davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18

The fremen's annual picnic will be held tomorrow at Burro Creek and the biggest kind Of time is anticipated. Wagner's Skngway band, in it's new uniforms, has been engaged for the day. The first boat will leave for the grounds at S:3O Dr. Pare Of White
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
JUNEAU IMPORTS PLAYERS
Special Dispatch to tho Daily Alaskan

Juneau July lS-The Juneau base ball team has crued mp to its full strength in the hopes of defeating the Arctic Brotherhood team of Skagway Butch Mcintyre, big eaguer will captain the Juneau team Stoft Duramus and Carpenter from Treadwe will also play with Juneau. This importation of players has not made the team popular here. The battery will be Henning and Carpenter
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
B. ?. ]. [. HAS
 ADJOURNED
(sy United PresS.l

Dallas, Tex, July lS-The grand lodge of Elks rdjourncd today. The per capita tax has been reduced to 20 cents. The official emblem adopted Is Q combination Of dial, showing the hour IT., with whiteface and red numerals, surmouuted by red ave-pointed star
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18

Mr. E. J. Shaw who has been confined to bis home fir some days with neural gia has sufficiently recovered 10 be out again and attending to business.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
ME KNEW
 THIS BEFORE
(9y United Press.)

Washington, July IS-The funds for the A'aska road commission, to be used for the building Of roads throughout the district, will be increased consId- erably from the money received through the collection of licenses iu the district outside the incorporated towns
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
NEW MAN AT
 BRENERT0H
(By United PressJ

Seattle, July lS.-Rear Admiral Bur well, commandaut at Bremerton navy yard. hauled down his flag this moro ing, ending forty years service in the navy. Be goes ou the retired list. Ills successor is captain Rodgers.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
TYPHOON
 AT MANILA
Csy United Prsst.)

Manila, July ls-Twenty-uine pr sons, half Of whom were Americans, were drowned today in the harbor by the capsiziug oi pleasure boat, caused by the sudden descent ola 'ypoou.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
NJ CARNATIONS
 THIS YEAR
CBy United Press.)

London, July ls-On account Of new system of grading no champion ships will be awarded as a result Of the contests Iu the Olympic games this year
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
HEAT WAVE
 STILL SPREADS
(Ry United Press.)

Chicago, July Is-The heat wave Is still causing death and crime in this city end is extending over the whole middle west,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
PLANNING 4 SLAUGHTER OF JEWS
(By United Press.)

Berlin, July S-News Of a general slaughter of Jews throughout Russia being planned has been rec eived here
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
NOME ID HAVE
 WIRELESS PLANT
CBy United Press.)

Nome, July lS.-A wireless station will be established here earlier reports to the contrary notwithstanding. lt is found that the apparatus which w's supposed 10 have been rendered useless
 by water while on board the Victoria IS not greatly domaged and the parts ai' fected can be replaced this season, orders for the same having been sent in
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
Is
 ID RETIRE
(By United Press)

Houston, Tex. July lS-Gotch an nouncos that ui,er his exhibition aG Galveston next Friday night with Her mana Rena he will retire from the mat.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18

An the dcicacies Of the season ar the Pack Train restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
SENATOR CLARK STRICKEN
CBy United Press.)

Chicago, July lS-Senstor Clark Of Wyoming, has been stricken with ncrv- ouS collapse.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18

Go to Tony Dotero and trya Bull Dog cigar. In
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18

The trial jury has been excused until ? D. 10. Monday.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-18
MINERS AND
 THEIR STRIKES
CBy United Press.)

Denver, July lS-An agreement is being arranged between the Western Federation of miners and the United Mine Workers to support each other ia case ot strikes.
 Birmingham, July lS-Coal miners here have been engaged 10 battle with strike breakers and troops have been called out.
 Judge Stout, attorney,oI Haines. is in tbe ci,y attending court.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
III c. III CARY
WILL SPEAK HERE
viii Address the Farmers Insti-
tuto in This City in February.
MAN or HIGH INTEGRITY

FSas Been Veterinarian Of Alabama
Polytechnic institute for Nearly
Twenty Years, Also superintendent
b Farmers Institutes In Alabama.
DR.. c. A. Cary has been veterina.
F1an OF the Alabama Polytechnic InstI.
tate for nearly twenty years. In add.
ton to his work as veterinarian, he
has been superintendent Of Farmers
Institutes. This work in Alabama had
~ beginning In very small proper
lions, but how IL has grown so large
90 to take nearly all Of DR.. Cary's
time, together with institute speakers
from other parts OF the Southern
States. Even the State of Florida has
been called on from time to time
70 contribute speakers for their in
stitute work.
At the Farmers Institute, which
will be held at Gainesville on Febru-
~ ~ ohN - ~ NoAy Will
lectures on the good and bad points In
beet cattle. To illustrate his lectures
he will use on the first day live cat.
tie Of the Hereford breed, which will
Ae furnished by Mr.. N. A. Caliison,
snd one OF a native steer, to be OBJ.
tanned from a local source On the
second day DR.. Cary will deliver a
lecture exhibiting these same cattle
after they have D ben slaughtered,
showing how they should be cut up,
and showing how the good cuts In
the improved breed are proportional.
" much larger than in the unimproved
breeds.
Dr.. Cary's lectures to farmers iusti.
tAtes have gained for him an inter.
state reputation. lie is a graduate
It the largest and best agricultural
college In the United States.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
kIRSV SMITH CHAPTER.
oRsoers Elected for the Ensuing
Year on ThuraAaY.

ofEesrs Elected for the Ensuing
Year on Thursday.
Kirby Smith Chapter. U. D. C.. held
= large and enthusiastic meeting ri
the residence OF Mrs. J. n. Graham
ca Thursday afternoon. II being the
regular annual meeting for election oil
Oficers. which resulted az follows;
President. Mrs.. j. y. wainwright
FIRST vice.PFssldent. Mrs. A. w. Tay.
Tor; Second Vice President. Mrs, A.
n. Oliver; Recording Secretary. Mrs.
Evans Halle; Corresponding secro.
tary. Mrs. J. r. Merchant: Treasurer.
Mrs. n. II. McCreaFy; Registrar. Mrs.
J. r. Emerson; Historian. Mrs. l. w.
Jackson; Assistant Historian. Mas
Irene McCreary,
Kirby Smith Chapter enters upon
the new year determined 70 continue
the charitable. educational and historl.
cal work with the same vigoT that
has characterized their efforts IN the
past
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
BOUGHT FINE FARM.

ttuntor 4 oliver Purchased Graham
Farm, West Of Gainesville.
One Of the most important transfers
OF farm property made in this section
for some time was the purchase from
tho First National Rank, as agent, OF
the famous Graham farm, located
about two miles west OF the city
This farm comprises ass acres OF "a
fertile land as can be found In the
state. The entire tract Il under fence
but only about 100 acres cleared
Hunter 4 oliver. who are ur i'-dAte
people. will start a hog ranch In ad
dition to raising feed for their livery
stock. They have already purchased
q foundation herd Of black Berkshirea.
and expect to make a good thing from
tails industry alone
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
TAE REaUaLloAN e0NvGNrIoN.
County Republicans Met and Named
Delegates to Convention.

In compliance with the call, the Re.
publicans OF Alachua county met in
convention at Johnson's Hall un
Thursday. at which time delegates
were elected to both the State and
Congressional conventions, which will
be held In st. Augustine.
The meeting was presided over by
Postmaster L. G. Lynch, chairman OF
the County Executive Committee, and
BENZ. Rush acted as secretary, II
was y most harmonious gathering.
nothing transplrlng to mar the pro,
ceedlngs,
When the name OF President Roose-
welt was called, this was signal
for an outburst OF enthusiasm, Ma.
tlonRl Committeeman J, N, Coombs,
Chairman Henry s. Chubb, OF the
State Central Committee, and Joe
Lee. secretary of the State Committee,
also came In for their share OF com,
mendatlon. and resolutions endorsing
the administration OF everything from
Roosevelt down were passed, after
which the convention adjourned
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
Why

should your baby suRSrf When be
Il fretful and restless. doa't expert.
msnt on him and use any old thing
your nsighboF recommends. buy .
botsie u whites Cream vsFmifugs.
greatest known worm medicine and
cure GOE ehiiaron's diseases. II 10 mild
y its action. builds up the system.
makes min. puny. babies fat Mrs. J.
G. Gwith, Tampa. VIA. writes; my
baby was tain and siekiy, eOala not
rstAln lts food and cried ali night
I used ore bottle ~ whitS's Cream
vSrmifaEs and IN . few days baby was
laughing. happy and ven" Sold BY
W. w. Johas0n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
.TfE p[RFE(T VAT
Scores of Florida Citizens Have
Learned II.

II you suffer from backache, there Is
only one way to cure it.
The perfect way Is to cure the kid.
neys.
A bad back means sick Kidneys.
Neglect 1t, urinary troubles follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
8. b. Lemons, cigar maker, living
at 1911 Ashlet street, Tampa, Fla
says: II used Doan's Kidney Pills
and they cured mo Of backache and
disorder OF the Kidneys. Two or three
times on account Of the pain In my
back was unable to work for several
days. The secretions OF the kidneys
were In Q very bad condition. dark
In color, and II allowed to stand
would become Of the consistency Of
jelly. tried various remedies, taking
what seemed like gallons Of medicine
and also put on plasters, but nothing
helped me at all until I got Doan's
Kidney Pills upon the advice OF q
friend Of mine, and using them Ac-
cording to directions they cured me
In q very short tiCA(.
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember ire name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
BEWARE or PHVsIc.
Only AVorsvatsS Stomach Trouble and
Never Cures.

Only AVorsvatSS Stomach Trouble and
Never Cures.
The trouble with most people who
have stomach trouble IL that they do
not like to take the time TO get cured !:
they overeat and then take physic,
which simply upsets the stomach and
never cures.
While relief follows one or two
doses OF MkOnA stomach tablets.
chronic and long-standing cases need
ut least two or three weeks treat
ment before the sick headaches. dlEsy
spells. bIoating, heartburn, lcOnstipa'
tIon. nervousness and other Aymp
toms that directly result from indi.
Eestion are banished never 70 return
Mona IL entirely diaerant from
the ordinary stomach remedies II IL
taken before meals. stimulating the
secretion Of digestive juices and
strengthening the stomach 20 that Il
can do It's proper work.
with every 5ocsnt boz Of Mona j.
W McCollum 4 Co give their GuaFAb-
tee 10 refund the money unIeus ths
remedy cures.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
At CATHOLIC CHURCH.
New Side Affairs Of Handsome Design
Are Being Installed.


st. Patrick's Catholic church. Of
which Father P. J. Lynch is the faith.
1ul and efficient pastor, is determined
AOt 20 be behind the other churches
OF the city, with the result that he has
Just received Tor the church two hand
some life-size designs in sculpture,
being the Virgin Mary and child, and
st. Joseph, which will be installed on
either side OF the altar.
These valuable pieces, which are
very handsome, came from Germany
and are as pretty and perfect pieces
'oe workmanship as were ever seen In
this country. Their presence will add
greatly to the interior OF the church.
in which Father Lynch and his cOngre-
cation take great pride
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20

Mr. and Mr. q. ~ YARosy. IT,. vbo
~srv married Ia Atlanta hast wednes.
day msptiou Of uhich appeared IN
Tts Sun hav~ arrived In to eitY, snd
yin make their future home here
hf and Mrs YAneey wEiI b. pleasant.
~ locatea eth NF ssd MFa KdEsVtoa.
10 oos Of tbs hciisaih cottages 90
Nouh uhsysFsi,Y stfast Their
fri~Sas gtAdiY usleOsss thesn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
J. J, FINLEY CHAPTER.
Annual Meeting for election Of Officers
largely Attended.

Annual Meeting for election Of Officers
largely Attended.
The annual meeting OF ], J. Finley
Chapter, u. d. C., was held Thursday
for the election OF officers aud reading
report of past year, The attendance
was large, and Mrs. G. X, Broomc de,
lighted all with delicious refresh.
ments, served by Miss Elise Walker
and Miss Marguerite Stringtellow
Il was with regret that the chapter
accepted the resignation OF the sec.
end vice-president, Mrs, T. W, Stands,
who, owing to sickness, declined re-.
election.
The following officers were unani.
nously elected; Mrs, John Nj. TRy.
lOr, president; Mrs. J, l.. Kelley. hrst
vIce-p president; Mrs, J, W. Patton, sec
end vice-presldent; Miss M, String
fellow. recording secretary; Mrs, @. K.
Broome. corresponding secretary:
Mrs, J. l.. Medlin, treasurer. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Rivers, registrar.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
Death In waldo.

Information has been received In
thls city Of the death Of Joseph God
hey. son OF MIR aud Mrs T X Godbc9
which occurred ~ his home 10
waldo Wednesday morning
Deceased va about tueuty one
wears Of age. and had been sunrrtuS
from consumption Tor son'ss'ip'
Friends Of Mr. and Mrs T0dh"J
sympathlEe With them very mn'h "a
TIC lnas Of their sOn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20

wehaafs al 90 salas
Hss go aatneEnA Rses $3.50 eeDisn11aas
TME MIHAyER q FtAIAu liQU0R COMPANY
m TlA las So re wsa ~ sasR 4AekseWaha H1eNipA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
THE PASTOR FOUNDED.
Rev. T, z. L. Barr and Family Given
Pleasant Surprise.

Rev. T, z. L. Barr and Family Given
Pleasant Surprise.
Editor Sun: On Tuesday night, Jan.
uary 7th. the kind people of Melrose
turned out in n large number and sur
prised their new pastor by giving him
a very heavy pounding.
Men, women and children came un.
I'll our large parsonage was almost
crowded. each one bringing some val
liable package for the pastors family.
They tried to bring everything that a
family could possibly need for the
dining.room and kitchen, and young
lady even brought q package OF money.
A few moments were spent In pleasant
conversation. some harmless games
were played. o hymn was sung. and
prayer was offered that God would
make this year a very successful one.
The people then returned to their
homes. leaving the pastor and his
family TO enjoy the good things left
them.
The pastors heart IA filled with love
for those who have 90 kindly received
him. and his earnest prayer 10 that
God may make him q great spiritual
blessing TO the entire charge.
Fraternally, T. L. z. BARR.
Pastor In Charge,
Meirose. Fla. Jan. 16. 1908.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
A. Iaase0s osaass

ous - ~ W0sa taatnfes -
ki6spy HUsbis 10 thsi u - 90 iasta.
iOss disease asA bsf0gs ths vietim
FsallEes Ne 4sagss ~ saay have .
fatal mAAs1y TAks FoisY's Kidssy
czrs - - arsg sisz q tsusase. - \
earruras lgFuuH1ssisiaa ace pfsssnsa
sEsEACs 4iee9es 80 Aiateasa =. w
lfefsa3um 4 O..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
Tns pnss - psass-

Ia tsrTth5a aeAinE aaa rns4stina
laeissnt 70 esrtna skIa slsuassA h a.
nos, i.stMnsly AiAays1 W sssiytnR
CAamAsstnan's aslye PRES. ~ osasH
Yag nsas ~ - erSGBi<1E.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-20
ARRESTED NEGRO PRGAeHGR.

Marshal ArroN Received lHstrictioa
from Lake city--soea HAd Man.
From Saturdays Daily san;
ActnE under iasffpCthonh from Jbs
oaiclals az IAks CITY. NAFshAl Arnou
Frida, arrested Rsy J ~ Matthews.
. eolorsi preacher Sho n IL said "
uAntsd by the COlumbia eosBty
aathoriil~s spoa . charge e, tafosny
- sod
Aattk~ss vas lOcsisd uihDui tree.
Die in house 10 SpytnEAsId whsfs
~ a. plac~d under Rfrusl is uas
lo.iK~A in 10 Aiaehua eoaa,y lad,
asA tha oaeiais ~ IAta Cs'Y sosihsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
Melodrama.
From the Bohemian.

From the Bohemian.
The facts about melodrama are rather
sensational. Take for example this one
item. A single manager during the past
season. with his different attractions. has
played to $50 weeks Of business. an equiv
| alent to eleven theatrical seasons, with
gross receipts of nearly one and a half
E>illion dollars, Some three hundred people
were engaged as members of his different
companies and their salaries amounted to
over a quarter OF a million, an average
Of nearly $4,000 per week. His printing
was but a single manager. though one of
the biggest. Every week In New York
city between $1,000 and 10000 people at
tend nnelodrama performances. You can
hardly laugh away these things. 4 form
Of entertainment which draws like this
and upon which SO much is expended is
worthy OF serious consideration.
One Of the largest producers of melo-
drama In New York Is A. H. Woods. He
has practically made a fortune out of 1t
in the FIVE years since he began. An ink
well upon Mr.. Woods desk In the shape
of pistol might be held suggestive. but
otherwise he does not seem very danger
GUS az he sits In the private room of his
suite Of Offices.
MY answer as to whether melodrama
is good or bad. Is that I have made a
fortune out of 1t. The masses want 1t"
says Mr.. Woods. There is this to be
said upon its moral side. A melodrama
audience would never tolerate such
character as Zaza or a DuBarry. Moral
!ty must triumph and plays must have
strong appeal to responsibility. They may
be as sensational as you wish. but this
moral note they must have or they are
bound to fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
WAKES FROM DEATH
WIFE REsURRECTED BY GRAZ
ED HUSBANDS KISS.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
Mrs. Carton of Tonbridge has beer
through one Of the most terrible ordeals
ever known.
She fell into trance after a short Ill
ness and was placed In coffin in the
belief that she was dead. She lay silent
unable to move or speak, while prepare.
tons for her funeral were going on al
around her.
Mrs Cartons husband was distracted
with grief when. a few days ago. he
found her apparently dead after a few
days Illness. All arrangements were
made for the funeral: coffin was
brought and the woman was laid in It
Then. just as the coffin was about to be
screwed down, Mr.. Carton asked to be
left alone with the body for moment
He bent over his wife to kiss her for
the last time. The cheek on which his
lips rested was warm. His wife was
alive.
The man. dazed with Joy and wonder
sent at once for a doctor. who confirmed
his hopes. The doctor ordered her to be
removed at once to the hospital. Her
condition rapidly improved and she is
now well on the way to recovery.
II knew everything which was going on
around me-" the woman said. but could
not move. l could not even speak when
I saw that they thought 1 was dead"
Even when she was put in her coffin and
1t seemed almost certain she would be
buried alive she was unable to utter a
word to save herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
KILLING A DEVILFISH.
Sport on Gulf of Mexico That En-.
tails Hard Work.
From Scribner's Magazine.

Hills ad1u /" YIN.
From Scribners Magazine.
The task of hitting a devilf1sh from a
fourteen-foot boat was left to the bachelor
of the party. the married member ex-
planning that he felt his duty to the ones
at home excluded him. from anything that
smacked so Of suicide. Accordingly.
when near the next fish the skff put out
from the stern of the Irene. the spears
man standing in the bow while the skip
per stood the big boat away so as to
give the fish clear field at the first rush.
The plan developed perfectly-the throw
was good. the fish half filled the boat
with his first splash, and then rushed
away in great swinging circle. SO that
in fifteen minutes 1t was possible for the
sloop to cut across and catch up, when by
some maneuvering II became possible to
pass the inboard end Of the line up to
her bowsprit. After that it was tight
to finish. with the devilish on one end
of the line and the ten-ton sloop on the
other. For a long while it seemed as
though the devilfish had the better of it.
the gulf for three hours and twenty min
utes. 1t was exactly like being in tow OF
fair tug. The progress of the
boat was not fast, but as steady as If il
were being driven by the Irenes own en-
gines.
- may NC ldu W ioAldih that kiiiiIlS d
devilfish entails much genuine. muscle
racking hard work as any task on earth.
1t is much the same as pulling for hours
against a yoke of oxen who are moving
off entirely Indifferent to ones futile eff
forts. The devlfish will not let simple
towing tire him If left to himself he
will sound to bottom. and after resting
proceed on ad infinitum. 1t is to prevent
such resting that one must work con-
stantly by hauling the tow in close to him.
thereby frightening him to constant eff
fort. II he can be strained to the point
of weakening, then he may be hauled
close enough to harpoon again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-28
VALUE Is FABULOUS
SILVER SERVICE WILL BE Elk.
HIBITED IN LONDON.
Special Cahlecram to The Star

Special Cahleeram to The Star.
LONDON. May "a wonderful piece
OF silverware. so delicate I'm design and
workmanship that il has taken nearly
twelve months to make. is to be exhibited
at the Olympia horse show I'm June. II
Is giant candelabrum. ten feet high. with
a large elephants tusks as a centerpiece,
mounted and wreath I'm chased silver
with animal figures in silver on the silver
base. The whole is wired for scores OF
electric lights
This candelabrum forms part of an $3.50.
600 order for silver and china ware exc.
cuted by Piccadilly firm for a million
aire customer In the near east. and will
probably be given al a present to an east
ern potentate
We are making four of these candle
labra. said a partner in the firm. One
has already been sent abroad and the 9TH
ers are being completed. They are unique
in their way. No such pieces of silver
ware have ever been made before. A de-
scrption could not give any idea of their
beauty l cannot describe them myself
They must be seen TO be apprecia ted. and
the public will be able TO see one at the
horse show. A van will he required to
move the candelabra to Olympia and
twelve men Will be at work many hours
piecing II together There is no fear of It
being stolen. 1t is too big.
Four Giant Candelabra.
The four giant Candida bra are only q
portion of the SS50.OOO order which has
taken five and a half years to finish.
There Is a solid silver table. weighing
about 5000 ounces. most beautifully
chased and figured, and standing three
feet high. A silver tray. eight feet in
diameter. is a companion piece to the
table. This tray is the largest piece OF
plate ever manufactured. There is also
Thousand silver service. everything
being In thousands-a thousand silver din
ner plates, a thousand smaller plates.
thousand spoons and forks. thousand
silver wineglaSSes, and SO on.
Three years was the time taken In maxi
ing the complete service. In addition to
the silverware there are the china goods,
which have already been forwarded to the
owner. Each article is hand painted and
so exquisitely beautiful that II would
almost seem sacrilege 10 eat OF one.
There are plates worth $50 apiece. painted
with gold dust al $50 the ounce. cups cost
ing $50 each. and one wonderful vase with
woman's figure painted upon IL which
$50, 900 would hardly buy. The whole OF
the china is worth nearly $4,000 and was
two years in the making