davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

the dirt is only on the smooth vanished
surface and needs no scrubbing with soap
or other strong agent to remove it. Wiping
with flannel, Wrung from warm water or
half water and half milk, will remove all
germs.
A mop is not good for wiping coors unless
! cloth is used TO wipe the Dashboard and
moldlng after the moppiIig. If this is not
done the wood soon becomes streaked and
dirty. good furniture polish applied twice
a year will be beneficial to the linoleum
Vegetables as Medicines
Watercress is an excellent blood purifier.
Tomatoes good for a torpid liver but
should be avoided by equity people.
Lettuce has a soothing effect on the
nerves, and is excellent for sufferers from
insomnia. 1t also acts sedative upon
the human frame owing to the opium 1t
contains.
Celery is a nerve tonic; so are onions
Spinach has great aperient qualities and
is far better than medicine for sufferers
from constipation.
Beets are fattening. and good for people
who want to put on flesh; so are potatoes.
Asparagus stimulates the kidneys.
Bananas are good for sufferers from chest
complaints.
Cranberries are astringent. and correc.
the liver when it is suffering from inaction
caused by overeating.
Cabbage is good for pulmonary COM
plants.
Dates are exceedingly nourshing, and
also prevent constipation.
To Make
An inexpensive floor covering for a cham
Der or bathroom fill all the cracks with
the following filler: Make -four paste stiff;
tear paper in small pieces, and then add to
the hot paste, stir thoroughly and fill all
cracks on the floor smooth. Then select
wall paper as near a carpet pattern as
oil nd he
you would side wall. Dry perfectly, after
which give 1t coat of shellac or varnish
With ordinary use it will last four or five
years.
A Thing to Remember
About Pasteur, the famous scientist, is his
beautiful life in his home. We are accus-
toned, perhaps, to think of Pasteur as a
man who spent his time in fighting disease
who brought by his discovery perhaps
greater relief than any other man of his
times. But he also was a man who spent
his life in fighting evil. feeling acutely not
only the physical sufferings of mankind
but also their mental and moral difficulties
Those who knew Pasteur az he was in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
Small Cakes

Small Cakes
Spice Cakes.-Mix together one cupful
of molases, half a cupfu of sugar, half a
cupful Of butter, one teaspoonful each OF
| cinnamon and cloves. two taspoonfuls of
| soda in cupful of boiling water and two
and one-half cupfuls of sifted flour. The
! last thing before baking add two beaten
eggs. Bake in gem pans. Ii desired. these
| cakes can be reheated by steaming, and
serve with sauce.
| Ginger Buns.--Cream three-quarters of
of a pound of butter with half a pound of
light brown sugar; add half a nutmeg graf
ed, and one tablespoonful of ginger. Stir
well, then add two beaten eggs and one
quart of sifted flour. Mosten with sweet
milk until rather soft dough is formed,
then roll out, cut into round shapes, and
bake in quick oven.
Peanut Cookies.-Beat one tablespoonful
of butter to d cream; add two tablespoon
fuls of sugar two of milk, and one beaten
egg. When well mixed stir in half cupful
of flour sifted with half a teaspoonful each
of salt and baking powder. Add half a cup
full of finely chopped peanuts, then drop by
dessert spoonfuls on an unbuttered tin,
press into the top of each half a peanut
and bake in a steady oven.
SNOWFALL Drops-Make stiff batter of
two beaten eggs, two small cupfuls of white
sugar, one pint of sweet milk, half a tea
spoonful each Of salt and grated nutmeg
and three teaSpoonfulS of baking powder
sifted with five cupfuls of flour. Fry by
spoonfuls in deep fat that has reached the
blue flame heat. When nearly cold, roll in
pulveriZed sugar.
Chocolate Wafers.-Beat one cupful of
pulverized sugar with the yolks OF six eggs
until light: add the juice of one lemon and
beat for five minutes. Have ready four
tablespoonful of grated chocolate mixed
with two tablespoonful of flour, one tea
spoonful of ground cinnamon, and one of
baking powder; add this to the egg mixture
then fold in the whipped whites of the eggs
Bake in two thin sheets. Put together as
soon as taken from the oven with white
icing When cold cut into small squares
or oblongs.
Cooked Celery.
The value of celery when cooked is not
appreciated by the average housewife. She
usually contents herself with serving 1t
raw either as relish or salad. 1t Is
deniable that its highest possibilities seem
to be reached when 1t is served fresh and
creamy hearted crisp from an ice-water'
bath, accompanied by thin slices of whole
wheat bread, a pat of unsalted butter,
dip Of salt and glass of milk, but there
are other possibilities for 1t. intimately con-
nected with the saucepan, in which 1t APP
pears to advantage.
Celery With Marrow.-Select three heads
Of weil-bleached celery, cut or the leaves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

EW plants in tie word have been so
Wonderfully charged and improved
as have TIE tuberous besonias. Today
they stand as me most marvellous and sat
isfactory of almost all the flower world
for many purposes. Hardly any two Va
rieties are alike either in leaf or blossom.
\ bed of tuberous begonias is the nearest
that one can get in our climate To an
orchid garden Though they elong to a
different class entirely. they produce the
same strange bizarre. beautiful and fam
tastic effect and they cost very little. Bulbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
BY IDA II. BENNETT.

~ IDA u fFNNt.II,
A SHES contain certain amount of
~ phosphatss. which tend to swecten
the soil They are also beneficial in
Increasing the strength stiffness Of the
stalks, and for this reason are valuable for
aster and gladiolus beds: they should never
be mixed with manure, as is frequently
done. but should Toe strewn over The sur
face Of tie SOL after the other fertilizers
are worked in.
Ashes mixed with manure release the
ammonia VI tie latter, depriving it Of one
of its most valuable properties Ammonia
itself Is not a fertilizer but a stimulant
creating in the plant desire for the food
stored up IN Tie manure-in other words an
appetizer. Plants. like people, will not eat
unless ;hcy have an appetite and manure
mixed with ashes is poorer and much less
Valuable IN every way to the farmer and
gardener.
SCOT : another excellent chemical fer
tnizer. adding much TO the richness of color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
To Purify a Room

To Purify a Room
Set a pitcher OF water in the apartment
and in Few hours it will have absorbed all
the respiral gases in the room the air of
which Will have become much purer, but
the water utterly filthy. The colder the
water is the greater the capacity to contain
these gases. AT ordinary temperature a
pail of water will absorb q pint of carbonic
gas and several pints of ammonia. The ca
pacity is nearly doubled by reducing the
water TO the temperature of ice. Water
kept in room for awhile is unfit for use,
least of all .or drinking. Always let the
water run from faucets and pumps before
using. If water is carried to sleeping apart
ments to use for drinking through the night
it should be kept closely covered in glass
or earthen jars. Be careful of the children
in this respect. Impure water is far more
injurious than impure air.
Winter
Has gone, and all those who have enjoyed
the comfort and warmth which a set of
furs gives to the wearer should not fail to
cleanse them before putting them away for
the summer Take some rye flour, say two
pounds place in pot and heat upon the
stove, stirring constantly as long as the
hand can bear the heat then spread the
flour over the fur and rub 1t in with Wig
orous hand. After this treatment brush or,
better still. gently beat until all the flour
is removed. F'urs treated in this manner
will resume their natural color and luster
and look like new.
Many
OF the plaster of paris reproductions of fine
statuary are great addition to library
or sitting room, and familiarize the younger
members of the family with some of the
best works of ancient sculptors. The glar-
ing white tint of the plaster may be found
down by vanishing and then bronZng, or
by giving them coat of shellac thinned
with varnish. Placed upon a bracket with
a dark background they are exceedingly
decorative.
A Lump
OF orris root dropped into the boiler on
wash day will make the clothes fragrant
even after they have been ironed.
Linoleum-
While not an inexpensive floor covering, Is
neat and durable one. Good linoleum
properly cared for, should wear at least
five years on kitchen or dining ROOM
providing, of course, that the usage Is not
extremely hard. In cleaning the floor COW
ering the fact should be borne In mind that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

for 1t? Well. first a continuous perform
ahcc OF repairs; here picket is gone some
small boy needed ii for a bat. Beyond "A
has proved his muscular strength 10 hfs
pest girl. Repair bills are continuous aud
on how shabby it gets and what a wad Of
money IL takes to repaint il! But still worse
IMAM the practical and financial aspect Is;
the mental effect on the general public and
the family.
Low stone. concrete or boulder walls ara
by ALI odds the most beautiful fences They
can be covered by vines and made things or
beauty. But they come high and must Toe,
topped with barb wire spikes so that
they snail not be used open-air meeting
rooms by budding politicians or those lorn
ones who are quite sure they have met
their afflnities for keeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

in partial shade. In England it is claimed
that they will stand the hottest sun. but
the atmosphere of England is very different
from our dry air, and the tubegous fcgonia
does better with us if shaded. Where there
is 10 natural shade an awning OF cotton
cloth during the hottest part of the day
answers every purpose.
The beautiful flower bed shown here con-
Sists of the wonderful beaded variety
which bears on each petal dense crest
of Curiously twisted threads. giving the
flowers strangely weird and gay aspect
There also the single and double white
crimson, scarlet. rose and yellow. The
white flowers serve to harWOrfze the colors
of the rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

Of the best varieties cost from l. to %
cents each.
They may he started indoors any time
from now on and be put out in May.
Pot singly in small pots of leafmold.
setting the tnber level with TIE surface of
the earth but shaping the soil away from
it toward the edge of the pot that water
may not settle around it. The side showing
a slight depression is the top. Often it is
difficult to determine this. in which the
bulb may be laid on the surface until
growth begins and the fact can be deter
mined. when it may be potted DO not keep
too warm. as that induces a leegy growth;
a temperature of about 60 degrees is right.
Bed out when all danger of frost is past,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
,GREAT NORTHERN
SUSTAINS Loss
Prices Fluctuate on Decision
Adverse TO COmpany's
Interests.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The market
opened irregular, W,th price ducna tlons
In the majority OF cases limited 10 small
fractions. Tho heav'cs. loss was sus-
tained By Grea, Northern preferred.
which declined full point The weak
ness In this stock was Influenced by the
decision adverse 20 the company re-
speetins the proposed ucW stock issue.
Canadian Pacific was down =. Losses
were = in Union Pacific: q ia Atchison,
and = in Pennsylvania. Southern
Pacific and Reading gained Z. and ST.
Paul rose =.
The Hin stocks. resulting from the
restraint Of the Increase Of the Great
Northern capital. untn approved by the
Minnesota railroad commission, We're
lower. This Great Northern declined 81
and Northern Pacific 3 per cent. Both
stocks quickly recovered the larger part
or these losses and We're firm al the
end OF the first hour
The general list shaded of in SYM
pathy with the hin stocks in the first
Few minutes. but the losses In the
majority Of eases were limited 20 small
fractions.
Government bonds unchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
HARBOUR IS OUT
OF AUTO RACES

THE INN HOTEL ORMONDE. Fia ,
Jan. 23.-The beach was never 10 better
condition than il was this morning
when the stock cars came out for their
ten and twenty mile events.
not alone was the course well ironed
out. but there was a good strong north
er blowing right down the course. Civ
Ing promise OF good but not record time
Two train loads Of excursionists arrived
from Jacksonville and ST. Augustine
early IN The morning. and their number
sWelied tile large crowd which came
from DfmoUde and layt0ua. The wealth
cr has be-l fine and Dalny throughout
and when not engaged 100 watching the
machines tu practice OF competition. the
visitors here ind enjoyment IN visiting
the orange groves
While engaged iu practice early this
morning Harruun met with q Inlshap 20
his eight cylinder. which has put him
out ol 2 he running for good and All.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Eleventh street. between u and Y
streets-John g. Kaiser ct ux. 10 James
w. Green. part original lot 4. square
Cleveland Heights-EdWard c. Dean
10 Anna Mulligan. lot 10. block Z. $40.
North Grounds Columbian College
Harmon 5. Palmer. et ux 10 Myrtle
". Davis, lot s.. block 40. $40.
Church street northwest, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
Myrtle W Davis 10 Harmon 5. Palmer.
lots 30l. SU2. SOS, square l56, OiO.
+ street northwest. between Twenty
first and TWenty-secOnd streets
Christmas Zerega 70 Anna r.. Schiff-
man, part original lot L. square 81 500
Randle Highlands-The United States
Realty Company Of Washington, ID. C.,
me. 10 Thomas J. Eastburn. lots and
= block o, $40 Same 10 John 7. Tate.
lot J. block 10. $40
Squares 50s. Coz. e13, 6ss south OF 1O4S.
ll54-Galen +. Green et TX. 10 Henry n.
Baker. original lot 4, square coz; west
half original lot H. square Coz. original
lots / and 4. square 6l3; original lots 6.
Z, ), square 655; square south OF l0i8;
original lot 5, square ll34. SO.
Fourteenth street northwest, between
J. and n streets-John H. Nolan et ux.
10 William G. Downey, part original lot
II. square Pa SO.
Tenth street northwest between G and
II Atreets-GaylOrd 7. CLANCY et al.
executors. 10 Clara S. and Albert 3.
square 3f5, s. 600.
Ivy Clty-John Brent to George Brent.
lot g block 4. SO.
\ street southeast. between First and
Second streets-Rufus F. Fox. 81 uX 10
Fannie r. Wilhoite, lots IL and 1i9,
square a. so.
n street southeast. between First and
Second streets 80 Fannie Z Wilhoite 10
Harry Ehrlich. lots III and iis, square
78 SO.
Grons court northeast. between r aud
= streets-William ]. Johnson 10
Thomas NJ. Burton, lots II. IL, IA
SQUARE 1l9. SIC.
T. street northeast, between Third and
Fourth SITeets-Jeunie 3. Case 70 Ida L
and Ada T. Case. part original lot Is,
square rs: SO.
i2a7 WALLACE place northwest Fred
erick ID. Power ~ AK. Ia Edward Mel
Ion Tot Jas. square 20 SO.
petWorth-Anne T. Isdrlgey 10 Kari r.
BrOdt part lot 81, square 81, 80
Ninth street northwest. between 7 and
T. streets-Faunie r. WilhOite 10 Fran
cese0 Ginechesi. part lots = ana 3.
square 81: so. Harry Enrich et TX.
10 Fannie T.. WilhOite, same property
30.
Thirteenth northwest. between G. and
~ streets nOrthwest-Frankhn T. San
nCr 81 TX 10 Horace K Fulton. part
original lot =, square 81 so.
Columbia Heighis-Alexander Millaf
- AK. TO Arthur l.. Thraii. lot % block
90 $40.
1914 II street iiliaIn L
Kennedy Il al 10 Scott +. Wicker, lot
Is. square 81. 50.
Kai0Fama Heights-JOhn r. Arms 10
Sophia Penn Shaler. lot y, block :, so.
Rhode Island avenue northwest. be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
Webster Edgerly et uX. 10 Edwin p.
Jones. lot 10. square 90, SO.
Sixth street northwest. between q and
II streets-Charles Lfnkins, trustee. q
J. Jerome Lightf0Ot jr.. part Of original
lot =. square 454. s. 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
NAVY DEPARTMENT
CHANGES ANNOUNCED

Changes in t-e civil ssITlre list OF
the NAVY Department were announced
today as foll0w-.
AIpointmerts-Lulsau o. C0ustruc-
ton and Repair. George ii. Cross. Hes-
songer boy at 500 uer aaHum. Bureau
OF Yards AMI Docks, -. II. r. Scott,
minor under instruction 30 drafting
Nautical Almanac bfficc. Newton Il.
PerFius. mis-@ilaHsous cuwputer.
The promotions ar Bureau of Var Is
ana Docks. Henry l. Thomas. from
CLERK az 81 1nu 20 clerk al 81 4Go. Louis
Mol7ar. from clerk az 500 20 clerk n
$3.50, Miss 4. b. Patteu. from clerk al
tl.0p0 10 clerk al Sligo.
The designations are. bureau Of Con
strucuon and Repair. Samuel r. Shr3ut.
clerk AT Sloo1 per auuum, Leo b. EUs-
sell c0pyist az Nfn pcr 4pnum. bureau
Of Ordnance " }. H0wdrr, copyist at
tsfl per dnIuTC, EJTeau az Yards and
Docks. George p. Wood. craftsman ia
charge al 36-lS per diem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
INSISTED ON GIRL
WASHING HIS FEET

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Thomas Sum
merton. an Englishman, thirty-six years
old. living al AZ West Thirty-seventh
street. was held in s1.0OO bail In the
West Side court on the charge OF felon-
ions assault because he pointed a re-
yolver at Sarah Dewey. who lives in the
same house
Summerton went 10 the Dewey house
10 board. week ago and, according 70
the story .old by the girl. began 20 make
love 10 her at once. notwithstanding the
fact that he had a wife and family in
London.
He called her into his room. and at the
point OF revolver told her 20 wash his
feet. Sarah objected. and he then said
that ne would kin Sarah and himself he
fore ghe night was over.
suminerton III court said he remem-
bered nothing about the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
They're Nuts;
Could Enter and Rob
Jail in Washington
Museum Thief. Sent TO Ohio Penitentiary,
Tells How He Saved Bars While He Was
InCarCerated Here.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. a3.-Claren-
Ion Henri, jailbreaker. who was SEN
s'nced 10 four years in she peniten-
tiiry here yesterday for stealing Il
printing from the Cincinnati Art Mu-
scum, was asked this morning about
the repoFt from Washington that bar
in his cell there had been found sawed
half through lie said
why blime. yes. But that was
last Thursday. They're an easy lot
OF nuts there Ia Washington. could
break into their Jail, rob II. and get
away with the thunder almost in broad
daylight. Why ] sawed two bars out
of me blarsted cell, and was out In
the corridor for eight hours before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23

they discovered me. / had the two
bars fixed so that you'd slide Them
back into place and they would hot be
noticed. IL was an accident that
caused ne 10 be caught.
Nov. would you believe H.. / was
working upon window Ia the corridors
and the blinky bulls alked right under
me time and again without discovering
me But / dropped by my bloody saw
while / was working and a nigger
prisoner sa wit and spilled the beans.
II would have been me FOR easy times
ii that hadn't happened.
Where did J have the SAW Why,
that and the razor were both hidden In
the back OF my vest But as 10 them
finding the sawed bar after ! left. that's
a myth, for IL was last Thursday thar
IL happened
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
MAY PLACE ATCHlSON
ON 6 PER CENT BASIS

NEW YORK Jan. oa-The meeting of
the board OF directors of the sAtchison,
Topeka and Santa Pc RAILWAY Company
will be held in February. at which time,
il is understood. the directors viii rec
Smmsnd the Offering Of the S.s,OJ. 0Jj
convertible bonds. the stockholders are
expected 20 authorize on January 80. at
EaT.
IL is thought that action on the divi-
dend on the common stock viii not be-
taken at the February meeting. but that
~ a Subsequent session the semi-annuai
safe will be increased from 2ls 20 3 per
cent, thus putting the stock on g per
gent basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
VIRGINIA MAN HELD
ON A BIGAhY CHARGE

Clarence H. Schools. fhirty-nine years
old, af Indian Neck. near Tappahau-
mock, Va. was brought 10 Washington
this morning by Central Office Dztec-
tive McNamve. and is being held uu a
charge OF bigamy- lie was turned over
% the United States marshal. and will
probably be- arraigned tomorrow
Schools was married IN lN9 u Ida y
Williams Of Anne Arundel county. Nd.
the union resulting in three children
The couple separated several years ago,
and in 1S0i ne was married in this city
10 Miss Stevens. There was one
child
Schools told the police that after sep
ardting from his first wife ne never ex-
pected 10 see her again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Alaska has increased its output Of
gold by s.. 100 in 1893 The total pro
duction OF gold IN Alaska is estimated
AT tl4,s25,60o. The value of the silver
production amounts 90 sl082ie.
Ground has been broken for the s.. %
10000 additions 20 the Ohio works OF
the United States Steel Corporation at
Youngstown. IL Is expected that a Will
take twelve months 10 finish the extern
sions.
The new notes of the Southern Rail
way are unsecured. The statement Is
made by the company. however. that
they are issued against the develop
ment mortgage -. but there is no eX-
press hypothecation. The present mar
ket is $50
The claim is made in certain quarters
that the banking interests do not care
10 have the market go up too fast In
dicattons do not point 10 any immediate
and sustained rise.
\ preliminary report of the New York
Life Insurance Company. giving the
amount or business written during 1875
and the financial standing Of the com
pany on December 81. 1905 shows a
heavy falling on in new insurance writ
ten. The new insurance written and
paid for in 1895 Amounted to SIC. g3s aqi.
AS compared with s2S5. $40 S54 written
and paid Cor in 1919.
While tue stock market has shown
losses In almost every issue since the
beginning OF the year. the stocks in
the Morgan group have been general
and consistent IN their decline The de-
probation ranges from ~. on T. s
Steel common to 81, on Southern Rail
way preferred. The Hill-Morgan issues
81 Great Northern aud Northern Pa
cihc show losses OF IL and - points re-
spectively.
IL is pr0babl that when the annual
report of the American Telephone aud
Telegraph Company is issued for the
year 1895, IL will show the greatest tele-
phone development ever made in any
one year, and one that Is NOT likely soon
again 10 be duplicated. In fact labor
and materials cannot now be- had AT
any reasonable price 10 repeat The 1876
record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
BANKER A CRITIC
Of DIVORCE LAW

George e.. Henning, secretary OF the
Washington safe Deposit Company. sent
90 Tie Commissioners this morning a
lengthy dissertation or the proposed
legislation amending tha divorce laws.
in which he reviews ma -riagc from the
standpoint of common las as civil con-
tract, divorce. as Wow .G by the
church. and The rules OF testimony as
practiced ia fhecourts which he says
is travesty IN justice. lie points out
the rules of courts which eliminate eVi-
deu.e directly bearing Ou the cause at
issue. 10 the great injury of one or both
parties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-23
THE WASHINGTON nAREET

h Glowing are the sales and quota
ICONS OF tOdays market.
W washington Railway As. S5.00laS52,.
-N-.tNSAs, bsrtGSJa
Norfolk aud Washington Steamboat
. .. l,up4fi Tul
NJ ashlngton Railway preferred. 5d8l.
100 5'4Sy1s. 500 sos, lOfls5. 5ydsjhs,
550A5ss. 5efs5ia 5OQS5is
asningtoH Gas-25tf55ia .5g56 :.
National Metropolitan Bank lOa l.u
ly .Ld-c, Ita3-0. lOu320. l0as1llt
a., National SAFE Deposit, l0Glsl5a. i0a
southern Public Service Corporation
20 r il6. 100 il64s, l0gildla. lJIn6is
Realty Appraisal and Agency 5Hf s
uJ0.O. 5GGo6 Glen
After eail-UE.led States Electric
dcbs.. sl.5OEI0 it
Washington Gas Is, loEI0i
United state Electric certificate. 55ga
MlscttH Mining. 5g45l-. 50a5la lu5H5i
Washington Railway commoD fsI,fg
1000 iD-s (b4ycr 500.