davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

fETgSN 'ie result! Ihe tired, faithful needle
HIiG4W plyer must stay at home for the lack
Of funds
With every new gown, comes the bill Thus do
the roses and thorns ever minge. That little
ltemized account, making of dress, making of
extra grde, Innings and findings lace for sleeves.
all these combine into total invariably greater
than had been expected. And what then? The
Dill lies about for week on your desk Then it
is put into pigeonhoe with some letters and
notes, and if you are very neat person YOU even
snap rubber band about them. In a month
or so, perhaps you ready to go to your dress,
maker again, and it may be that YOU resurrect
the plll and pay 1t. 1t may be you leave it there,
until 1t has another from the same source to
keep it company.
In the meantime the dressmakcr is pressed for
money to pay her work girls She employs from
SIX to twelve girls, and that means no inconsid
cradle sum in ready cash going out each week.
Che ventures to send one of her patrons who is
well able to pay, little reminder of her indebt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

There is another reason for the vogue of the
dog collars and that is that collar supporters
are not necessary, as the lingerie collars are held
in place by the tightftting gold band.
The average woman looks we'll with this rim
of gold under her chin, and the simple little toll
cite takes a becoming air with the addition of
such bauble, especially when it matches her
eyes or color of her frock
Besides the dog collars, there pendent neck
laces in exquisite French designs. One is shown
of aquamarine in Venetian gold.
NOVELTIES THAT TEMPT.
A small bright gold purse with engraved de
signs is shown among the sketches, and is the
very latest addition to many desirable wrist
purses.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

an endeavor to reduce the infant NOR
tality the Department of Health has
issued a set of rules, aids to Moth
ers," which will be found Invaluable to
young mothers, Don't is" that an ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
curry.

This line Is not very often met and when ii
is seen it is usually found on comic or philo.
sophie hand Again, the hand on which it is
found is generally very soft Rarely, if ever, is
it found on hard hands.
When the line is long and clear Gig. y it de.
notes power of correct presentiments, an apti-
tude for mental philosophy and occult studies.
II speaks of one who is impressionable, sensi.
tive and very intuitive, one who can see the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Tho inc 0f I1fy1i+ion A CHAPTER ON PALMISTR

iE line of Intuition, also called the
line Of the Moon, is found, when nor
NAL, forming a half circle from the
lower part of the mount of the Moon
up towards, or to, the mount of Mer.
curry.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15
Lament of the Unpaid Dressmaker

II y" many women have gone away with
4 out paying the dressmaker? What is
T the result? The tired faithful needle
IssaW plyer must stay at home for the lack
of funds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-15

HIS has been an unusually heavy season
for jewelry baubles of any description"
remarked the buyer of one of the large
department shops the other day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
RELIEVES IN WIRELESS.
Presidents Bvothcr-in.Law Says It
 should Bc Developed.

Washington, D. C.. Dec 1.-The progress of the absorption of the ex. isting wireless telegraph systems by the United Wireless Telegraph com pany. or "Wireless trust' attracts much attention in government official circles. Rear Admiral Cowles, uiG presidents brother-in-law, and chief of the navy bureau of equipment. in his annual report, just made public describes the equipment of our wal vessels with wireless apparatus and the establishment of complete line of stations along the Atlantic, Pa cific and gulf coasts, in the West ln dies. on the Isthmus of Panama and in Hawaii and Guam. He believes the development of wireless telegraph td the fullest extension Is essential to the national defense. The stations oI the Atlantic coast. in the West In dies, and at Panama, were erected un' der a contract between the govern ment and the De Forest company which has been merged into the wireless trust"
 Simultaneously the war depart ment announced with satisfaction that the army is keeping pace with those of other countries and that movable wireless outfits arc being distributed by the signal service. Three horses or mules can carry the whole outfit on their backs.and messages can be transmitted when the stations are in operation, dis tance of 100 miles. The coast de- lenses will also be thus equipped. With the army and navy thus going i'm heavily for wireless" the prop osition that commercial wireless in the country shall be controlled by one company Is very interesting and important.
 When the announcement was first made of the formation of the United Wireless. II. E. Snyder who first brought De Forest and his system Co public attention. was cited as oppos- ing the merger of the De Forest and Marconi systems Your correspond ent Is in receipt of a statement signed by Mr Snyder which says he never authorized John W. Griggs, president Of the American Marconi company, to make a statement con eerning Mr Snyder's suits. He fur ther states that. ''ss all my litigation has closed against the wireless com panies and Abraham White. [ de sire In justice to and in the interests of all parties concerned. to state that if is of my opinion that all wire less interests should he merged into the United Wireless Telegraph Com pany under the management oi Abraham White"
 Your correspondent Is also in re. eeip, of a copy of letter from Abrs- ham White to President John w Grieks. of the American Nsrconi Company which is calculated to shed some light on the hostile attitude oi ur Griexs tovsrd the nev United Wfreiess- Nr White says he Is in formed that Nr Griees has from time to tine sold the stoeks. which you have acquired. or which was gfven tc you for the use of your nans a president of the company and al iexrs that Nr Criegs has sor but one hgnirei sharps of Nsrccsi stosk Hs sRus Nr CrlGsB sn oppwsunfsy so eofrurt this stofemeof bue eorvos' |ttaauy so1D- Tne enuuk - eoe 11umrCuEA hovesof. GuDk " -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
sHor HER rArHER
Rev. John 0uiney MsAtss Neebab1y
 Fata1ly WeuaAeA.

Rev. John 0uinsy MsAtss Nsebably
 Fstafly WsuaasA.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II. - Niss Mary McAtee shot and probably fa tally wounded her father, the Rev. John Quincy McAtee, at their home here. The shooting, according to police officials. followed quarrel between Rev. McAntee apd his wife, in which the minister, 1t is asserted, was trying to throw Mrs. McAtee down the cellar stairs.
 The daughter, who was in the upper portion of the house. rushed down. stairs with small revolver in her hand and fired three shots at her ia ther, two of which took effect in the head. One of the bullets penetrated the brain. Mrs. McAtee and the daughter told the police that the hus- band and father had been drinking lately and had been quarrelsome and caused them much trouble. A short time ago, the daughter said, he had choked her and tried to throw her over a stair rail while in one of his quarrel. some moods. Mother,s daughter and a eolored servant, who was in the house, were arrested.
 The McAtee family, is widely known The Rev. McAtee was a member of the Lutheran synod He was for, merly pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Communion in this city, but is now on the retired list. He was for five years in Nova Scotia and re. turned short time ago from Pales. tine and the holy land. where he went in the interest of the church. The daughter who did the shooting is twen. ty-thrse years old.
 Miss McAtee, who is vassar col. lege graduate, was to have been mar ried next week Her fiance, Robert Pierce of Merchantsville. N. J., said that the marriage would take place even if it had to he solemnlzed in the cell.
 T shot him because he tried to kill mother" the girl told the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Ex-sENAToR STILL ALIVE.
Little Hope For Arthur Brown q
 Utah. Shot by Mrs. Bradley.

AsttlC HHOPC AEAnuH nrOWh Os
 Utah. Shot by Mrs. Bradley.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-The life of former United States Senator Ar thur Brown of Utah. who was shot by Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley in his hotel apartments here, is hanging by mere thread Little hope for his recovery is held out, but his physician, Dr. w. P. Carr, still thinks his patient may sur, vive. Senator Brown, according to friends, is steadily growing weaker.
 Mrs. Bradley spent another restless day in her cell. Her only thought seemed to be for the man whom she shot down. She was much interested in the report that Mrs. Annie Adams of Philadelphia, mother of Maude Ad. ams, the actress, had arrived in Wash. ington and had made on effort to see Senator Brown. She urged the matron to send for Mrs. Adams. declaring that 1t was important she see her at once.
 A. F. l.. Leckie of counsel for Mrs. Bradley says that he has been retained by George w. Bartch, former chief jus tice of the supreme court of Utah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

selves" Mir White also states that he. in order to ascertain the true re- lations and the interests of the di- rectors of the Marconi companies, and to determine their respective holdings has made an investigation which discloses a situation which I am sure will interest the stockhold- CTS of the Marconi companies" In conclusion Mir White says that the stock books show tha. but very small interest is owned by the of- ficers and directors of the Marconi Company, and challenges Mir Griggs to disprove his statements.
 Mir White charges that the oficers of Mir Griggs' company "are not con- tributing in any way to the up- building. development and expansion of wireless telegraphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
GROWTH IS STEADY.
Posto0lce Department Reports are
 Just Made Public.

Halifax, N. g., Dec 1l.-A steady growth of the postoflice service of Canada is shown by reports from that department just made public and surplus of S1,011,765 is given as the result of the years operations. During the past year 262 new. post offices. 1S2 money order, 7S0 postal note and 22 savings bank offices were opened, while there was a total in- crease in the number of miles used for the conveyance of the mails of 3.192,42G. This involved an in crease in the expenditure of s2s7,- 044.
 The number of postal cards and letters handled increased over las. year by i1.s36,000. or more than 13 per cent. Money orders showed an increase of s5.006,197 and postal notes ss27.s95. The gross revenue of the postoffice during the year was s7.70s.i42 and the expenditures &C., 6e6,37e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
WINS NOBEL PRIZE
Norwegian Parliament Pre- ssnts Trophy to Roosevelt.
FOR ENDING RUSSO-JApANESE WAR
ssrssidsnt Will Use AmAunt Given Ajn (e40,0OO to Promote Industrial Peace Between Capital and
 Labor In This Countrya

Labor In This Cosntry&
 CHRISTIANIA, Norway. Dec. H. The Norwegian parliament has confer red the Nobel peace prize of $40,OOQ upon President Roosevelt.
 The American minister, Mir. Peirce, in an eloquent speech, thanked parlla- nent in the presidents name. He said that words were inadequate to express the deep emotion which he experienced at receiving this distinguished testi- monial in behalf of the president. who recently cabled that he. regarded this prize as one of the greatest honors which any man In any position throughout the world could receive. The award, Mir. Peirce added, would deeply appeal to the hearts of the American people.
 Mr. Peirce then read message from President Roosevelt expressing his deep thanks and saying there was no rift he could appreciate more. The president also announced that he had concluded to use the prize to establish at Washington . permanent industrial peace committee. with the view of maintaining righteous peace in the in- dustrial world. which was as impor- tant as the maintenance of peace in the world of nations.
 Tho Nobel peace prize is awarded to the president in recognition of his services in bringing 10 an end the Russo Japanese war: Candidates for this prize must be proposed by legisla- tive bodies. peace organizations or uni versailles, and 1t is understood that Mir. Roosevelts sponsors were Professor H. P. Judson, acting president of Chicago university; Professor Baldwin of Yale, Professor Harberger of the University of Munich and the faculty of George town university. Washington.
 This distinction went last year to Baroness ron Uttner of Vienna and in previous years has been conferred up on W. II. Cremek, N. F.. of England; Professor de Martens of Russia and Henri Dunant, founder Of the Red Cross.
 The Nobel peace prize is part of a bequest left by Dr. Alfred Bernhard Nobel, the famous Swedish chemist, who died in 1906. By his will largo portion of hls fortune was devoted to i've annual prizes, each valued at about S40,000. to be awarded for the most important discoveries in physics, in chemistry, in physiology or medi- cine. for tho most distinguished work of an idcalistic tendency in the field of literature and for the best effort to- ward the fraternity of nations and the promotion of peace. The last named is awarded by the Norwegian stor- thing. The others are awarded by various institutions ct Stockholm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Convict Thought . s-,ciSe.

OssINING. \. Y.. Dec. 1l.-Frank Schleimann, convict in Sing Sing, sought an education to be worthy of his girl bride. who married him in prison. He is thought to have commit. ted suicide when driven mad by his vain study of fractions. as he Is miss- ing and was traced to hole in the ice on the river
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Dyi.s of uyarephobia.

BELLEvILLE, \. l.. Dec. 11.-Rob- ert Hueston Is dying of hydrophobla at his home here. and to prevent more of the frightful convulsions which have racked his aged patient pr. W. II. Warren keeps him under the influence of chloroform. The same dog, pet bulldog. that bit Mir. Hueston bit his four children Mrs. Mary Wear and Andrew. Frederick and Robert Hues- ion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
rr..ideus and Jack rar. at Play.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.--President snd Mrs. Roosevelt and number of naval officers last night attended the opening performance of Digby Bell and company in the comedy The Ed ucation of Mir. Pipp' at the Columbia theater. Upon the special invitation of the management 200 sailors stationed at the Washington navy yard were present in uniform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
New York Markets.

FLOUR = Steady. but slow; Minnesots patents. N.1oh4$o: winter straights. 0tc0 s.eo: winter. extras. ss.%nsio: winter pat
 wHEAT-There was an easier ruling in wheat. due to large worlds shipments. liberal northwest receipts and poor cs- bies. trading was quiet. May. As6Sc. :
 Bi;TTER-cr.amery. extras. per pound. siHds1c.: firsts, aqsec.. seconds, 39nc. held. extras. 2eitGsec firsts. ssdssc.; sec ondr s&d aec.: renovated. extras. 91G1{c. 1: flrsts. 2zds3c.: packing stock. No. I. sits
 cHEEsE-s,ate. full cream. small and izrge. September. fancy. N,4e.: October. besi. isisc.: late made, i.t.9i3c.; inferior: iidi3c.; half skinss. best. small, ioho l0azc: large. 1tixc.; part skins. prime. s< Sys faIr to good; .,,gs,ss; ss,r., ,.r so.. en- sc: nearby. fresh gathered. nrsts.
 HxY.rIrm; shipping. ea5c.: good to
 sTR*M- Steady: lOns rye; sssss; n.ss: pea neGis5: red kidney. rsed1S
 HoPS-ouiet: state. common to choice. fscs 1toz5r: ls6. sa1ic.: Pacific coast. iss. fSli7c. iss. l0Flfc.
 IAhInw-steaay' isss ei'S' 'se'e' S'en- IT uEisf POULTRY = oui., but steady: fowis l5GI.r.; old roo~ters. tTs,sc-: spring chiekeas, fe<fiic.; ducks. lzaiSe-. turkeys. iBREsj%Ep % Pf3rErRr : ss..sy. bu, quiet. fovis. choice. isc-. Sc. fair to Goof. ff1ipsc old roosters. fasc-: ns.roy chickers. fie1sc-. do. western flGfsc. !: tarksyr. nearby. choice to fancy ts81c 1: ss ss,r ,s soos fssi isss'e' F .prsss sssss nesr by. is1Isc-: spring duck-. vest.ru. isfi<c-: i: olf ducks. fe61tc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
s.y, sn.A of Persia Is Deaa.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1I.-Halgaxun n. Topakyan. \ rug dealer of 147 Fifth avenue. who said he was a special commissioner general of Persia to this country. announced early this morning a report by csbie that the shah of Per sis was desF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
:1ssss56 yssr Asssee
|5&sS;rM1,le,s-| 5&S GoNtlY
:aeasssss A1seAi.Ss ''rue MOST BEAUTIFUL MAoAzINE ~ HE w0QLO''

SSesos 2
 TIE MOST BEAUTIFUL MAoAzINe
 ~ HE woQLo' and the one magazine that is different from all others. It contains 90 or more superb pictures monthly exquisitely printed with 6ne art tone ink. many Q; the pages being in colorS. The magazine is bound with silk cord but in such . manner that 1t may be easily taken spsrs and
 ne pscssees Fru.e1 There is enough sead reading matter ,o make the magazine the r1ost attractive periodical publisbed. Ask your uevsdealer for the current number. II he dces mol handle tt. send us bis name and sdircss with ,c.v name ssd sidress for . sample copy. Rexuisr price ss cents. Mention ths paper and address
 BURR MkNTo6H MONTHY sva z1ad Srsrs Ns~ YaA cxy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Ra,l~ay sa. ns.s suHsenly.

WATERFOWL. \. Y.. Dec. Il. = George c. Gridley. general passenger agent of the Rome. watertown and ogdensburg division of the New York Central railroad. died suddenly here. aged 6fty-six yeap. He came here from Syracuse in 1898.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
re.or Fleece. ... e. s2. 900.

Tenor Flee.~s cot oi s2s 900.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 1i.--Amedeo Bas- si. an Italian tenor. who has arrived here to become member of the Man. haitian Opera company. lost s26.00o in currency and si.000 diamond ring at baccarat on the voyage here from CO lon on the Colon of the Panama line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Pittsbsrs win Congratulate Her. PTTvTSBCRG. Dec. 1.-The business

interests of Pit1burg, through the chamber of commerce.. and the city government Of Pittsburg. through Pittsburg councils, will send al memo rial to Miss Harmoine Schenley, daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary E. Schenley. the do' nor of schenley park, upon the occa- sion of Miss schenley's marriage to Lord Peterborough in London on Dec. x-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Get ths 0ua First.

UNIONTOwN. Pa. Dec. 11.-Mrs. Antonio Brosils, fifty years of age. of Footsdale, near here, shot and killed her husband during quarrel. Follow ing her arrest the woman said, "He rushed for the gun to kill me. but got it first snd shot him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
cas.t.h,p For You.s L.w,...

Caoetshhp For housg Lawtens
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The presi. dent has promised Mrs. Mary c. Law ton, the widow of General Henry W. I.awtou, who was killed in the Philip pines, that he would soon appoint her son. Manley, nineteen years old, to cadetship at West Point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
AN IpeAL cnR.sTnAs olFT

The Christmas CT Decezber uunh<r of the Bun Ncfrto.k no1fh,y is ou al ne~s stssds, . dc1bie sunh<r at 70 ce,ts . eopy. n ts by far the no<f b<zntif1i szaber evsr pshlAhed ]. skis os any o<hef cosssry. n vil he d<iiaht fo< nou.hs to come. ard sboz;i .Ake az iiezl ctdstnss eift to a sprrer;xtive frse.d- Bzvit cf vozr se~xzes,er. If he b ost- sesd - g ee-ts surscsf1-
 Uaa nhnrruai noug<n8Y svAossaH ~rsA0v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

Isss sssvsvss ss ns.iss<'s crvw DssA
 NEw HAVEN. Conn< De u-Eu- ssne J- Lsahy. nreoan a the Msuitor vhea she foughf h<r faDoas bstfs> uftt the Nez7fmac h the eSvii var. Aea d hIs hsns b4s. fn Gs11en ssrp>s. et c oeiuca l.ss niGnt ns e1slned sp 0 = hsf ewvsver sf e ,6m1tere 0uD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
N.rk .f rsnss.rr Ih.s..

PITTsBURG. Dec il. - Mrs. John NcCaRsry of North Brsddocks. s suburb. was found lying on the street near her home in . critical condition ss the result cf being beaten by thueu- Several ribs and her nose are broken. sDd her body is badly bruised She is nfry-fve years old. and Der death Is nonenfsrily expected The robbers ~c< =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
rh.,..ps, L..s Iu rrs.c. sser-.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. i1.-By a heavy storm which swept over the city ihe loss of four of San Francisco's lar gcst firms Is $300.000. The large build ing at Polk street and Van Ness ave nue gave way before the gale. and s,.: the valuable merchandise housed w.s ruined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
D..4n R.,..li want. H.ly VI.

Bandit RaisulI Wants Hely Va.
 TANGIER, Dec. 1.-Raisun baD i1 formed the Moorish oficials hero that after conferring with the mountain tribes he was prepared to march upon Tangier at the head of 15.000 armed Moors and drive into the seq and mas sacre every Christian in the place. He quoted the Koran to prove that sven if successful European invasion wsre to follow they would have carried out the commands of God.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
Meslshy Pasner Dr.saea te Desth.

PARUNA. Okla. Dec. 11.-w. Scott smith, a wealthy farmer of Woods county. was called from his home at night by q party of men. A rope was drawn around his throat. and he was tied to a horse. which dragged the man across freshly pIowed ground un- sIl his life was extinct. The mutilated body vss left on the open prairie. where n was found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
TELEPHONE. ss-2. MONEY TO LOAN. at Reason able Rates and on EASY TERMS.

Cut this advertisement out. and save it. and when you need money call and see us at Room 3s. Odd Eel lows building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

rssevsrs De.sa usy eas>s neso1a-
 "A cUAYRA- vee>zsris. D>c H. fs si>u q shs sppareus0 sppeeschtss co ef DTust1mx cngl1o fDsDDu<1n- o1 ovDos1s ss - elFru1uep1 ot Ee Dr@Cm Gn1 Cuur2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
,.r.s..,. rrs.l x~.r. E.s.

NEW YORK Dec. 1.-The esse Of Ceorxe Brnham. IT, vice president and seneral counsei Of the Mutual Re s<rTe fife lnsursnce company. on trial fw shs lAresay of s7soo Of policy hoid- srg nossy. vfn es o ths Jury tsday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
ss.i. n.,i wage. s.A sassks.

Stole Mail wagon and Sacks.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 11~-A mail waos on containing seven heavy sachs of mall, believed by the police and poet- oface authorities to contain $7,oo0 worth of money orders. registered let ters and loose money and stamps. vas stolen shortly after 10 o'clock last night from the rear of the postD0cs substation N, st Broadway and stxty. ninth street.
 Try a Democrat want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
weather Proba bi1ities. Fair and cold: northwest winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Cis.lns stock Quotations.

Money on call stringent at 9 to 8 per cent Prime mercantile paper 616i1 per cent Exchanges. tss. .ss5. .oos; balances. u.. 42S.T1.
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
live sss>k Nsrkess.

cATTLE-Rscslpts fair. rnsrket scsfve: sss.es. ,!S.s: rrsss esSS veal Ho89 - Rscstpts fair; nsrket a<sfve: a1I rrsf-e. e e. rcuehs EexH
 SHEEP AND LAMPS = e1relv far: cells sr1 conzonL ga. lkns-. eere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
RUns
Ike Pasternak Prop.

x. B-AlI sco1s delirered fres 10 sny part cf tks eify- Nall oFees1 vt1l rusr1vs prsupe sttero1
 65o opu0 - sl f0 01oA14 :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

Double Distilled Rye Gin. yesrs
 old. tl. reduced Co -..-.-. .ss.ds Holland Gin No 1. yesrs old.
 se.so, reduced to ..--.- .t2,S Holland Gin No :. yesrs old.
 fszs. reduced to .........sz.os
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11

Solid Guar. Oak Rocker, covered with high grade leather, $25. Parlor Cabinets in Mahogany, $9.75 to $20.
 Oak. Mahogany, Tuna Mahogany. and Bird's-eye Maple Dressers. all styles of Mirrors, also Princess Dressers at the lowest prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-11
CIDER BRANDEs.

sn. |. yesrs old. sse. reduced
 10 .-.s-- ...--. -...-.-. .sZ.ES No. .. years old. s2.,5. reduced
 tO s.... stz.vu Very Good. s years old. ss. re-
 dueed to ....-.......-.. .s3.95