davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
REPORTED BIRTH OF SON TO LEOPOLD.

REPORTED BIRTH OF A SON TO LEOPOLD.
Baroness Vaughan has just given birth TO an
other boy at the Chateau of Larmoy. in the De-
partment OF the Seine-et-Oise some twelve miles
from Paris. which King Leopold rented about three
months ago from the American widow OF the
great sugar reiner Henri Say DR.. Robert Don
net, the physician to King Leopold. and DR.. Paul
Bar. the eminent French gynecologist, in at
tendance upon the baroness. Dr. Bar having been
fetched from Paris in hot haste in one Of King
Leopoid's automobiles. adorned with his royal
cipher So great was the speed OF the royal chauf-
feur in bringing the physician that he ran the
motor right into herd OF cattle that
dering home along the high road seriously injur-
ing the herdsman and almost wrecking the
chine. The birth of the boy officially regis
tered by the Mayor OF the neghboring village Of
Longpont as that OF Philip Henry Francis Della
croix. born at the Chateau de LarTnoy on Novem-
ber 6, 1907; mother, Blanche Zea Josephine Della
croix. twenty-four years old profession father
not named" The birth followed a few hours
afterWard by the christening (ondoiemenO, for
which purpose tho rector OF Longpont. TO whose
parish the Chateau of Larmoy belongs was sum
Tnoned by the King.
The presence of the priest this and other
casions at the chateau, well the fact that
Leopold attends at the Church OF Longpont
every Sunday, occupying the special seats reserved
for the propretors Of the Chateau Of Lormoy, tends
10 confirm the persistent rumor according to which
Leopold IS privately married TO Blanche Delacroix
O2aroness Vaughan). The rector is most worthy
and Justly respected old man, and IT is difficult TO
believe that he would countenance the occupants
OF the chateau If the relations between them were
unlawful or he would express himself so high
" about the goodness and philanthropy OF his
royal parishioner. The King has been living at
the Chateau of Lormoy for the last two months,
much to the disgust Of his ministers who In all the
troublesome and stormy discussions in and out or
Parliament about the Congo Free State have been
in daily need OF consulting him and who have not
been able to do so otherwise than by letter or over
the telephone. In fact the absence or the KING
from Brussels during the crisis has been made the
subject of much criticism, the official excuse being
given that Leopold is detained by the condition or
his health at the French thermal resort or Hoyat'
whence ali his DEGREES during the last two months
hoye been dated. although he has not been near
I7ovat hut at the Chateau of Lormoy.
This Is the second boy borne by the Baroness
x-angban 70 the King and his birth naturally serves
n revive the persistent stories according TO which
.,o,d has arranged 10 bequeath not only ms
ttooets 4, The Congo Free State but even his SOW
oian,y thereof 10 his eldest boy by the baroness.
- must he borne mind that there iS nothing IN
tto roIpian or French code which recognizes any
4ITorcnce between morganatic and fun nedsed
marriages II Leopold has married the baroness
seoretlv she Is his lawful wife and would IN that
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
JUSTICE M'COMAS DEAD
Former Senator and Congressman
Victim of Heart Disease.

Washington. Nov. 1O.-Louis Emory McComas.
justice Of the Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia. died at his home in this city to-day. His
death due to heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
EMMANUEL eIANTuRco.

Rome Nov. 1o.-Emmanuel Gianturco. the italian
Minister of Public Works, died here to-day from
cancer. He was born In 1857.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
LANES 3. MITCHELL.

Catskin, N Y, Nov. 1O.-James b. Mitchell. a
widely known numismatist and dealer in antiques,
died suddenly last night. He veteran Of the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

Highest tempera!ure Yesterday oS degrees IoWest OF
So for corresponding
date last year Sc degrees avease for corresponding
last thirty-three years. As degrees.
Local Forecast.-Fair colder to-day; Tuesday fair:
winds
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
CEMETERIES,
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenue troles
by carriage. Lots, SIPS up. Telephone sooS
Gramercy for Book OF Views or representative
once 20 East 2Sd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
rribun. sub.crlptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by any address
this country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions your
before leaving II convenient. them az
THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER q esnts
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKLY, 2esrts
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
Forecast for Special Localities.-ror

Columbia fair. colder to-day and Tuesday; light
10 fresh northwest winds
For Maryland. fair much colder today Tuesday fair.
colder porton light 20 fresh northwest winds
For Delaware and New Jersey. fair. much colder to
and Tuesday: fresh west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair much colder to-day;
Tuesday fair. colder portion fresh to north
winds.
Eastern New York fair. colder today Tuesday
fair. colder IN east portion; fresh west winds.
England. colder and generally fair to-day and
fresh southwest 70 winds.
Western Pennsylvania fair colder to-day, except
hurries Lake Erie; Tuesday fair fresh west
o northwest winds.
For Western York light local and colder
to-day; Tuesday fair fresh west 20 northwest winds
local Oflcial Record-The following Official record
from the Weather shows the changes the
perature for last twenyfour IN comparison
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will be
republished In the Tri-weey Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
Offices


MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau street
GPTowN oFFIcEEYS is64 ~ William street:
can District TeleEraph OfSce -1'' vi any Ani-ri-
HARLEM OFFICES2No. 1:T East 12s,h ,,r.s, So
263 West 125th street and No. 2Is West 12sth
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No 1922 F stree.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-FredsrieE 4. sonn.r.
AER5GAYs HFFEsA2 4BR94P g WIN ana THE TRIBUNE q.
LoNPoN-ofiee OF THE TRIBUNE ESS' al Danes In.
G9gld 3 I5ortmsns, No 81 New Oxford ,s,,s
APS4ss ASTies1 1d5 ETp5ess e. Nqs 1 ana Hay1arkss
Brown Brown shlPiey : Co, No les Psn Mali i1''' o''0',
The London once OF THE TRIBUNE is a eoaS.ni.8s
p1ss s1 leays Sdysrtissusnts and sgsscrDtons
John Wanamaker. No. - Rue dss Pstitss Ecuri.a
Morgan. Hartjes Co. No, So Boulevard zauss-
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
ms9'ca5 s&s59aehs : New. Ezshaass No Rue s. George
NIcES2sii; 4TsnISPSii 40, 2o{I 81 Avenue de foDsra
0f fs@oS g. co and No. aos .aa aap
aSSay Sa saSsSFs NsTs Exchange via Mont
BURG-Amerlcan Express Company No
MAYENCE-saarbach's News Exchange.
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hie in the reading rooms Of the
LoNDoN~Hotei Victoria savoy Hotel. The Lanshaun
Hotel CaIlson hotel ClaTidgss Hotel. Hotel Metro
tOk street, EmbanEmerr Queens Hotel Upper Nor
ENGLAND-Adelphi Hotel. Liverpool; Midland Hotel.
Manchester Queens Hotel Leeds; Midland Hotel.
Bradford Hotel Wellington. Tunbrdge Wells. Md
land Hotel, MorecaTnbe Bay; Midland Hotel Derby;
scoTLHNr-st Enoeh Hotel 7 GLASGOW: Station Ho.L
Asre: Station Hotel Durlsries Station Hotel Turn
GIBRALTAR-HoteI Cecn.
PARIS-Hotel Chatham. Hotel de Lille Albion Grand
hotel de rAtheHee, Hotel Continental Hotel ST.
james ct Albany, Princess Hotel Hotel Montana
BELGtCM-Grand Hotel Brussels
GERM ANY-NassaUerE EIof Hotel Wiesbaden: Sea-
Hotel Munich. Hotel Bellevue. Dresden Palace
Hotel. Wieshaden; Hotel Russie. Munich: Wurtten-
berger-HOf, Nuremberg, Hotel Europaischer-Hot.
Dresden Continental Hotel. Munich.
AUSTRIA AND NI-FOtel Bristol. Vienna.
Grand Hotel Hungaria. Budapest; Palace Hotel. LII
cerne; Grand Hotel Nevey
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-Hotel Excelsior.
Rome Grand Hotel. Venice: Grand Hotel. Rome;
Hotel Ouirinal. Rome; Hotel Royal. Rome; G. p
Visusseux Library Florence; Hotel de Ia Vile. Miars
Hotel Imperial, Nice; Hotel Galla. Cannes Hotel de-
Nice. Nice savoy Hotel Rome; Grand Hotel, Flor
ence; Eden Palace Hotel Genoa: Hotel de Londrss.
Danieii- Venice: Hotel SAVOY.
Naples: Savoy Horel. San Reno; Hotel Grande sr--
tagne. Nice Hotel de Hermitage Monte Carlo
EGYPT-Savoy Hote. Cairo Grand Hotel. Aharto1u.
Soudal
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
TNDERTAKERS.

ChaPeis Private and public arn6Hances. Chsls
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
Domestic Rates.

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points states and Mexico (outsd.
OF the BorOughs Manhattan and The Bronxl Also 70
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines without
extra expense fov foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11
Canadian Rates.
IDAILY ONLY:

It's IN Europe and all countries IN the Universal
non THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed az the fal-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

T7elt MargaretJ Loew. Edward V.
6,hapman. Mariana W. Maunder, Jane E
Clark, Rebecca- MURPHY John J.
TaIv Mary D. Peck. Zena NJ
Toaare ROYAL z. Reed. Thomas II.
Doane. Sarah X RocKWell, Sath1ei u
I)raper Jane b. Savage Charles c.
1Toris Erap. Henrietta e
IJaroerslev Amelia NJ Winthrop. Elizabeth W.
1aDs Maria I, Worcester. Frances q.
Loeb Blanche
New-York tribune., 1907-11-11

SUNDAY,
DAILY,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
SOULFUL REFORMfN.

Idaho the
Journals query why apa $1,000
swearing worth $4,000 when might well have
hundred thousand and paid thousand
Why hyug railroads eight their highest posi-
bic valuation and the ncedodgng sbemen five times much
the News giy four Of its value
justice in this proportion OF paying Why the
board equalization could allow the vruou
News wiEdle itself in paying such exobant
Just ground criticism They shouldn't have done The News
established repetition and the authorities should
encourage orcby reducing its The News such
guardian the treasury and the that should be
violence little it dares and
still allowed There be those who think that pay
per basis about the limit But it's 1t is
million than paying all and
that many better than the real sx-dodger whom
There arper the other day who said
paid value the would
dyspepsia crank anyhow He thought the
tax dodger failed recognize
SOULFUL publican attitude that would haunt roous wealth be-
world No doubt this dypepc would holer stop
Thief he rob who might have lost anyway
sordd criticism should gall the viruou sensitive
It's socud for the has been painfully
has shed bitter the the taxpayer
and journal honors it for the sympathy.
The p bureau hasn't in its orders which would prob
instead OF pang News Should there be dis
patch roasting News may
working again But is canjuous to think Of
lacking soulful corporation that prayeuy per
value doing noble work for the
payer OF Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
THEY'RE GLAD TO PAY.
Canyon County People Want a Fair
and Full Prosecution.

A great deal Of comment has arisen
recently IN regard to the cost OF the
prosecution of the men accused OF MUIR
der in the Steunenberg case, and some
people who sign themselves as Canyon
county taxpayers" are busy rushing
into print and bemoaning the fact that
the prosecution is costing money. We
know that. We know that it is an ex-
pensive proposition TO go into court on
any kind Of proceeding. and that in q
proceeding Ike this the cost is great.
But every time we stop 10 count the
cost in dollars we see the mutilated re-
mains OF one of Idaho's and Canyon
county's best loved citizens sent to
their last resting place By a band Of
criminals, and we forget the cost IN
sordid dollars. We demand only that
those accused If this atrocious murder
be prosecuted to the end, no matter
whom they may be. The cost is moth
ing. We are not looking at it in that
light, and it will be found that those
anonyms who look at in that light are
-abid socialists who are trying to create
sentiment for political benefit, and
hink, from their own degraded citizen
hip, that the only way to reach man
s through his pocketbook, The people I
4 Canyon county want these cases
Prosecuted, and in this the Herald
peaks 99-l00 of the people of this
ounty. The fact that one Of those i'm
Heated is turned loose on account Of a
ldge's Interpretation of the law cuts
0 figure. The men and women Of
anyon county demand that Meyer,
ettibone and Orchard be prosecuted,
sgardles of the cost. The state of
iaho demands the same. Some social
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

much trouble to get water on the
desert entry, as Wood river flows
within quarter of mile of the land.
Mr.. Harris says that he is more fav-
orably impressed with that section now
than he was at the time of his. visit
there in the spring. The climate is
such that all kinds of small fruit, apples,
pears, pltrns, etc. can be grown easily,
while grain and potatoes yield enor-
mously, the soil being especially adj
apted to the raising of barley.
Mr. Harris considers that his 100
acres will be easily worth s., 900 inside
Of two years, and he has visions of be-
ing able 10 glide along the sunny side
of Prosperity avenue in his little Odds
mobile within few years. Montpelier
Examiner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

inst above the railway bridge and with
an outlet on the Cassia county side OF
the river will bring quite large tract
If land east of Burley closer to Hey
hurn than to Burley. 1t is claimed that
! Albion is half mile or more nearer 10
the railway at Hepburn, across the
bridge. thar at Burley. The south end
of the bridge is located so near to the
east line Of the Miller land that Mr.
Miller questions its being open to the
land Joining him on the east, the owner
of this land having donated road way
across his west side. As the journal
understands the controversy Miller
claims that his land extends to the
river extends to the river and that if it
does the new road can not be reached
without crossing a corner OF his land
for a short distance. The other SIDE
contend that they reach the road by
using the land lying between the mean
der line and the water, which they in
sist is government land. Whenever
side is right, the "shot gun" argument
reported last week as being invoked by
Miller is indefensible. If he has rights
there that are being disregarded the
courts will restore them to him.
The Hepburn people have built this
bridge under great difficulties and by
taxing their financial resources heavily
They have asked no aid from either the
state or county and they have arrange
ments by which, in the course of time.
the bridge will become yublic property
and be made free bridge. They de-
serve SUCCESS and will no doubt secure
a Cassia county outlet. They have also
shawn themselves generous to degree
The owners of the lands across which
the Miller ferry passes on the Lincoln
side of the river have stated that they
would block the outlet to the ferry if
the Hepburn people so wished but the
Hepburn people refused to use such
retalitory tactics, much to their credit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
ROMAN HOT BATHS.
They May Have Caused the Down
faIs of the Imperial City

fa1s of the Imperial City.
When Rame was in her glory and
men were strong and women beauti.
full. they set first importance upon
the bath. There were 500 public baths
In imperial Rome.
Before taking bath the Roman took
a little exercise In the later history
OF Rome the room in which he I'M
dressed was heated 9nd after undress-
ing he was anointed with oil Then
came the scratching and rubbing of
the skin with the strigil. Following
this perspiration was promoted by
heated air or hot bath The bath
was completed with a cold. douche or
cold plunge. Finally the body was
anolnted again.
1t is believed by many writer's that
the introduction of the hot bath in
the place OF the cold bath among the
Romans was the principal cause OF
their downfall. The luxury of the hot
bath was weakening and destroyed
that personal valor and hardihood for
which the Romans were notorious in
their earlier history.
Little by little the enervating influ-
ence OF the hot bath gradually sapped
away the vitality of the Roman soldier
until the more hardy men Of the north
found them very easy foes to con-
quer-Medical Talk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

Tipping the hat is rare thing among
men when there are no women around.
A few fine old fellows cherish the habit
OF tipping TO each other and TO stran-
gers when introduced, but ordinarily
the hand never touches the brim. In
business Offices there Is 30 sort Ok Ell
quetfe Men In the sweep and rush OF
business have no time 10 give thought
TO hats But certain decencies should
prevail On entering private office
look At tie head OF the occupant II
ne has his hat On, keep yours on; II bis
hat IL or remove yours The removal
Of your hat u a compliment and .
eourfeey and does not indicate that you
are inferior or uI,servfsnt.-Sew York
Pfeza-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
THINGS AMT WHAT THEY USED TO BE-"

long agowhen cry
Panc Wall Street. would send the small dpostor the
he could the that pretty
follow luck il he got there while there still little
money left But it's different You hoe "Wall Street
Panic until you black in the you print in letters foot
long the front thousand couldn't start
Wall the United States Steel gamblers and
railway granmagn and all the predatory breed
who make gh finance"
panic by robbng other if they take the last
encouraging condition. that is brand to the
present generation There have been disturbances the ag
public hardly where safest home sock
tramp might dig up in bank where furry in high
csh opuence and the poor house,
money kept ready for quick getaway Then Wall Street
believed be he whole cheese Now it isn't rathoe
the public cheese
any body you Wall going pres
idnta campaign prophecy be filed away the Mother Ship
ton financial independence the people grown
courageous they fight any interest all of
esay will be Of andpatter senatorial and congressional
seats vacant Washington election The Wall
Street furry president has the impotence
specializing class to brighten the public There going be
governors like oc OF Kansas and Glenn North Carolina
senator's who do the gdd collar of corporation
rule As for president
with all their money could buy brighten people away
IDEAL The people don't need the money any than
they fear the threats
down the of Idaho flow the
without turning wheel watering bads OF gass of
clear sparkling water from the everlasting granite hills where the
drifts and the rain clouds fiji ten thousand springs with failing
supply Not pond water the pus the best that any
What would il be worth hold the surplus waters Of Idaho to
store through long winters distribute
claim every possible tiable land daho2 would
price There rocky which, converted lakes
would feed their crystalline the tn responsive
land and the eemlng muludes who would nhab It, II the limit
production reached There still wonderful
reservoir possibilities Idaho indeed possibilities hardly
been touched Idaho today but when the a possible
valley has been reclaimed which be only
through comprehensive system will
greatest. MOI wonderful the Union
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
Made Money By Messing Around. >

Chas. K. Harris returned Wednesday
from the new town of Alberta, in
Lincoln county, where he hade desert
entry filing on l20 acres Of land just a
quarter Of mile from the townsite.
The 100 joins the 40 acres which Mr..
Harris secured at the time Of the land
opening there last spring. For some
reason this l20 was not included in the
opening under the Carey act, and had
beenoyeriooked by land seekers. Last
week Mr.. Harris learned that this land
was still open for entry and he imnaedi-
ately liked up there and gobbIed onto
it. The 40 acres which he secured
under the Carey act will have water
on II by next June and it viii not be
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

The Journal likes to talk about the
public schools of the Shoshone because
it believes there are none better in the
state, so far as the course of study
extends.
The pictures of the two buildings are
presented in this issue because the
Journal is proud of the school buildings
and is only sorry that the city feels un-
able to add more to the buildings and
to the schools so that the young people
OF Shoshone might be prepared to
enter any college or university upon
completing the course offered in the
city schools. The addition of two
teachers to the present faculty would
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

Ferdinand fraeees related an incl
fent II q visit to Wagner az his Swiss
hc1e- TIE tho men s4t one morning
% an ottoman Ia the drawing room
talking ever re cyenis Of the years
<t.-a.i.s-.f.. 49,. ---L.- -. -t.-s--
years oid. rose ard rtood on bis head
cpDn ne ottoman
At liat usOmenf Eazner's wife en-
tired Her ssrpris4 AMI alarm caused
ter 70 rpn % Aeg husband. exelainling.
'Ak. Richard. Rielayde' Quickly re-
covering blMFelf. Be assured her that
se was sane ana Wished 70 show that
~ could stand q M head az sixty.
which Wa 1ore f1an Ferdinand could
g.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

accomplish this desire and the mon
ey expended each year in sending
young people out of town to obtain the
schooling that would be offered in these
two grades would yay the added ex-
pense several times over, besides keep
ing both the money and the young
people at home.
A copy of the Journal for this week,
showing the two fine school buildings,
will make nice souvenir to send to
your friends back east who are inter-
ested in what is going on here in Idaho
and may possibly be surprise to them
to learn that Shoshone has two such
buildings for her public schools.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

Mr. Workhardd-My dear. have lost
my situation. and it just happens that |
haven't dollar ahead We must 20 to
the poorhouse for dinner.
Mrs. W.-Surely some of the grocers
with whom we have dealt for so many
years will trust u.s.
Mr.. w. (sadly)--No; have no credit
anywhere. We always paid cash.-New
York Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

ists and demagcgues may declare to the
contrary, but the taxpayers are not
counting the cost Wen pay it gladly
when the time comes, and think it well
spent, even if no convictions result. =
perm. Herald
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
FOR Miscellaneous.

JACK FOR SALE-I wish to sell my
jack; he is 7 yaars old, weighs 1000
pounds; color, black; easily handled;
acclimated; perfectly healthy. Car
show fine colts. With care he will pay
for himself in one season. Price, $500,
easily worth $1,000 Write SILAs RAILS,
Bellevue, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

MAGIC CHAMOIS CLOTH for clean
ing gold, silver, plated ware, etc. Price,
rs cents. Address P. o. box 1876, or
inquire for c. o., Journal Office, Sho-
shone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday morning at II am
Sunday school at noon: young peoples
society, Gas p. m. Noevening service
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

TWO-ROOM HOUSE, with base
ment; two lots; young shade and fruit
trees. Good terms and cheap. Ad-
dress P. o. 1876, Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

FOR SALE-CHEAP Team, wagon
and harness; also blackboard and single
harness. Call on or address R. A. RAJ
YER, Alberta, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

ROGERS SILVER POLISH, house
hold necessity. Price, 25 cents box.
Inquire of c. o., Juurnal Office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20
Classified Advertisements

[All advertisements inserted under this head
at the rate OF % cents per week, not exceeding
four lines Each additional line cents extra.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-09-20

OLD PAPERS, just the thing to put
under carpets. rs cents per hundred.
This office.