the singer accompanying Mr..
Jones, also left yesterday, going to MS
home in Gainesville, Ga.
DR.. B. F. Scott, who has ben comm
cd in 1ail since the killing OF D. NJ.
seals about ten days ago was brought
before Justice of the Peace K. u Nc
Lure this afternoon. When aralsned,
he waived tho preliminary hearing
md was committed t" jail without
hail to await the action of the next
grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12
CAPT. TYLER DEAD
VETERAN RAILROAD MAN or
SOUTHERN STATES.
Served with Distinction In mon Arm!
and Was Executive in Many Rail-
road Enterprises in Alabama
and Georgia.

Admission. oct 11.C-Special capt.
Edmund Leighton Tyler. who returned
here from Saratoga. n. V, last night.
was taken ill with apopleXN al i"
o'clock this morning dying eight hours
later.
The funeral will be held at Grace
Church Sunday and the remains Will
he inferred here. No definite arrange
ments have been made, pending IN
arrival of relatives from distance.
Captain Tyler was a man of INITIATIVE
intellectual power and marken 'A''
utivc capacity. his history being one
long line of successive trlumphs
lie was born in Connecticut in 1s"S.
boinr rho second son of Gen. Dnni'l
TYLER, who with Samuel Noble founded
tho city of Admission.
IIc served with signal success in the
Union army during the civil war ana
after peace was proclaimed ne Wa
elected one of the surerintendrn's OF
tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad in the days
nf Ton, SCOTS first efforts in the max
ing of railroads.
In 1A-1 Mr.. Tyler came to Montgom
cr, as vice-Prcsident of the Monilc
and Mont gomerN Railroad, later hh]id
ING the Admission and Atlantic between
mis- city and Irouton. now " component
part of the Alabama M'n"r2, "iNlSl"'
of tho Louisville and NashNille.
His next connection was as super
iutendent of the New Orleans an'
| Northeastern. after which he ended his
railroad career as General Manager or
| the Atlanta and West Point.
| During his active career captain ~
| Icr ,,., inundated a larg" fortune, and
for several years had lived in retire
| mont at The Pines" his Admission res
| idenrc which is considered on" OF INC
| most imposing in the South.
Captain Tyler married Miss Belle
| Alston Vest. who in her maiden days
was a social favorite on both sides o.
| tho Mason Dixon line. His married
life was blessed by two daughters
both living in Admission.
Caut,in TYLER has been very dCtiV'
and his death will be "A distinct los
to the city He was generous with hi
means. ANA has cracticed much unob
trusivc philanthrophy. He waS honest
upright and sober-minded and was uni
verSally liked. One of his brothers re
sides here, Mr.. a. l.. Tyler 81.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12
NJ. & O, DEPOT ROBBED.
Professional Cracksmen Enter safe A
TuAcalOOsa.

Tuscaloosa. Oct. 11-(Special)-Ihe
Mobile and Ohio passenger station at
Northport. was broken into Tuesday
light. the safe blown open and about
$50 taken from 1t.
The evidences point to the work oil
professionals. The agent, Mr.. Pear
son, locked up as usual and went
home, and when he returned yester-
DAY morning he found the back win
dow open, the safe wreck. and what
money there was in there. gone IL
was fortunate the burglars secured no
more than they did. for only few
hours earlier, Mr. Pearson had mad
a remittance CT $500 to the company
Joe Wilson. the little seven year old
son Of John C. Wilson. died at the
home of his parents on the golf links
yesterday afternoon. The little fel-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12
JULIUS ISAAC DEAD.
HOGUEHOMME MERCHANT S''-
CIMBS TO WOUNDS.
...ux shot Himself While in Al
t..catiou with a Negro, ana
Expires at Hos
pitaI,

,s,ac Who accidentally shot
himself at his place or business
Shutb Decatur Street, at the upper .nu
If Roruehomme. Wednesday eVen,"s,
while endeavOring to draw ms Pl9tvi,
shnot a negro named Buck Douph"'
80 ,hout 2 30 o'clock yesterday after
s.oon at st. Margarct's Hospital d''''
,;r pering for nearly Twenty-Five t""," -
Tost of the time that h" lay al th'
hospital he was UNCONSCIOUS
naither knew his friends ana rtid'' 100
mr. had any realization or pam H.
he rallied about hair hour at
as.th and though extremely "'dh'
s,.,,od an interest In what was
- an about him. lie WAS aWar" o.
- annroach OF death, and maze u'sPo
-a.ion of his affairs. His properly III
asts II is said. are quite large. hut
- his diving moments, he took time 10
AXE will arranging ms "i"'''
disposing of his properly ,, ro
The remains of MI lSd"e wei
M 80 the parlors Of the Leak t n
i.aL,ng company, ard thence durIhF
~ aarly evening to the home "l ~
Ne Isaac Abraham, at the t"fH' W.
I'M and Wilkerson street, '''''
.,he,e the funeral Will be h'ld- ~: .-..
Nv Isaac was born and reate" -
Montgomery, and was ao"u'
IA He was unmarried, and nus P' ,
oiu hoye hcen dead for a numb oil
ns ne is survived bN two brpt"fF9'
Isaac and Sam Isaac. both of "h"ii
SosIde in New Orleans. They arrived ~
Montgomery last evening 10 '"NV
oharre of the remains Aud nv a.
engagements for IN" iuh'i"L II, u"
los Isaac Abraham and pay ID A"r"
tan, both Of whom r.~id" I'm H'A'
nan aud H.urv Ahrah lu who
Eon.ei' his home in N,w orleans. a!s'
rhCiT nepFHN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12
Gle of friends, not only here. but in
al secfionS of the State

Gle of friends, not only here. but in
all sections of the State
She was formerly Miss Hannah
stern, and is survived by three bro
tiers and four sisters. OF these, B..
stern resides in New York: Siegman
Stern in Woodville. Miss: and sis
ter. Mrs. J. X Sans, in Columbus. Ga.
The others live here and were at
her bedside when the end came. Mrs.
Bloom also leaves "A husband. four
daughters and one son to mourn her
loss Her oldest daughter, Mrs. Abe
Greenfield. and a little grand child. re-
side with her husband in Atlanta Ga
Mrs. Bloom was great social ia
vCrite. and during her younger years
was an exceptionally beautiful wo-
man. She enjoyed the love and es-
TEEN of as wide a circle of friends
here. as any resident of the city. and
her death is deeply deplored. The
hour for the funeral has not vet been
named. but her remains will be inter
red here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12
MRS. BLOOM DEAD.
Esteemed MatrOn of Eufauia Expires
After Long Illness.

Eufaula. Oct Special Mrs.
Henry Bloom died at the family home
stead on Cherry street this afternoon
at o'clock.
Mrs Bloom has been in feeble
health for about a year but strong
homes were entertained for her re-
coverv until a short time ago when
the family again became apprehensive
The deceased was about 40 wears
old. and has heen resident of the
city nearly all her life. She was
krown and loved by a very wide cir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12

of six hundred infantry ani tw1
souadro of dragons havr arrive"
here from Saintes. folty two miles
from here. Ships arriving at Larocheli
are being unloaded by sailors l'rlchs-
ing to the navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12
French strike situation.

I.arochelle. France. oct. 1.-the
strikers at the arsenal and ship yaT'.
here are assuming mendcing att
tnde. Several skirmiahes have taken
place between the striking Wtrkmen
aud troops and police. A d'tl:hment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12

Nashville. oct IL ROY CHARTS Il
Nisbet, pastor OF the W ostninsttF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12

trim of crush rbbonand maine. A nobby hat spe-
French Sailor in light color, trimmed with roses
and very large bow of roman ribbon, undermined to
n.+cb A verv swell hat for.............$7 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12

Ever stop to think about the money our
that's why we do such large bus
your pocket.
Double or Single Bed, brass knobs,
spindle in center. This is a bargain at
IS, Friday for ..................S34 40
Springs 18o coil interclock, absolute :
ly noiseless, Friday offering .$L75
Here's an opportunity, cobler seat,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12
Friday Offerings
Blanket and Comfort Sales.

The weather is getting cold and stiff
breezes begin to blow-time to stake to
cover" We are here offering rare cover
va lues for Fridays brisk selling.
Every size design and width, just few
mentioned here.
80 pairs 1914 Grey Blankets 7sc
so pairs II White Blankets. 900. 98c
IS pairs 1874 Grey Blankets 800. $1.S5
IS pairs 11-4 White Blankets .S3. 20
* pairs Id White Wool Blankets 81. 50
2s pairs White All Wool Blankets S. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12

Presbyterian Church of Atlanta. Ga.
has accepted call to the Woodland
street Presbyterian Church of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12

Thousands of Mont
gomery women view
ed our Millinery OPP
ening lots of them
purchased hats on that
day, too. And ever
since then our Milf
merry Department has
been thronged with
eager buyers What
does it all mean? That
the Montgomery Fair
display W as never
more brilliantly attrac-
tive. Another-that
the prices are right.
Large Felt hat trim
med, with beautiful
shaded ribbon an d
quilts, with an under
A nobbv hat spe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-12

dining or bed room chair, we are go
ing to sell Friday for ..74c
We've sold hundreds of Davenport
Couches. People appreciate good
article at the right price-that's the rea-
son our first lot went so fast.