davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-09
MILL END SALE IN THE RUGS.

Best Royal Wiltons. SKIP Rugs, reg ular price $37.50.
 Mill End Sale Price, $29.5O each. Sanford Administer Rug. 9x12, regu- lar prices s25 and s2750.
 Mill End Sale Price, $21.50. Best one piece Wilton Velvet Rug, size 9x12, regular price $32.50.
 Mill End Sale Price, $24. IS. Velvet Rugs, 9x12, regular prices s20 and $25
 Mill End Sale Price, $14.5O each. Administer Rugs, 9x12, regular price s22.50.
 Mill End Sale Price. $15.98. Velvet Carpets, regular prices $1.30 and s1.35
 Mill End Sale Price. 9sc yard. Four Patterns Velvet Carpets, regu- lar price s1.10
 Mill End Sale Price, 50e yard. Brussels Carpet, regular price soc.
 Mill End Sale Price 69c yard. Short lengths Ingrain Carpet, regu- lar price 75c.
 Mill End Sale Price, 1Oc. 4xS Oriental Rugs. regular price S30 to s35.
  S-Sx6-S Oriental Rugs, regular plice $50.
 Mill End Sale Price. S1g.5O. S-6x4-6 Oriental Rugs. regular price S22.5O.
 Mill End Sale Price, sf7.JO. Four patterns Linolenms, regular price soc.
 Mill End Sale Price. s5c. Four patterns Linoleum, regular price 65c.
 Mill End Sale Price. isc. Mattings. regular prices 25c and BOG. Mill End Sale Price. 19c yard. PICTURE DEPARTMENT. 500 Pictures. regular price 10c.
 Mill End Sale Price, sc each. Other Pictures. regular prices soc. 75c and s1
 Mill End Sale Price. e5c each. BOOKS AND STATIONERY IN THE MILL END SALE. 500 boxes Best Linen Finish Papers. Christy and other designs, covers, were 25c box.
 Mill End Sale Price. 1Oc box. Royal Satin and Linen pound Papers, 10 paper and 2 pkgs envelopes.
 Mill End Sale Price. pr. Full line of the soc Copyright Nov els. each volume cloth bound and majority illustrated. includes Pam. The Spoilers, Beverly of Grau- stark. etc.
 Mill End Sale Price. 3ec each. Special offering of Novels. many Of recent publication. were s5c 10 si51 each. include Power Lot. Tree of Heaven. Wheel Of Life. Staying Guest. Jane Cable and 200 others
 Mill End Sale Price. s5c each. Postal Card Albums. hold over 100 cards.
 Nfn End Sale Price. f0c each. Assorted Waterbury Postals. 10 views. plata and eoIored.
 Mil End Sale Prize. for 5c. Special Copyright Novels. each it. lustrsted and atfracffvely bound. titles Graham of claverhouse. Kate Merideth. Caleb Conorer and others. regular price soc
 Mil End Sale Price. z5c each. NOVELTIES N THE MILL END SALE. Bureau and sidebozrd Sczrfs to match. were s1ss to s2ss Mill End Sale Price. Gfl5a each. EHbroidered lawn and Burezn scsrfs. IsEst. were soc each.
 Mn End Sale Prsrr. spx each. CoIored stamped Pilia~ Tops. as sorted dssirns were see
 Mn End Sale Przcz. fe< es<h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-09

follows methods back of this sale of Mill This thoroughly by public confidence Wednesday, those who
 
 o be here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-09
The Twelfth ''Mill End" Sale.

As before Wednesday, careful scrutiny shoppers
 
 utterly Wednesdays business
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
FOURTH CRIMINAL CHARGE
Rutland toInty's states Attorney IL
Busy Niau These Days.

Rutland. July S--Jannos Topovi,ich. a
Polander II West Castlcton. WAS given a
preliminary hearing at the House of
Correction In this city this afternoon on
a charge OF assault with intent to kill
He was arraicncd before Justice Il. II
Stickncy and was bound over to await
the action Of the grand jury which meets
IN Rutland next September. The re
spondont was demanded to Jail because
he could not raise bail 10 the amount of
Sl0N, States Attorney r. A. Lawrence
was present for the State.
The warrant alleges that Popovitich hit
n follow countryman by the name OF
lnGnazi Iazacik over the head with Il
large stone while they We're together at
West Castleton July 4. The cause of the
fracas Is said to have been a quarrel be
tween the two men on a previous oc-
cason. Popovitch was arrested the day
of the arair and has since been con-
fined In the county tail.
States Attorney Lawrence has been
extremely busy Of late. lie has had no
less than four cases to prosecute for
persons charged with assault with intent
10 kin within the last few weeks and
Mt present an Italian Is lodged in the
county Jail charged with murder In tho
first DEGREE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
RECORD BREAKING
DEMONSTRATION
Democrats at Denver Cheered for
Bryan an Hour and 26 Min
utes.
COL. CAFFERY is DEFEATED
Convention supports Majority Rcport
Of Credentials Committee md Re
fuses to sent His DeIegatc>--
Sen. Gore Stnrtcd the
Bryan Demonstration.

Denver, July S-The democratic na-
tional convention is marking time so far
as the nomination Of candidates and the
adoption of a platform is concerned and
Is passing through the state OF or
ganizatiOn and tho :hrocs Of frenzied de-
mons'ration to-day. To-day has been
marked chiefly by turbulent enthusiasm
and the bitter strife of party leaders.
Two sessions OF the convention were
held, the first at noon producing a
Bryan demonstration breaking all re-
cords in duratiou the second at eight
o'clock Tonight being the elimination
of the struggle over the credentials Of
the Pennsylvania delegation and tho de
feat Of tho Pennsylvania leader Colonel
Guffey, who has been denounced hy Mr.
Bryan.
Outside Of tho convention tho commit
tees have proceeded with the serious work
ot preparing the way for convention ac.
ton.
The platform is still in IN iucomplrt,
condition and will not he presented unit,
tomorrow, but its essential features are
agreed upon and li,tle remains but thu
details Of phrascoloSy.
Al th" night session Of the convention
after an hour of speech making the com
mittee on credentials reported on the
Pennsylvania and other contested cascs
minority report on tho PENNSYLVANIA
case resulted in an hours acrimonious
debate. sfter which tho convention reject
cd the minority report. favorable to the
Guffev faction. by the decisive vote #
SIS to 3S.
The convention adjourned until eleven
n clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
YOUTHFUL FORGER CAUGHT
Ind Of ~ Raised Check of SIa2 10
S4.92 Mt Brattlehoro.

Rrattleboro July S-Ieon Rushee. l5-
years old was to-day sentenced Z. 'hr
Vermont Industrial school for ~" res,
Of his minority ON tn" charge OF rottv
larceny in stealing "A small sum Of money
this afternoon from Patrick Lynch It
the Brattlehoro cabinet COMPANY, fac
tory whore Bushcc was employed.
Bushco was also charged with forgery
but this was continued The young man
raised pay check from S.94 70 s4'2 ami
wrote over the date and tho siGnatu-e
Of tie treasurer. f A Thompson I'll"
check was presented mis- afternoon a.
the Vermont National bank whore th-
cashier At once detected q ;amperinS
with the amount Deputy sheriff ( J.
Knapp was s"nt COR and Immediately ar.
rested the boy.
Busheo has been in Rrattlcho-o but
two months coming from concord, Mass.
10 this town. He was taken Tonight to
the industrial school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
VERGENNES.

owing TO the warning of the city nu-
thorities that the law against the use
Of fireworks would he rlgidly enforced.
tie eve of the Fourth of July and the
day itself were the most quiet in years.
Floyd Ferguson returned Saturday from
a visit with relatives in Malone, y. Y
Richard Maldoon of New York city ia
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Madonna son was born Friday to
M and Mrs. Charles l. Sugar.-The
Misses Grace Parker Blanche Hohn-
aglc, Grace and MurWel Nittum, May
Crane and Henrietta Fisher with Mrs
G.. Ingham and Miss Nancy Preston as
chapcrons have gone to keelers bay for
Q weeks outing at the Fisher COTTAGE
Mrs f. p. Carney of burlington passed
Saturday with her sister. Mrs. +. NJ.
Crosby Miss Mabel BARLEY of Burling-
ton passed Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Bartley.-Miss Grace T..
Kingsland is the guest of Mrs. Il. G.
Norton at her cottage at the lake-The
Rev. j. G.. Fisher and family were guests
of n l.. Bah at Long Point the Fourth.
Hugh Philips of Montpelier has been
passing a few days with his wife at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r, Field
Mrs Burton Soper of st; Albans visited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs II. 4. Peck and Miss
Georgia Peck of West Berlin were guests
of relatives here over SundaY-Mrs. Ed
mund T.Aduc and son returned Friday
from several weeks in Winooski,-Quite
"A larae party of Bristol people spent Sat
urday at Monkton pond-Miss I|ottlc
Sessions returned from several days in
New York Friday.-Fifty-thrce members
OF the Home Circle attended the meeting
at Mrs ~ f. Riders Friday evening"
Mrs Mary Currer Is visiting in concord,
y. H.-Thc glorious Fourth started IN
the usual way with the ringing OF the
bells and bows with their iirecrackers
made things lively for nervous people,
Quite delegation of Bristol people went
tC Starksboro,
L. e. St. George, who has been serious
Is III. is somewhat improved,vMrs. Gene
We've Tower OF Burlington is spending
her vacation here with relatives.-Rollin
Ray of South Framingham. Mass, Is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Caroline RaN.-T,
c. Varney visited his brother, Wesley,
in Panton last week., H. Rurritt Of
burlington was in town Sunday.-From
NJ to az in the shade was the Temperature
here Sunday.-There was a fine display
CONTINUED On second pagc.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
COAL SHEDS DESTROYED.
st. j. & L.. G. II. II. Loses Trcstle md
900 Tons of Coal

Santon. july S-Thc tros;,e coal sheds
OF the 81. Johnsbury & Lake Champaiu
Railroad company were destroyed by firc
to-day together with about SO tons or
coal. Fortunatcl" this was only about
half Of the quantity usually on hnnd at
this season Of the year As the fire orig
mated in the roof II .s supposed to have
caught from the spark OF an engine, The
sheds are outside OF the village limits.
and no help could be given ny the fire
depa rtWont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
REJOICING IN SWANTON.
Water Turned On In New system from
Fairfield Pond.

Swarton. July s.-rhere was general
rejoicing in Swanton this afternoon when
at previsely 3:35 tho Fairfield water wa
turned on. The water system has been IN
the course Of construction since Las,
summer and was TO have been CON-
pelted in January. but uuaVoiidbe diff
Goultics prevented. The pressure /,
heavy and Swanton will now have water
service ana fire protection equal to any
in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
The NEWS BY Co;vssIlES
From the Island In the Lake 10 the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
md by the shores of White
River Covered ny Spe-
CiaI Correspondents
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

rr,o annual ,,+c,t,r ~ t,o Aid,sor
ro,,+,. ,tcdic.l ,oc,ot, ,,ss ho,1 a, ,ro
Addi..n Louse ,r,bursd,v oftc,,oo, ,vben
trcso off,rors ycra clocto1. prcsidert n,
f. = rI,uunds oc t}r,stol. ,.i,o- -nresilort
nv = q pbo1ns of Norronrns. socre-
,ary. Dr. =. /. porov Of N1iddlehurv
treasurer. Dr : : rddv of Niiddolburv
uhrariar Dr. NJ H. Eddy Of Middlebrry;
ic.ccHtcs in state convention for two
years Dr H. l. Williamson.-Herbert
rottar of Mddlchury Thursday brought
suit against l. y Chase of Brandon for
Eo"o damage for the loss of his horse
Kromrost.
The cattle shipment Monday consist
90 "f four carloads for the New York
and brighton Monday, mar
k"t day eggs hroucht % cents and
hHitor 81 ronts.-W. ". Wood and fam
iIN hay" returned from months visit
with relatives in Mdiana.-Willtam
Mullen has returned +" Brandon Mrs.
J.. !" fiueStis ana two young children
have E"n" to Panton 10 visit relatives
Miss Mabel Wales Las gone to Bos-
ton on an extended visit.
Tho fourth passed very quietly here
Tic annual concert and hall of the Bat
toll Hose company will he held in the
on"ra mousse August 26.-Col. Batel has
given 80" to tho century club. which IS
rrortng fountain on post Office
square. 10 use in changing it's plans ac-
rording to his direction. "" has also
fI'n tho samh amount to the village
90 nave 'hAnEe mad" IN tn" road there.
~ m""t'n" or inc local hre de-
Partm'nt held IN tn" town hall Mon
r4N evening arrangements were COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

the dangers Of too early specializa- =
ton; excellent work Is being done in
most Of tho city schools; crcdita bl q
work is and can he done in rural
schools The dav is not far distant
when the proper balance Will he struck
between mental and manual training.
between tho liberal ana the mechanic
arts and We shall learn how to deal
simultaneously with all the latent
possibilities of our boys and girls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
INDUSTRIAL
EDUCATION
Teachers Discuss It's Methods and
It's Relations to National
Prosperity.
BETTER PAY AND PENSIONS
Topics Considered NJ second Days
Sessions of Convention Of Amcri-
cnn institute of Instruction.
Committee Vrgcs Teaching
of International Peace.

The second session of the 18th annual
meeting of the American Institute Of
Instruction was held yesterday morning
at the high school building, the time
being devoted principally to a considera
tion Of the theme "1nduetrial Educa-
ton"
rho business meeting was held first
Tho report Of the treasurer. Allison T..
Tutte Of Bellows Falls. showed the total
receipts for the year to he s.. .3o;.ls. will,
disbursements of s5io9S, leaving bal
ance Of sl.75-.ao.
President Morrison appointed the fol
lowing committees: ON nominations
Walter +. Ranger. Rhode Island, chair
man; Fred A. Nerplanck, Connecticut
Joseph H. Baisdcll New Hampshire,
r obcrt !. Sisk Maine; John 7. Prince
Massachusetts; John ], Alger. Vermont
on resolutions. William -. Parkinson
Massachusetts. chairman; Henry T
Burr Connccticut; William r. Foster
Maine; Clarence II. Dempsey, Vermont
Harry +. SWEET. New Hampshire: Lewis
II. Meadcr. Rhode Island These COM
mittces will make their report this even
ing
After two vocal solos by w. r. Shaul
tho discussion Of industrial education
was opened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
FROM BUSINESS STANDPOINT.

possibilities Of our boys and girls.
FROM BUSINESS STANDPOINT.
"rhe Need OF Industrial Education
and Its Methods. from tho business
Mans Point OF View" was considered
by NJ ". Alexander of Lynn. Mass u.
vice-president National Society for
Promotion OF Industrial Education
MIR. Alexander said education is that
training which prepares mon and wo-
mon for the work ot the world. which
is largely commercial and industrial
rather than professional. This con-
tcntion is borne out by statistics.
which show that the majority of chill
drcn leave the public schools before
graduating from the grammar school.
That the public schools are rccogniz-
ing thcse facts IS apparent Industrial
education Is training in Industrial
life
Industrial education will give the
employe greater earning capacity and
thereby benefit employer and employed
alike
Tho speaker criticised tho woeftl in
efficiency Of MANY grammar school
graduates who arc utterly unable to
apply tho principlcs OF memorized for
mulas to everyday factory problems.
For conditions as thoy exist he does
not blame tho teachers. They are
high school. normal anl college grad
mates and want 10 train their pupils
in that line. Boys and girls enter in
dustrial life without proper training
and with the wrong spirit. He ex-
pressed the wish :hat teachers would
familiarizc thoms'lves with the life
about them into which their pupils
are to graduate. There is beauty in
manual work as there is beauty in
everything that Is well done. \ man,
If he will. can stamp his indi iVidualitN
on every piece of work turned out.
Elementary schools should give a
large amount Of time to manual work,
taught by teachers who are specially
equipped for II. Elective trade classes
should bc introduced into the gram
mar schools. By this means the
schools would he able to hold pupils
beyond the compulsory school age hc-
cause they would have something to
appeal to them aud mental awak on
ing would then ensuc. Give them in
dustrinl training and you will give
| them a chance to make for national
efficiency, which. after all is at the
bottom of national prosperity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
THE ROLL CALL.

The roll call was ordered on the substi-
tuition OF the minority for the majority
report the result being
Alabama, nay %; Arkansas, nay IS;
California passed; Colorado yea O. nay i,
Connecticut. yea 3, nay 10: Delaware,
yea Q; Florida. nay 10; Georgia. yea 26,
Idaho. yea 2, nay 4; Illinois. yea "a; In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

CONTINUED IN second psse.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
MRS, BRADFORD ON THE STAGE

the stage after the demonstration had
an hour. This time II was carried by
Mrs. Mary Bradford of Denver ons Of
that States delegates and her State
called out new cheering Mrs Bradford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

The evening session of the institute
was called to order In the assembly hall
Of the hish school shortly after eight
O'Clock and the program was opened by
three vocal solos by w. II. Shaul. who
sang Goodbye" by Tosti; "a Red
Red Rose by Hastings and as an encore
"rurnkcy's Song" by De Koven.
Owing TO the inability OF Charles II.
Keyes o, Hartford. Conn, 20 be present
his address on The Shortage OF
Teachers" which was scheduied as the
ICOntiuued ON nth pagc.D
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
EXCURSION on THE CHATEAuGAY

The excursion on the steamer
Chateaugay yesterday afternoon to
points north on the lake was patronized
by over 2O members Of the institute, all
of whom We're enthusiastic over the trip.
while nearly all expressed their intention
of making the trip south on the same
boat today.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08
EI IGURES

of Idaho county farms taking from
said records a list of ranches that
have changed hands during the
year. Come closer Mr.. Rancher,
let US look over his shoulder.
What is he doing? Must be pre-.
pairing a list of the highest priced
ranches that have changed hands.
He passes those OF little worth by.
He does not take tho cheaper ones.
Seems as though he desires to make
1T look rs though Idaho county
lands were all first class and worth
much money. Suppose he is pre-.
pairing something with which to
boom the country. Let US follow.
Next we find the gentleman at the
court house comparing the property
on his list with the assessed valua-
tion. And who is this gentleman
who is kindly assisting? Looks
very much like man who is ask
ing the voters of the county to
place him in Office the coming
election. Maybe he does not know
what he is doing now but subse-
quent events will teach him that he
should have known.
When the state board OF equal.
zation, composed of the governor
of the state, state treasurer, secre-
tary of state and attorney general,
met at Boise few days later we
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08
FACTS AND

Ranchers Of Idaho county, how
do yon like the amount OF your
taxes this year? While it is true
that We have ell been nipped, the
rsnchers of this county have
certainly been handed 4 pretty
big bunch and have q right to let
forth . howl that makes the
guilty ones tremble and call for
more campaign funds. We have
made Z little investigation just to
zee how hard the man who tills
the coil IL being worked. We have
just sort Of scratched the edges and
are astonished at some of the facts
brought to light.
First: We find the valuation of
patented lands has been increased
almost twenty-five per cent this
year over last.
Second: That while the levy
has been reduced from SO. 10 to So
on every hundred dollars worth of
paten ted land, which amounts to q
saving Of 10 cents y hundred, q
''msgnanimous" sum, that Idaho
county 10 really getting more
money out Of the land.holders
by close to twenty per
cent than last year. An illustra-
tion: John Smith came to this
country and toiled early and late.
He never found time to talk
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08

Mr.. Alexander, Democr attic can.
didate for governor, spoke before .
we'll filled house last evening.
He was greeted by the largest
public audience given any speaker
for many day. He spoke on
national issues and spent much
time on extravaganza Of the state
Mr.. Alexander state cold facts and
speaks with an earnestness that
carrys conviction to the hearts of
the people. On account Of lack of
space we are unable to give the
speech in full but expect to give
extracts from the same next week.
Alexander is an excellent citizen,
a man of his word and plenty big
enough to occupy the governors 8
chair in a manner that will reflect
credit upon the state of Idaho.
j. Wilks purchased the lot near
the Grangeville Savings apd Trust
property this week and it is the
intention of the two parties to
erect iine brick block at once.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08

find this list. 1t lays before this
body and they declare Idaho
county patented lands be increased
in valuation. What was the
object Of the Idaho county man
and his assistant in being instru-
mental in compelling the farmers
OF the county to pay close on to
20 per cent more taxes on their
farms this year than last? The
one man depends upon the public
for his living and the other is
slipping around at the present
time and asking the ranchers to
put him over the plate. A pretty
pair and a ''pretty" piece OF
work they assisted in giving the
ranchers.
Here is a list OF forty ranchers
and what they paid on their lands
last year and what they will pay
this year. This list is taken from
the assessment rolls Of 1907 and
1908.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08

WuO 10 Is.
Why? Ask Elmer Carpenter,
the editor Of the Standard News
and also County Chairman of the
republican county organization.
Ask the board of commissioners.
Mr.. Carpenter is urging all to
vote the republican ticket, state
and county; let him explain this
matter. Here is sample of
"good times' and "business like
administration of state affairs" )"
You might put the question to the
county candidates. They should
be able to tell you.
We will ask Editor Carpenter
what he knows about the man
who prepared the list of so-called
representative valuations of Idaho
county ranches and forwarded the
came to the state board at Boise.
Possibly he may know who that
is. Probably the republican county
chairman can also tell us who it
was that assisted in this deal and
is now asking the ranchers to elect
him to office. II Mr.. Carpenter
cannot explain, give us the name
of the man and his assistant who
informed the state board that the
farmers OF this county should pay
more taxes on their ranches, maybe
others can.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1908-10-08

politics and tell the people why he
should have this Office or that. He
never misrepresented but believed
IN the Golden rule. John has a
nome now. Last year the assess.
ed valuation of which was So 900.
The county taxed him 1915 for
every hundred dollars worth of
that ranch or a total of s63. last
year. John complained last year
but what will he do this year.
The county board met and said :
1--WE will reduce the tax this
year; the levy will be $500 on
q hundred in place of
1915 as last year, But
they increased the valuation
twenty-five per cent, that is cav
Johns ranch is worth $4,000 this
year and when he pays his tax he
will find that it cost him jusd s73.
Ranchers, look up your taxes at
once, see If you are not another
John. Now then, let us see, it
looks as though there was a color
ed gentleman or two in the wood
pile.
Let us turn on the light little,
look in the dark corners. Behold.
what do we find! Here is a man,
quite . prominent man, man Of
heavy form, dark, bushy hair going
through the reco rds of the transfers