davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
DEATH RECORD.
MRS. Mary buckley.

Mrs. Mary Buckley. wife Of John Buck
ley. an employe Of the Union Pacific shops.
died at her home. 97 North Twenty-eighth
street, Wednesday night. Mrs. Buckley
was SO years of age. She is survived by
her husband and two daughters, Miss Anna
Buckley and Mrs. Fred Hurley of Omaha.
The funeral is to be held Friday morning
from st. Johns church, T~wenty-fifth and
California streets. Burial will be in Holy
Sepulcher cemetery.
Herman G. Raker.
FALLS CITY, Neb.. Dec. @.-(Special. J.
The funeral of Herman G. Raker was held
here today. Mr.. Raker was born in Wis
consin, coming to Milford some years ago,
where ne married Miss Harriet Oberholts
in August, 1895. He came to this town
with his wife and son and made his home
here. He leaves a wife and a son 10 years
old. Rev. M. c. Brooks of the Methodist
Episcopal church conducted the services.
Lee Ricketts,.
The body Of Lee Ricketts,, 4S years old,
who died at the county hospital Wednes
day.. is to be taken to his former home in
Bloomington, ILL.,, where his parents now
live. Mr.. Ricketts, was a lather. He be-
longed to the lather's union and was a
member Of the Modern Woodmen of
America, camp l20.
Rev. A. Holland.
s LOUIS, Dec. S0.-The Rev. Dr.. Rob-
ert A. Holland. clergyman and author, died
today, aged 60 years. For thirty years he
was rector emeritus OF St. Georges Epis-
copal church of st. Louis, His Common
wealth of Man" was a reply to The Man
With the Hoe"
Mrs. Eliza Williams.
Mrs. Eliza Williams, colored, died at
Methodist Episcopal hospital Wednesday
night. The funeral was held from Hulse
& Reipen's chapel at 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Williams is survived by
q daughter. Mrs. Lizzie Smith Of Omaha
G~eBivieve West.
Genivieve West, ) years old, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West of Papilllon,
died Wednesday night, The funeral is to
be held from the home Friday morning Al
10 o'clock. Burial will be in ST. Mary's
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31

the photograph gallery OF r. c. Meneray,
and the office building OF e e. INald.
The total loss to these buildings, OF
them ono-story affairs, viii reach Afcout
5000.
The cigar store OF T. Clevcnger was torn
down to prevent spread OF the flames.
PILES CURED IN e TO IA DAYS.
Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure anv
case OF Itching, Bind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in 6 to u days or money &c
funded. Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
HYMEREAL.
RandaII-Grant.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 3O-(Special,)-
Last evening at s o'clock, at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Grant. In the presence of about 100 guests,
was solemnized the marriage of Their.
daughter. Miss Mary Olive, to Henry M,
Randall OF Bridgeport, Neb.. formerly Of
this city, Rev. H. II. Harmon Of Lincoln
officiating. The bride and groom were
reared in Beatrice, where hey attended
the high school together. They will make
their home on a ranch near Bridgeport.
stOck-ReuEEIe.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Dec. 3O.-(Speclal.)-
ed Stock and Miss Nina Reuggie were
married today at the residence OF the bride
by the Rev. Mr.. Bart2 OF the German
Lutheran church. Mr.. Stock is well known
throughout the state. where he has been
travelling salesman for the Armour Pack
ing company ard is now in the employ
Of the Heinze Picking company.
Northumberland.
Miss Lizzie Mcqueen. daughter OF Theo-
done Mcqueen, Of st. Edward. Neb.. and
Albert Blevins were married by Rev.
Charles W. savidge at 6O7 North Eight
zenith street. Wednesday morning at IL
O'clock.
GOuId-RichardsOn.
Miss Fannie Richardson. daughter OF
John Richardson and George Gould, OF
Florence. were married by Rev. Charles
w. savidge at his residence Wednesday
evening at g.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
NEW ENGINE ON LIMITED
POnderOus Locomotive Draws Chicago
and Northwestern Train Into
Union S~tction.

When the Overland Limited" from Chit
cage pulled into Union station yesterday
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-31
WEST ENDERS WILL APPEAL

Totals. ........ .221, 935 Lib, no 1880 $50;
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

At the musicale and tea given at the
residence Of Mrs. william Dove. 1919 G
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs R. A. Tucker is visiting friends in
Richmond.
Mrs. ]. Betton, Of Boston, IS the guest
o. Miss Rose Mcdonald.
Mrs. P. H. Desmond has returned from
q visit 10 friends in Lynchburg-
Mrs. Henry Strauss and Mrs. J. ]. Fay.
Of Baltimore, are visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett has returned
from visit to friends in New York and
Boston
Miss Pickett Waller. OF Whitewater, Is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett
Mrs. Writ TripIett. Of Markham, Is
visiting her parents, Nj. and Mrs. J.
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L Summers, Of
GAINESVILLE. Ga, are visiting friends in
this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hoy have re-
turned from their wedding trip through
the North.
Mrs. Alexander Sands, OF Richmond. is
the guest Of her brother, Judge J. Keith
n. Norton.
Mrs. Louis Scott and Master Jack Scott.
of Broad Run. are visiting Mrs. Robert
Powell Master Jack Scott unveiled the
tablet erected in memory Of Gen. wash
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

ington's psnbearers in Christ Church on
Friday afternoon
Miss Lila Barrett has returned from
visit 10 her aunts. the Misses Waller. at
W. water.
1ss Josephine Cox has returned to her
home IN Baltimore after a visir TO Mrs.
Gilbert Cox.
Mrs. George Mushback has returned
from a visit Of several weeks 10 relatives
in Pittsburg-
Mrs. Sarah Pervis is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie p Hoxton at their home on
Seminary I'M.
Mrs. Albert Doyle Brockett has re-
turned from New York, where she spent
the past two weeks.
Miss Alice Graham has gone TO Lees
burg where she is the guest Of Mrs.
George ". Laycock.
Mrs Eliza Simpson and Mrs. Isaac
Grooves are the guests Of Mr.. J. A
Humphries in Lynchburg.
Miss Elise Miller has returned to her
home In Baltimore after a delightful visit
10 Miss Jessie Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Smoot have
returned from Atlantic City, where they
spent the past two weeks.
Mrs. James A. Harwood OF Washing
ton. Iowa, is the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Rogers. Mrs Harwood Is regent OF the
Washington Chapter. Daughters Of the
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

s Mccullough and her daughter. Miss
Mildred Mccullough. During the re-
mainder Of the summer. Miss Hubbard viii
visit friends in Fredericksburg, Va, and
IN the Green Spring Valley.
Miss Dorothy Rorher, who has been
spending the past two weeks al the home
OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
Rorher. left last Wednesday afternoon
for Philadelphia, where she IS attending
the convent Of the Sacred Heart. Eden
Hall.
Miss Mamie PIERCE and her house
guest Miss Katherine Dickman, who
spent several days last week in Annap-
lis, Nd, attending the Easter hop given
at the United States Naval Academy,
returned to Georgetown the early part
OF the week.
Mrs. Clementine r Wilkins, who has
been the guest OF friends in Reading. Pa,
and IN York, Pa, and who has been visit
ins her sisters, Mrs. Minnie r Browning,
Mrs. Kate E. Provost, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Wind, returned the middle Of last week
TO her home in Chicago.
Surgeon HoltOn c Curl. [. S y. and
Mrs. Curl, who have been spending the
past two years in Washington left yeSter-
day evening for san Francisco. where
they viii spend several weeks before
sailing for the Philippines. where Dr.
Curl has been ordered for duty.
DR.. and Mrs. Richardson. who, with
their son-in-law and daughter, 8Ir. and
Mrs. Charles Lunt. Of Boston. Mass.
have been spending a month IN Washing
ton, left last Thursday morning for their
home IN Niles, Mich Mr.. and Mrs Lunt
viii also spend some time in Michigan,
before returning TO their home in Boston
Mrs Reid, wife Of Gen. George c. Reid,
Z s NJ c., retired. and her son, Mr.
Conrad Reid, left Friday for Gloucester,
Mass. where they have opened their
cottage for the spring and summer
months. Cen Reid, Mrs Conrad Reid,
and her little son, Master Conrad Hyatt
Reid. expect to join them later in the
season.
Miss Geline Macdonald and Miss Lii
Ian Hill entertained at a dinner last
Thursday evening complimentary 10 sew
eraI members OF the Debating Club OF
Notre Dame University, who spent a
few days IN Georgetown S.:ring the week
The room was beautifully decorated with
banners and pennants Of the Holy Cross
Academy and Notre Dame University
The table was attractive with its ar
rangement Of lavender and white sweet
meas and uaidenhair ferns. The members
Of the club who were entertained were
Father Malonsy. Mr. Frank Walker, Mr.
John Kenally, Mr.. John Mcmahon, and
H. Tan0
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Miss Helen GIadmon will present her
thirteen-year-old pupil, Mildred Corn
well. in a piano recital at the Washing
ton Club about May Is. Quite an Inter
esting programme. including well-known
selections from Beethoven. Mozart Schu-
mann, Weber, Chopin, and List viii be
given.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

structor al the school accompanied the
young ladies on the piano
Mrs. Carl Gregory gave a musicale and
luncheon Thursday afternoon. The assist
ing soloists were Mrs Matte H White
soprano; Mr.. Frank Dufour, tenor; Miss
Helen Calhoun, reader. Mrs. " l. Bur
dette. pianist. The programme vas as
follows: Aria. Queen Of Sheba.' When
Love is Kind old melody. "Habaners. -
Carmen COMM Thro' the Rye Mrs
Matte White: Sweetheart Thomas:
Remember" Hawley; ''Airnons- Nous. -
Lecocq: Swans Song "LohenETin,' = Mr.
Frank DufoUT; That Old Sweetheart Of
Nine Just You and Ne. Burns. Miss
Helen Calhoun Duets-''Night Hymn at
Sea" GOring Thomas, and "Faites lui
mes aveuX." Gounod. Mrs White and
Mr.. DufOur.
Mrs ". L. Burdette acted as accom-
PIANIST. and also gave an instrumental
solo. To a Water Lily Mcdowell.
The Organists and Choirmasters' League
net last Wednesday evening. with a good
attendance AT Mrs D W Browns house,
when a paper by Mr.. A. s. Houghton on
Choir boy training was read, followed
BY discussion and supper.
An evening with the choir Of the First
Presbyterian Church tonight at 7:45.
Organ voluntary. Sunset AIslody .-.--. Vincent
The Lord Is in HIS Holy Temple. ..-.... Cseibel
Quartet. "Jes's Lover Of Ny Seal w C. Williams
Hymn No SIS
Bass SOLO Cone. Holy spsri;'' .wssner
-
SoDTsno solo. ''The Earth Is he Io7is.....-Lynos
Prayer.
Organ solo. Pilgrims Chorus .-....-... Wagner
Duet tenor and hasso Ny Soul Is Weary' shelter
TTio-Sop-zno alto. and tenor. Vow Abideth
Faith. Hope. and Love Shelley
Tenor solo. For With the Lord - Saellsy
Quartet. I Will Magnify Thee III Klein
Hymn No. %
NTnc IffmittiS fSeihe
Organ -Batsts
Miss Helen GIadmon will present her
thirteen-year-oId pupil. Mildred Corn
well. in a piano recital AT the Washing
ton Club about May Is. Quite an Inter
esting programme. including well-known
selections from Beethoven. Mozart. Schu-
mann, Weber, Chopin, and List wiz be
given.
me SuulOE SLdEeITlElL CluD StuCled
Mozart at their last meeting Monday
night The programme included a sketch OF
Mozart's lie. essay by Prof Carl RENE
che; sonata in A major for violin and pia-
no. Mr. Robert Stearns playing the violin;
Sonata No u in a for piano. Mr. Eric
Knute Shilling. overtures TO Don Clio
vaRni" and ''The Magic Flute" and the
Jupiter symphony arranged for piano
solo. played By Miss Burbage. director OF
the club. Two meetings viii be devoted
TO Beethoven, the first 10 his sonatas and
study of tie sonata form. At this meet
ing the Kreutzer Sonata for ssviss.-.--.5.
piano will be played.
Mr.. B. Frank Gebest viii present his
pupils, BIr Vivian Church Watson. Miss
Grace Adams. Mr.. F. LasaIle Spier. and
Mr.. Robert Bond Gotta. in a piano re-
citaI next Friday evening in Carroll In
stitute Hall They win be assisted by
Miss BERTHE Thompson. soprano: Mr.
Dana C. Holland. bass. and a string
quartet composed of Mrs. Dun Lewis.
first violin; Miss Emily N King. second
violin; Miss Maud SewaH viola. and
Miss Florence Wieser, 'cellist
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Continues on Page :, Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

The Organists and Choirmasters' League
net last Wednesday evening. with a good
attendance, Al Mrs D " Browns house,
when a paper by Mr.. A. s Houghton on
Choir boy training was read, followed
BY discussion and supper.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Annis Zepp. Miss Margaret Norris. Mss
Emma Norris. and Miss Elizabeth Hoo
yer
Miss Rosalie Forrest, Of n street, has
gone to New York. where she will be the
guest OF her brother-in-law and sister.
3Ir. and Mrs. James McSherry, until
after May l.
DR.. Curtis Munger, L. s. y. and Mrs
Munger arrived recently in Washington,
FROM Indian Head. Nd, where Dr. Nun
ger has been stationed They expect 10
be in Washington for some months, as
DR. Munger has been ordered here FOR
duty.
Miss Adds Hubbard. OF the Holmes. viii
leave tomorrow afternoon for Rye, Long
Island where she viii make a visit Of
some months, as the guest Of Mrs James
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
PARKING FOR AUTOMOBILES.

A plan is being considered by the Dis
trict Commissioners regarding the park
ing Of automobiles in the vicinity Of
Fourteenth and G streets northwest. II
is believed setting aside OF some public
space as an automobile stand win solve
a vexatious problem.
The suggestion is made that part Of
the large open space at Thirteenth and
H streets and New York avenue be des-
ignated as stand for private motors,
and that a telephone booth be installed.
50 Inat owners OF machines could call
for them when ready 70 use them.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
The Mourner.

From IlusfTated BIS
The minister had Just been giving the
class lesson on the ProdigaI Son At
the finish. 20 test what attention had been
paid to his teaching. he asked.
Who was sorry that the prodigal had
returned7-
The most forward youngster in the class
breathlessly answered:
The fatted caif,''
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Hunted and Hunter.

From the Catholic Standard and Tines
rs It really true" asked Miss Chellus,
that you're engaged TO Mr.. Richley2"
1T is calmly replied Mss Butte.
My" exclaimed Miss Chellus; he was
q great catch.
Il beg your pardon, ret0rted the other,
haughtiIy, catcher"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

All advertising contracts made By IA
Washington Herald are based upon ~
bona fide circulation circulatio1 f.
Washington larger by thousands thar rs
ever before attained by any morning nezs-
paper az the Capital It's books ara open
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Mss iarkluE-
Az the piano. Miss Brickens-eil.

At the reception last Saturday evening
District D. A r rendered the visiting
D. 4 r, the ode which vas recently
accepted by competitive examination 10
be the District D a r anthem was
sung by the young ladies Of the I-aise-
Philips School. The words OF this an
them were composed by Mrs Anna n
Laise-Philiips. and the music Is by Prof
Geibel, the blind composer, OF Philsdel-
phis-
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee. vocal in
structor al the school accompanied the
young ladies on the piano.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

street northwest, for the benefit OF the
Episcopal Eye. Ear. and Throat Hos
pitaI. Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee had
charge Of the musical programme, and
the following pupils Of hers took part.
Misses Marguerite Stewart, Dorothy Dyer.
Helen Peters. Margaret White, Anna
Schumacher. Eleanor Tustin. Mildred
Grice. Marguerite Catlin. Hazel Simonds.
Mrs. n Bowie. Mrs. NJ Young, Messrs.
H Yea, and J. X. Taylor
There were also violin and piano num-
bers.
The following programme was given in
the parish hail Of St Andrews Church
on Friday evening
Trio
Largletto and March.
Mss BALES. Mis- Lsrang. and Mss L B-iosstsin.
SeuE
Sir Patrick spence .....................E dzsras
The Flower Nav Hide rs Lovely Face---.--Oseood
When Care Uuon the LILY ..-.....--.-..---O Uiin
The Red. Rcd Ross .......-............... Hastings
Mai Stevens
Song
ZifisnHns --.-------.-------------- Strauss
WidrnE Sru1zun
Aale MOI BeultrE
Miss Net,lstoa-
Whining .PoGpcr
Is Ee-cau1 '-....----. -Faurs
Miss Larking.
The Rooks'' .Ls5y Waterford
An Irish Fok song '------------.-.--.--F o,s;e
Mis- Ne;tis;on
E1eeie Goeus
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
DANCING PARTY
GREATLY ENJOYED

There were big doins" at Sylvan
park last night The event was the
dancing party of the Cooks and Wait
ers' union, local 1872. and every one
of the 500 persons who assembled was
more than pleased and voted the boys
of the green button the prince of en-
tertainers-
This Is the second party OF the kind
that the union has given this year The
affair has been anXiously looked for
ward to by the young people and was
attended by the largest crowd of the
season
The dancing program was unique In
It's resemblance 10 a menu card II
started with a we'll known appetizer
and finished with a chaser. The OBJ
ject being chased was the Oriental.
Those who had the party in charge
were:
ATrangements-H.R r. Mcpherson, c.
A. Cooley, R. L. Moore. A. S. Baer.
r, L. Leonard. Thomas C. Walker.
Reception. Evans, ]. Hanson. L,
Lovely, A. Nelson.
Floor-M Salisbury, J. Bowman. E.
Dittman, H. Peterson, D. Evans
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
WINE MUST PASS
PURE DRUG ACT

Washington, Aug. 24-Upholding
Its contention that the consumer is.
under the food and drug act, entitled
TO know the character Of the product
he buys. the board of food and drug in
spection today issued a decision de-
claring that beverage cannot be Ia
bled wine unless it Is made from Tho
normal alcoholic fermentation OF juice
of sound ripe grapes, without addition
or abstraction. either prior OF subse-
quent 10 fermentation"
The term wine can only be used
for a beverage made from the marc
OF grapes II the beverage is labeled
Imitation" A fermented beverage
prepared from grape must" by the
addition of sugar. may be termed 'su-
gar wine" according TO the boards
decision The addition or water 10
the grape must" will also require
higher characterization tnan the
term wine" The decision was
reached by the board in connection
with the labelling of Ohio and Mis-
souri, wines.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
BOYS CITY GOVERNMENT
WAS IN A TURMOIL

Cleveland, O., August 25.-One lone
officer of the juvenile court wrecked
q whole city" government here yes
terday and hauled the mayor, the chief
OF police. a policeman and an alder
man away TO court
The government has been main
tanned for several weeks by the boys
at the Scranton lnfirmary play
grounds. The officers and citizens all
were boys. The charge against the
dignitaries. to which they pleaded gull
ty was stealing several baseball uni
forms and balls from the playground
lockers
Superintendent Clark noted the
theft a week ago and he at once call
ed Chief of Police Earl Reithalor and
Mayor Archie BLY, into his Office and
told them TO search their municipal
ity for thieves. They promised to do
their best
But the thieves were not caught
The mayor and chief looked socely
peTpleXed whenever the superinGen-
dent called on them to report.
This is indeed mystifying case"
said the chief There is not a clue"
The mayor allowed the chief was
right Then some disappointed aspIr
ant to political office accused the
heads OF the government with Po-
liceman Gorden Kopp and Alderman
John Foyle CT being the thieves. The
boys admitted the theft and promised
10 replace the goods.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
NJ NER KILLS
LARGE PANTHER

While rccreating for several days
In Ogden canyon. H. H. McIver
encountered panther among
the cliffs of the Rockies about
one mile south OF the Idlewlld resort.
MI McIyer strolled away from the
Idlewild resort towards the huge
cliffs to the south, when he was sud
denly confronted by the beast.
Having no gun or ammunition, he
was for the time being at a loss TO
with his dangerous foe. Being a man
OF nerve, he decided to bag the
beast.
BY getting into immediate posses
sion of his Browning 1870 automatic
revolver, which he had left in mis-
jacket pocket on a rock among the
cllGs below. he felt more secure.
4ir. Mclyer covered the space be-
tween his position of peril and the To-
cation Of his automatic quicker and
faster than did Theodore Roosevelts
detectives when they suspected the
presidents life was in danger from
the Wild animals OF Africa, arriving at
the critical moment TO protect the fa-
nous worldwide hunter from his peril
Mr.. McIveT displayed remarkable
skill and bravery in his combat with
the splitting and fighting panther.
Once his gun in his hand, he quickly
pursued the beast. Almost in no time
he spied the game and fired. 1t was
imperative to act quickly, as the
beast was preparing for an attack
a loud report was heard and the bat
tie was won The panther had been
bagged.
After meditating and resting for a
few minutes, Mr.. McIyer shouldered
his game and proceeded to ldlewild.
whore it can now be seen.
Mossrs. Husbands and Westerman'
proprietors OF the Idlewild resort. OF
fercd MIR McIver n handsome sum for
the hide OF the animal. which was
killed SO near their place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
WRECK OF STEAMER
IS TRAGIC TALE

Victoria, b. c.. Aug 24-Few moro
tragic tales OF the sea are on record
than that brought today by the steam
er Makura from Australia, of the
wreck of the Norwegian Dark Enrol,
which struck Middleton reef on June
IS.
Five remained OF twenty-five when
the steamer Tofu took them off. so
emaciated from thirst and starvation
that they had to be carried.
The Makura brought detailed ac-
count OF their vain effort 10 find wa
ter on the reef. their unsuccessful
search for a cache OF provisions. AMI
a lifeboat maintained there previous
TO 1882 and which the sailing direc-
tions stated still existed and OF their
final abandonment OF hope and subse-
quent delirium.
Captain Anderson and the second
mate were drowned while building
raft Anderson's wife and children
looked on. wrlnging their hands and.
finally. after the others had succumb-
ed and the remainder were weak from
starvation, the captains wife drowned
her four children under the impress
sion that the five survivors we're plan
ming a resort to cannibalism. She fol
lowed the children into the waves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG
BETTER THAN BLOODHOUND

Washington, Aug, 25.-The dog as
a detector of criminals and the quail
ties and characteristics that make any
particular breed valuable for this pur
pose. are subjects discussed in q COM
munIcatlon from Consul General Fred
erick F Cauldwell of Berlin. 10 the
department of commerce and labor.
The bloodhound Is declared by Mr..
Cauldwell, to be inferior to the Ger
man shepherd dog" known TO be a
pure police dog.
These dogs have intelligence. good
noses" and dellberation in following
a scent; agility and strength. coupled
with gentleness. and an utter lack OF
savage traits. Trained. these dogs
sell in Munich for S72 each. Untrain-
ed they are sold for prices ranging be-
tween SIS and $24