davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

relatives. Later they win go to Buisalo,
~ T., 20 remain through the winter with
her son Fred.
Miss Estelle Perry left Saturday for
Chicago, where she will teach. Her
mother, Mrs. L. A. Perry, accompanied
her as far as Boston, to visit her sons,
James Hadley and Archie Perry.
Oct q r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
A Badly Burned Girl

~ boy, man or woman. is quickly out OF
Airif Bncklen's Arnica Salve is applied
y1omptly. G. F. WEIGH, OF Tekonsha,
aich', says; 81 use 1t in my family Tor
s;,uts, sores and all skin injuries, and md
perfect" Quickest Pile cure known.
Nj healing salve made, 25c at T.. u.
aoore's drug store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

FTNHE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
traitor with the will annexed Of the estate OF
Leander r. Boggs. late OF Mount Desert, in the
county Of Hancock, deceased, and given
demands against the estate of said deceased
are desired to present the same for settle
ment, and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
October Q, 1905. SAMUEL F. BARR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

rI>HE subscriber hereby gives notice tina
i she has been duly appointed admins
tratrix OF the estate of Eben X. Tracy.
late of Hancock. in the county of Hancock,
deceased, and given bonds as the law directs
All persons having demands against the
tate of said deceased are desired to presen
the same for settlement, and all indebteo
thereto are requested to make payment i'm.
mediateIy.
October 2, 1906 ELIZABETH Tracy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

FINHE subscriber hereby gives notice that
J. he has been duly appointed admin.
istrator de boHis non with will annexed OF
the estate of Nettie b. Gordon. late of Frank
lin, in the county of Hancock, deceased, and
given bonds as the law directs. All persons
having demands against the estate Of said de-
ceased are desired TO present the same for
settlement and all indebted thereto are re-
auested to make payment immediately
October 2, 1905. SETH T. CAMPBELL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

ton of property. T.
Candage, Lewis. or unknown. land
near Joseph Candage on Bluehin
Neck,
Candage, Charles A, or unknown,
land at Morgan's bay. Robert Car
ter place,
Dunn. Charles j, or unknown. y PEN
dieton house and stable and lot.
Eppes. Henry f, and John o Whit
ney, or unknown. wood lot bought
OF 8 Whitcomb Cousins near
Charles Inman known as the
Stephen Weber lot, stumpage on
land of s Whitcomb Cousins at
Morgan's bay,
Freethy, Adam es,, or unknown, land
on west side of road leading to Pc
nobscot,
GrindIe, Chelsey C, or unknown, land
on Eastern Co road at McHards
stream,
Grindle, Medbury, j. or unknown,
house ana land on Long Island.
Redman. Maud or unknown, the Wal
ter Willins place,
Paul. John S, or unknown. Douglass
land and buildings, 103 acres,
Stewart lard and James Douglass
farm, 48 acres,
Bluehill mining land and build
ings, 10 acres,
Mammoth mining land, 20 acres,
Young Heckla mining land, 20 acres.
Phillips. II B. the Amos Wescott
farm at North Bluehill. land of G
w Bowden estate, Leach meadow
ard Old Bowd meadow and pond
land near Haskell Herrick's on new
road,
ERNEST L. Os6ooD, Collect
of taxes of the town Of Blue
Oct. 9, 1906.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

TINE subscriber hereby gives notice that
Il he has been duly appointed admins
traitor de bonis noys<yith will annexed OF the
of the estate OF 1emuel D. Jordan, late
Of Ellsworth, in the county of Han
cock, deceased, and given bonds as the law
directs. All persons having demands against
the estate of said deceased are desired to pre-
sent the same for settlement, and all indebted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately.
October 2, 1906. SETH t. CAMPBELL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

rTNHE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
l. he has been duly appointed executor OF
the last will and testament of Ambrose
Springer. late OF Franklin, in the county OF
Hancock, deceased, and given bonds as the
law directs. All persons having demands
against the estate of said deceased are de.
sired to present the same for settlement,
and all indebted thereto are requested to
make payment Immediately.
October 2, 1905. ONIAs SraINGER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

YINaE subscriber hereby gives notice tha
i he has been duly appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of Julia b. Alexander, late
of Eden, in the county Of Hancock. de
ceased. and given bonds as the law directs
tate of said deceased are desired to preseni
tue same for settlement, and ali indebte
thereto are requested to make payment i'm.
mediately.
October 2, 1906 CHARLES T. ALRxANpER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24

HNHE subscriber hereby gives notice thai
l. he has been duly appointed executor Of
the last will and testament of Thomas Henry
Darke. late of Trenton, in the county of
Hancock, deceased, no bonds being re-
quired by the terms of said will. All persons
having demands against the estate OF said de
ceased are desired to present the same for set
Element. and all indebted thereto are re
quested to make payment Immediately.
October q 1906 GEORGE HENRY DARKF.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-10-24
legal Notices.
STATE OF MAINE.


Collectors Advertisement of Sale Of lxslb
of Non-Resinent Owners,
Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the sosa -
Bluehill, in the county of Hancock, for ~
year 1906
vTNHE fol owing list Of taxes on real .si Sx -
i on.resident owners in the town OF Btxse
hill aforesaid. for the year 1905. COMMITTEES ~
me for collection for said town on the -
day of June, 1906. remains unpaid; and nsSSes
is hereby given that il said taxes with intem4e
and charges are not previously paid. So naaxk
pay the amount due the efor, incinGnzx
interest and charges. will be sold wittza9
further notice at public auction at to~H tNl1
in said town, on the first Monday in Dccenr
b.r 1865, at 9 O'Clock a. m.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
Vest Coffee.

Champ Clark relates many
instances of the grim humor
that was so prominent char
acteristic of the late Senator
Vest, of Missouri.
Mr.. Clark tells how during
one of Vests campaign tours in
the early nineties, 1t was neces-
sary for him to sojourn over
night in the town ofSt. Charles.
The best hostelry the place
afforded was poor enough, and
at breakfast Vest was especial.
ly put out by the stuff that was
placed before him for coffee.
After having sampled the
beverage, Vest with a frown
called for the proprietor. When
that individual had appeared,
the senator asked with a wave
of his hand toward the offend
ing liquid smoking innocently
before him;
"Sir, what is this stuff"
Coffee" meekly replied the
proprietor, somewhat taken
back.
Coffee repeated Vest, in
fine scorn; my friend, 1 could
insert a coffee bean in my mouth
dive into the Missouri river,
swim to the town of Alton, Ill
and I'll guarantee that one
could bail up much better cot
Zee than this, sir, over the en-
tire routew
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
Wanted All Coming to Him.

A seedy looking individual,
apparently from the rurals, en-
tered FockIer's barber shop one
day last week. He got in the
chair and told Charley he
wanted the whole works."
After Charley had trimmed
him up until he could have
passed for Leslie Niblack, he
woke him up,
Hair cut" says the sleeper,
drowsily.
Hairs cut says Charley.
Shave" says he, still half
asleep.
Done shaved you
Shampoo"
You've got 'er."
Shine"
Been shined."
"Neck shave"
ALREADY benn there"
"Singe halr.'
1--WE burned it,
The customer settled down in
the chair until he was sitting
on his neck and says Pull a
tooth. From the Hobart
,(Okla,) News. Republican,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
Was Injured.

Owen Shackelford, the plas
terer, met with quite a severe
accident Friday while engaged
on plasteriug job on the South
Side. He was putting on the
ceiling when a small particle of
mortar became lodged in his
left9eye. He Immediately went
to the West Side and received
medical attention, later being
conveyed to his home on ST.
Mary's avenue. The accident
is very severe if not serious,
and Mr.. Shackelford is quite
unfortunate. Hannibal Jour
nal. Mr.. Shackelford resided
in this city for several years.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

eight to ten thousand persons
come to take the last look at
her placid face.
Que indeed wrote truly who
said of her: she has lived a
thousand years, if achievement
can measure the length of life"
A memorial hour was set aside
in all the schools Of Rochester
tor the teachers 10 read to the
pupils something about her life
and work. The p. E. club
passed most affectionate resolu-
lions and voted $50 for Oregon,
instead of floral tribute; the
New York State W. S. A, gave
500 for Oregon in place oil a
garland.
Those who knew Miss Antho-
ny best, loved her most.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
JnStice,

A boy in New York held up a
ten year old girl and took one
o. cent from her and was sent
to the reform school.
The packers of Chicago has
held up the farmers for Mil.
lions of Dollars aud the con,
sumers for other millions, but
the courts say: 1t is the corpo,
rations and not the man who
die it,
God help the boy, the devil
will take care of the others in
the sweet by and by.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
The Missouri Dialect.

New York Sun: Now Hon.
Champ Clark, the Pike county
Pitt, hits the ceiling of the
house with his sublime head,
and says:
1--WE spend nearly the whole
day lowering about corpora
tons"
"Jowering;' we thank Mis-
souri, for the word. It speaks
for itself. 1t looks like a first
cousin Of 'jawing," a desce nd
ant of Jaw or its brother,
low" One dictionary admits
towering as a noun only.
Dial U. S. a dispute con-
tentiou.'
Dispute" and contention"
are pale and pasty fellows by
the side of towering" Speak
err Cannon had a lowering with
the senate General Gros-
venoT had a lowering with his
constituents. MIR. Tillman is
a great jowerer." The Ian
guage is enriched. The pure
air of the Ozark makes the
pages of the dictionary flu tier.
Now that homespuu's the only
wear, why doesn't Mr.. Clark
make a whole speech in Mis-
souriaug
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
Geronimo's Story of Married Man.

GerOnimO's Story of Married Man.
Geronimo, the Apache chief.
has gotten married for the
eighth time.
You are a brave man, Ger.
onimo, to marry 50 often" d
paleface said the other day to
the old warrior.
Brave? Not at all, - return.
ed Geronimo. The fact Of the
matter is that an Indian is mas
ter in his own house and mar
riage hasn't the terror for him
that it has for white.
"Whites and their wives"
Geronimo chuckled. "Whv,
once l went to tdilor's shop
in Washington with a congress
man who wished to order a new
suit.
1.-The congressman selected
the cloth and the tailor meas
ured him calling out the dimen-
sions to clerk with a book
After the measuring the tailor
said:
Married or single, slr?"
Married, replied the cou-
gresham.
lone pocket concealed in
lining of vest the tailor babe
the clerk. From the Chicago
Chronicle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
OUR PRINCIPLES.

The Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union is an organiza
ton of christian women banded
together for the protection of
home, and the humiliation Of
the liquor traffic, and the
triumph of Christ's Golden Rule
in cusl ON and in law.
Time of Prayer-Noontide.
Bible readings for the coming
week will be found in Colos-
slams as follows:
He (PauO still exhorteth them
to be constant in Christ, verses
1-8 inclusive.
To beware of philosophy and
vain traditions, verses 9.1S
Worshiping of Angels, 920 in
elusive. Aud legal ceremonies
which are ended in Christ, 81.
90 inclusive.
Let every member of the I'm.
ion attend the fortnlghtly meet.
ings, and your interest will not
abute. noryour enthusiasm sub
side. ITO the curse that needs
assistance" give yourself.
Our L. II. L. boys and girls
are increasing. Our women
are realizing in greater num-
bers the need ofchildrens work.
Mrs. Eva Munson Smith, of
I'LL, writes: II have conduct
ed twelve medal contest since
the last convention, bringing
the subject before at least
10000 people" Why not have
medal contest here monthly.
The battle for equal rights is
on in Oregon. From all sources
we learn that the prospect for
victory is very good. Doubt
less some belated men in that
state as we'll as others, fancy if
their wives had a vote, and
took IAN interest in the public
welfare they would never ge
any dinner.
The Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle, Miss Anthouy's
home paper estimates that from
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
Was lie Shown,

He went, saw aud we believe
was captured. Tom Christian
)has returned from Boulder,
lColo., and when asked if a pref.
lty Indian Greek lass had
Brought him homer he said no.
and then: Oh. you ought to see
%he girls out there, they are
peaches.
Well, we was once young and
and saw some pretty girls out
there our own very selves, but
all of the real pretty ones were
either Missouri girls or had
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

Mrs. Amos Dickerson and two
children passed through this
city Saturday, on their way
from Shelbyville to Palmyra
where she will visit a brother
for a week or so and then she
will start to Christianburg, Va,
where they will make their fut.
ure home. Her husband, Amos
Dickerson started with their
household goods on the 9Th of
February. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
erson formerly lived in this
city. She being a sister of Mrs.
Tom Treaster!of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

We the family OF the late j..
L. Nelson, desire to express
our heartfelt thanks to those
who have so faithfully attended
our every need, and so kindly
administered to our dear one
through his long suffering.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
Violates Law.

Did you know to shoot geese
before sun up or after sun down
the penalty is the same as
shooting birds during closed
season. 1t is a fact and you
had better look little out.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
Black Eye.

Saturday while playing ball
with his playmates, Lyon
Gartner was struck in the eye
and severely hurt. The won:
der is, the eye ball was not
bursted.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
DRUGGIST,
Monroe city, BHissOdrl J..
AND HOW DO THEY DO IT.

Missouri mothers. But really
we will believe it was Indian
Creek that fetched him back,
until he returns to Colorado
alone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05
W. T. c. U. COLUMN.

Through the courtesy of the
DEMOCRAT this space is reserv
ed for the w. g. r. U. 1t is
edited by Ellen L. Snearman,
District Press Superintendent
of the W. G. T. u, who is re.
sponsible for ali statements
which appear IN this column.
Our Watchwords: Organize,
Educate, Agitate.
OUR PRINCIPLES.
Total abstinence, Prohibition
of the liquor traffic, One stand
ard of morals for men and WON
en-. The education of public
sentiment for right.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-04-05

Aldo Lesson was business
visitor in the Bluff City Thurs
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

was safe when Robe threw into the
crowd and reached Gccond On the
error. Evers walked and King struck
Tinker, stole third and scored on a
Wild pitch
Rules Prevented a Tie.
In the sixth Isabel scored on his
own double and Robes single. In
their half the Nationals made two
| runs, after Evers and King had faded
iaway Overall and Hoffman were pass
ed and when Scheckard reached first
on Robes tumble the bases were full.
Schultz doubled to left center and
| Overall and Hoffman scored Had il
lnot been for the ground rules
Schulto's hit would havo been home
run, and the score would have been
even with men on second and third,
Chance hit an easy one to Isabel and
was ont AT first.
Thereafter neither side was able To
score, although the Nationals We're
dangerous in the seventh when Stein
fcldt doubled to left along the foul
line. It was apparent here that
Walsh, who had also pitched on Thurs
day was weakening and Jones very
promptly took him out White I'm
lshcd the game in his stead He had
good control and the inning closed
with Steiafeldt still on third.
The Americans have now won three
ont of the five games Tomorrow
game will be played On the American
league grounds and should they win
his game they will gain the worlds
championship banner
The score r III T.
American o 40 90 -s - =
Nat oual- 90 O , % o &c Z O
Batteries Ruelbach. Pfcistcr. over.
all and King; Walsh. white and Sui
liyan.
Hits-On Rrclbach > in Is ir-
nings off Pfeister. 3. in ] inning OF
overall. 4. in 52-3 innings: of Walsh.
g. In - innings; off White. !. in ,
% innings
Left on bases-Nationals 10; Amer.
leans s.
Two base hits-Isabcll 4. Robe anr
Davis 2 Donome, Chance. Schultz
and Steinfeldt, !.
Sacrifice hits-Iones. Ccheckard
Tinker. Ruelbach.
Stolen bases-Doughcrty Davis
Tinker and Evers
Double play-Schulfe. Eyers and
kim
Struck out-By Ruelbach. ]. by
Pfeisfer ?; by Walsh, >; by over
ALL ,.
Bases on balls-Of Ruelbach. 2.
of Pfeister, I, on Walsh. 3; of over
all. } of White. 2
Wild Walsh and Overall
Hit with hall-Cbance and Duuohue
Time 90.
+ Umpires-Johns-0le and OL0ugh-
I lir.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

A nice way to finish homemade
towels is to scallop the ends, and three
inches above the scallops have a fancy
drawn-work stripe. The monogram
or initial Is then embroidered long
narrow letters being the most effective.
Huck. damask and good weght
birds eye all can be done in this man
uer. and for much less than the cost
OF an ordinary towel you get a very
good quality Of any Of these men
toned materials, all coming by the
Nard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
West Virginia Mystery.

A very large house snake was
killed In the county count room or
the court house recently. says the
Pocahontas Times. Some young ladies'
were working on the deed books, and
on entering the room one of them
was Mortified to see large snake in
the middle OF the floor. A number
heard her scream, and the snake was
soon dispatched. How the reptile
could have gotten into the room, which
is kept locked, is mystery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

Chicago. H.. oct Sou of a bed
lam f errors, a long list of yanquish
ed pitchers and vocircrations If the
half frcnzied spectators the Amer
cans emerged today victorious over
the Nationals. s to G.
The Americans won in spite Of the
five CHASTITY errors which were &C
countahle for nearly all Of the run
made by the Nationals The Nationals
Walsh's "spt BALI delivery. The Am
orleans fielded like amateurs and the
Nationals. 6elIed perfectly. but batted
very much in The negative. Time af
ter time when hits meant runs bat
tiers with impressive averages failed
to live mp to their regulations.
Tho dag was warm. The first real
ia euau weather of tho series. Twen
ty-nve thousand people found theil
way iuto The National League grounds
and al f.fn 20 minutes before the
tue set for the play 70 begin. the
selling Of tickets ceased
Started OF with Vigor.
The Americans began business with
vi-0r Hahn. the first man up. touch
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

ed Ruebach's delivery for a single
ever second. Jones sacrificed and
Hahn scored on Isabell's double tC
right, Davis hit weakly but was safe
while Isabel was tagged out between
second and third. Rohe promptly fol
lowed with a double to left. Ruelhach
Donohue to walk, filling the bases
Dougherty, however went out by the
narr0west possible margin and two
runs were kept from counting, thus
two doubles, a single and a base on
balls counted for but one run.
Three Runs Easily Made.
The Nationals in their half, piled up
three runs, without much credit 10
themselves, however. Hoffman singled
and went to second on Scheckard' S
sacrifice Shuttle hit safely but Hoff
man was held at second Chance was
hit by the ball and the bases thus
were filled. Steinfeldt forced Chance
at second and Hoffman scored, but
Isabel attempting to make double
threw the bah into the crowd back of
first base and Schultz also scored,
Stenfeldt reaching second. Tinker
knocked an easy one TO Walsh, who
threw low to Donohuc and Steinfeldt
scored Tinker went out stealing
The Americans evened mp matters
i'm the third. Isabel again hit for
two bases, and Davis followed with
another. scoring Isabel. At this point
Chance removed Reulbach and substi.
tutcd Pfeister in the pitchers box. He
began by striking out Robe Donohuc
was walked. being hit by the ball.
Dougherty forced Dunohue and Davis
reached third and scored on neat
double steal It was a clever piece
Of work which partisans Of both
teams joined in cheering. Sullivan
cneded the trouble by striking out.
It was anybody's game. From the
way both sides were playing, nobody
would venture 10 predict The side that
would win.
Victory clinched in Fourth.
In the fourth the Americans cliuch-
ed The game with four runs and Incl
dentally sent Pfeister to join Ruel
bach on the bench Pfeister allowed
Walsh to walk Hahn forced Walsh
at second. Jones hit safely over
third. Isabel sent a long double 20
right center and Hahn scored. Isabel
and Jones scored moment later
when Davis hit the ball to left for two
bases. At this point Pfcister went out
and Overall took his place. He inau-
guratcd his reign by allowing Rohe 10
walk. following which DOnohue
doubled to left and Davis scored.
The American league partisans al
this stage of the game were fairly
wild with delight. The so-called hit
less wonders" had driven two pitchers
10 the bench and seemed about 70
treat the third one likewise. Scoring
however. for this inning was ended for
Comiskey's team. Schultz captured
Dougherty's fly Of his shOesfring and
caught Rohe ar the plat when the
latter tried To score. In their half
the Nationals Tailed one run on the
misplays Uf their CppOnent5 Tinker
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
Costly Sinqinu Birds.

The most costly living creature, In
proportion to its weight, IS doubtless
a highly.trained song bird, a bullflnch
or canary that can whistle two or
three airs ON operas. Such cage
pots sometimes sell at the rate Of
$1,000 a pound or more, a price which
would make a race horse worth about
$1,000, 900 and a setter dog $4,000 or
upwards
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
Her Own Color,

Every season brings at least one
popular color this fail there are two.
royal purple and sage green Neither
color is becoming to all women, but
it Is to be feared that will make
precious little difference Only the wise
woman studies the effect Of colors and
cIings to those which suit her color
irg. The reign of a particular color
does not trouble her an atom.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
Good Book Had seeen Much Read

A station agent sent to Bible so.
ciety worker very recently the back
OF a WORKOUT Bible, which had been
placed In the railroad depot by the
local union in the year 1892. 1t had
been worn out by constant handling
by waiting passengers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14
Horrible Thouaht.

Mosquitoes grow TO great size in
Burma. A young Scotch woman who
vas making her first visit to that
country had heard travellers tales of
the insect pest and was prepared for
the worst. When she saw an Gle
phant for the first time she said:
"Will yon be what's called a muskee.
t8ce"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-14

Very numerous are the patents that
have been issued to women upon nov.
elites In furniture. One piece, which
appears to he a school desk, also con
tains an organ. With simple manipu-
lation. an innocent looking sofa Is
converted into a bathtub.