davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01

delegation, owns bank and an ice
and electric light plant in Las Cruces,
N NJ
Will P LaPoint, delegate from Las
Cruces, n. NJ, publishes a newspaper
half in English and half in Spanish,
and wears a mustache that he values
very highly.
Chas. Loomis. of the FL Paso, Tex,
delegation, makes his living through
the financial misfOrtunes of others. He
is federal referee IN bankruptcy at FL
Paso. He is also a first lieutenant IN
the Texas volunteer guard and head
OF the Boy Scout movement in Texas.
VIM Moeller, a real estate man from
FL Paso, Tex, who rides in an auto
at home, walked in wooden shoes and
couldn't speak English Is years ago
when he settled in FL Paso
Maury c.. Edwards, of FL Paso, used
to be the best ball player in the town.
Now he sells lumber and wears his
hat as much as possible to hide his
bald spot.
o. H. Baum, who is here among ths
Texans, once ran a train in. Mexico as
conductor and now runs a laundry, an
overall factory and a steam laundry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
whiskers like king George of Eng

whiskers like king George of Eng
land.
Theo. Rouault, jr, who is a delegate
here from Las Cruces, n. NJ, had an
auto sent down from Denver sc he
could take Mrs Rouault and his fam
lily out riding. He will make a trip 10
Denver and Colorado Springs in his
car and then ship It home Mr. Rou-
ault sells hay presses and plows and
is therefore interested in irrigation
Gaspar Giron, delegate to the con-
gress from FL Paso, bought an auto in
Pueblo yesterday.
Oscar Snow, of the Mesilla valley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
TRY DR. CaE HOK's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
hereditary debil-
1ty or weakness
OF men. women
an d children.
Chronic Blood
Poison. EruptiorS
all Skin Diseases.
Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Heart Dis
ease, Lung Trou-
BILE, Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation.
Female internal
trouble, inf1ama-
ton OF acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone 2910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
HOW OUR MODERN EXCAVATIONS ARE UN-
EARTHINC THE KINGS WHO OPPRESSED
THE ISRAELITES.

Old Rameses and His Queens Travels Among the Mum
nies-What It Cost to Be Mummifed- Some Three
Thousandyearold Babies The Book of the Dead"
The Origin of the Golden Calf Discovered in Sacred
Cow Recently Dug Up at Thebes-Ancient Jewelry
and How the Israelites Spoiled the Egyptians
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-10-01
The Jewels of The Egyptiaos.

And this brings me to the jewels of
which that calf was made, If you Will
look up the Bible records in Exodus,
you will see that Moses advised lie
Israelites that every man should Dor
row of his Egyptian neighbor AMI
every woman of her neighbor jewels
OF silver and jewels of gold AMI. a
little farther on. it is stated that they
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
OFFICERS COLD AND WET
SUFFER ON RIDING TEST
Thirtytwo Serving in Department Offices Travel Over
Muddy Gettysburg Pike, Drenched to Skin-Older
- Men Cramped and Tired at Finish

orderIies will remain out here until
after the army riding test is over
October %. Thursday officers from
the War College under General With
erspoon will begin their ride. The
route will be practically the one over
which the men under Major General
Wood have taken.
There will be fOrty-rwo men in Cen
eral WitherspOOn's party, most OF them
considerably younger than their brother
officers who are now riding.
Camp Is Pleasant.
On account Of the wet weather. cold.
and muddy roads, few visitors came out
TO the camp at the fair grounds today.
The officers tents in a SemicircIe oc-
Cupy one sde OF the grassy space. while
the orderlies are located over IL a grove
near by.
While there are no signs Of warlike
implements around one could imagine
that a small army scouting party was
in camp. The officers mess hall is in a
big building on the grounds They have
plenty 10 eat. and farmers wagons.
filled with fruit. vegetables. eggs, and
other good things drive right I'D 10
the door.
Among the riders who came in TODAY
In first class condition %aS Major Spen-
Ger Crosby, Col. +. NJ. Weaver. Major
Frank Mcintyre. and several well-knOWn
field officers. Those who have been at
desk duty longest suffe~ red the most
General Woods, who only recently re-
covered from the effects Of a serious
operation at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
at Baltimore, rode at the head of the
little troops of officers, and apDea red
to be standing the strenuous days work
as well as any man in his command
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR HOME

With President Charles r Hender-
son, ''the philosopher OF Illinois" in the
chair, and amid scenes Of united enthu-
siasm. the International Prison Congress
adjourned this morning at the Interna-
tiOnal Bureau Of Amer. can Republics, 20
begin its second great march around the
world in 1915. in London. where the next
assembly Of the congress will be held.
IN that city the international body first
convened in 1872. and since that time
has circled the globe with its great as
sembIies.
The nomination. made yesterday by
the International Prison Commission, Of
Sir El-elyn RUggles-Brise, OF England,
for president o. the congress was this
morning ratified unanimously, and, amid
much enthusiasm by all the delegates
who attended the Closing session In
his speech OF acceptance. Sir RuggIes-
Brise declared that v lille the degates
to the congress would find a warm wei
come awaiting them IL london in 1915,
he anticipated their c. ming with some
diffdence, because "Ens!eno is oil; its
laws are Old; our prison buildings are
old"
He explained de mission If the prison
measures. the field Of operation Of
criminal law. and Of adjusting punish
ment TO the Individual case.
DR.. Henderson. in ms farewell speech
10 the congress. announced that the
prison commission Of the organization
now consists Of representatives OF
twenty-five government, Egypt, the
TransVaal, and Spain having been ad-
mitted during the present congress- He
expressed his pleasure at seeing dele
gates present from China and Japan,
and declared that the fact that these
countries were represented at the con-
gress was one of historic and interna-
tiOnal importance. Yesterday afternoon
the twelve members or the International
Prison Commission attending the con-
gress, held their executive session. noni-
mating Sir Evelyn Ruggles- Brise as
president of the International Prison
Congress. and selecting London as the
next meeting place Of the congress.
The afternoon was largely given over
by delegates attending the congress to
a visit to the Fairgrounds OF Washing
ton as guests Of Secretary James Z.
West and the the board Of directors,
the party being taken from the Willard
in automobiles. A party Of delegates
also visited the District workhouse dur
ing the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
TARIFF DENOUNCED
IN BADGER STATE
Michigan Democrats Attack
Law in Largest Conven-
ton Ever Held.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Oct. S.-De-
nouncemcnt Of the Payne tariff law
and arraignment Of corruption In State
affairs characterized the largest Demo
cratic convention ever held in Michigan.
For the first time since William Jen-
Hings Bryan appeared as a political
power his name was not mentioned in
the platform
Among other things the platform con-
tains the following pIanks.
For thorough housekeeping In the
state, continuing the campaign OF 1905.
Demanding civil service for all State
employees.
Urging the conservation Of the States
natural resources.
Lawton Hemens. who was nominated
for governor at the recent primary, IN
a brief speech cautioned the party 10
use care in the selection OF candidates.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
CHARGE AGAINST ASSASSIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s.-George
Fong the AnericaniZed Chinese, who
was arrested on suspicion that he In
tended 70 assassinate Prince Tsaf Sum,
will be prosecuted on a charge Of carrv-
ing concealed weapons, the authorities
finding that no Federal statute covers
the supposed attempted crime. The 20
lice Of Alameda county are hold ne
FOng.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
THE MAID
IN REAL TEA SHOP

An ardent disciple OF ''naturaIism' IN
acting IS Miss LaUrette Taylor. who
now lays claim 10 the disputed position
or me youngest star
Miss Taylor will appear for the first
time n the Capital firmament-in her
new stellar rank Ia THE Girl in Wait
ing, a comedy by J. Hartley Manners.
The play comes next week 20 the Co
lUm1a.
Il believe that an actor should IN
derstand thoroughly the type OF charac-
ter be OF she g. 70 play. This under
standing should come first. before NEIL
orlzing the lines or daring 10 outline
any business.
BY following this rule through sew
eTal years OF hard work in a Western
stock company Miss Taylor acquired a
considerable knowledge Of the arts,
sports, and professions she has been
called upon 10 represent.
when role required the use OF
sword she said, Il took UP fencing
and perfeced myself in that. When I
was forced 20 ride horseback on thc
stage, / first accustomed myself 10 thI
saddle BY CrOss-cOuntry Jaunts."
Miss Taylor also AYERS that when she
was required 20 play a stenOgrapher sne
took lessons in tyDewrting. and her
ability TO play the piano and sing held
her 70 lend realism 10 many scenes in
which the Instrumental Accompaniment
If not the vocal EFFORT, would have been
contributed by some one behind the
scenes.
When she was given the star part in
The Girl In Waiting she found that
the second act required her 10 assume
the guise Of waiting maid in a tea
shop. She persuaded the prOprieress OF
an English luncheon establishments on
Thirty-fourth street 10 permit her t.
gain experience for this role. and for
two hours every afternoon she donned
cap and apron and served shoppers with
tea and pastry.
A. II. Van Buren,, leading man with
Miss Taylor also received his training
IN stock companies He and Miss Taylor
shared the leading roles Of a special
seock company at the BelasCO two sum
merS ago, when both became favOriteS
with CAPITAL nlaVgoers.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

ROCKVILLE. oct. S.-Suffering
with the cold and drenched to the
skin after their ride Of thirty miles
up and down the muddy Gettysburg
pike, thirty-two army officers who
are undergoing a three days test
ride, prescribed by Roosevelt as a
method of determining their fitness
for field service, dismOUnted shortly
after / o'clock today at their camp
IN the fair grounds.
Many Of the older riders were
Cramped and could hardly stand as
their feet touched the ground. They
had been IN the saddle since o'clock
this morning under the most adverse
circumstances under which any test
ride has taken place.
Most OF the men were what are
known as desk men on duty In the
War Department. and many are peril
Ouslv near the age of retirement
Although the riding has been eSpe-
eially hard there is not a SINCE Of
nCeT. however Iatigued he may be.
who viii drop out. for if they are
not able to stand the racket of the
ninety-mile constitutional they are
liable to be retired before the age
limit is reached
Tests Not Completed
After dinner, which was a most
elaborate one and served in the din
ing hall in the fair grounds. the Of
fcers spent the rest of the afternoon
reading and writing. Many OF the
younger men in spite Of a drizzling
rain. went out on a chestnut hunt.
They will be in bed tonight BY 9
o'clock to enable them 20 get plenty
of sleep for an early start tomorrow
on the last leg of the jurney.
The officers will leave camp about
$50 o'clock in the morning, make
the thirty mile roundabout route and
wind up at Fort MyeT
The tents OF the officers and OF their
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

few days in Baltimore, has returned TO
Washington. and has as her house guest
for several weeks. Miss Mary story Of
ChilliCOthei Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wolcott Tuckerrnan re-
turned 10 Washington several days ago
from Hamilton. Mass, where they spent
The greater portion OF the season.
DR.. and Mrs G. Wvthe Cook have re-
turned 10 washington from Atlantic
CITY. where they spent several weeks.
=
Miss Esther Cedarwald. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Alvord A. CedarW aid, who
spent the latter part Of the summer In
Charleston, W. Va, ana Winchester,
Va. has resIrned to the city.
Captain and Mrs. George \. Nugent.
L. ;. A. are occupying an apartment at
the kenesaw' Irving and Sixteenth
streets.
Rear Admiral Silas Casey L. S. N.
retired, Mrs. Casey, and Miss Sophie
Casey have returned to Washington and
opened their z street residence for the
winter.
Mrs. Clagett. widow Of Major Clagett.
/. s A, and Miss Cornelia Clagett
Rocl1port, Mass, and have opened their
apartment at the Aston
Miss Helen Walker Gridley has been
spending the week with friends IN York,
Pa. on her way back she will spend a
few days IN Baltimore, and will then
go to LutheTville. Nd, for a visit 70
Miss Daisy Woods
=
Miss We're Cory, who has been spend
ing the sumner at Geneva, Ill, has re-
turned TO Washington. and will spend
the winter as usual with her aunt, Mrs.
J. A. Tall. at 1913 Corcoran street.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Miss Niles Engagement
Announced by Parents
Daughter of Rear Admiral Wed Joseph Walker, Prob
ably in London-Mr. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo
Arrive in New York From Europe.

Rear Admiral Nathan f. Niles. L. S.
N. retired, and Mrs Niles, announce
the engagement Of their eldest daughter,
Miss Violet Augusta Carey Niles. to
Joseph Walker. of Woodbury. Forest,
Orange, Va.
Admiral Niles and his family, who
are spending the month of October in
Alexandria, Va, will sail for Europe
the first week in November. Mr.. Walker
Will join them a few weeks later, and
the wedding will probably take place
IN London or Paris.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Emo.
who have been travelling abroad for the
last two months. arrived in New York
yesterday on the Mauretania. They will
probably go to their place at Sauga-
tuck. Conn. for a few weeks before
coming to Washington for the winter
Miss kean. who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster, at
Newport. has returned to her home in
New jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Ward will
come to Washington for the winter on
tuesday from Newport.
Mrs CoIhoun and the Misses CoIhoun,
WIFE and daughters Of the late Rear
Admiral Edmund r. COlhOun, L. S N,
nave returned TO Washington after a
TOUR months sOjOurn at Atlantic City
Brig. Gen. Joseph C. Tilford. retired,
and Mrs. TilfOrd, have returned to
Washington after an absence of several
months, accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs George H Cameron, who viii re-
main with them during Major CamerOY,rs
tour Of duty in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
RECOVER ANOTHER BODY.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-The body Of an
other victim of the swapping of a
barge filed with United States sailors,
returning from, shore leave last Satur-
day. was recovered from the North
river today. A policeman found the
body floating off .Dyckman street, fully
two miles from the scene Of the acct
dent. 1t was taken aboard the hospital
ship Sclace pending identification.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
CHILD is KIDNAPPED
BY JESSE JAMES, JR.
Son of Bandit Takes Own Offspring
From Wife in Kansas
City.

KANSAS CITY, No, oct. S.-Jesse
James. son of the famous bandit. who
is living apart from his wife, again
came into nOtOriety recently by kidnap-
ing his two-year-old daughter, Ethel
Rose, from her mothers home. 500 Elm
wood avenue Mrs. James had gone
riding with two other Of her children.
James took the child to the home OF a
friend in the city and refused to give
her up when Mrs. James made a de-
mand Of him 90 do so today.
The JameSeS have lived apart for. two
years According to Mrs. James her
husband promised to return the child if
she would sign a divorce agreement
drawn up by James She refused TO
sign the agreement
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
GLEN ECHO'S MAYOR
QUITS TO Go WEST

GLEN ECHO, Nd. Oct S.-CIarence
=. Wilson, mayor Of Glen Echo, has re-
signed. and IL is understood Will leave
soon for the West, where he will en-
gage in business.
The town council has elected 0. z.
James, one Of its members, to serve
out the unexpired term
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Colonel Cotton
And Family Return.

Col. Francis G. Cotton, accompanied
BY his daughters. Mrs. Archibald H.
Davis and Miss Marjorie Cotton, have
returned to washington and are Occu-
plying their residence on Connecticut
avenue.
Colonel Cotton and Miss Cotton spent
the summer on the North Shore and
Mrs Davis was in Panama. where
Commander Davis is stationed during a
portion of the season.
Miss Cotton will spend the autumn In
Washington but viii return 10 Porto
Rico TO spend the winter season with
her brother, Governor Cotton
Edwin Perry Wilkinson has issued
cards announcing the marriage Of mis-
daughter Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson, TO
Charles Daily Evans. on Wednesday,
October >.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans viii be at home
at the MintwOOd.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Visits IndustIial School.

At T-52 O'Clock this morning the ROOse-
welt SPECIAL arrived 1T Rome. Il stopped
2 short distance from the city. al a
crossing, and there the colonel ana his
party took vehicles for Miss Martha
Berry's industrial school, not far rom
the city
The school is an Industrial one where
the Door boys Of the South can learn
trades and the girls can learn domestic
science
such institutions he went all through
tbe school, saw what the students are
doing, talked with many Of them, ask
ed whole Volleys OF questions. and fnal-
ly, at u;l9, spoke 70 the students.
AMONG other things, the colonel was
shown the famous mule team Of the
school, Nip and Tuck, and drove them.
He was welcomed by the students at
the assembly hall They sang several
original SONGS, and several Of them de-
livered short speeches Of welcome.
After the speech he took luncheon at
the school, and about H-30 was taken
20 Rome Here, before an audience OF
thousands from north Georgia. and Ala
bama, the colonel was presented the
keys Of the city in the form Of a big
stick by J. y. King, president of the
Manufacturers and Merchants Associ-
alton
He spoke f-Cm the most expensive
speakers plat 5Orm ever erected IN the
South. II was supported by fortv-six
bales OF FlOy6 county cotton, worth at
least 1900
At 1870 O'Clock Colonel Roosevelt left
Rome for Atlanta, where he speaks to-
night in behalf OF the movement for a
memorial Cor Uncle Remus, Joel Chan
der Harris. Of whom Roosevelt was a
warm admireT. Five years ago. when
In Atlanta, Mr.. Roosevelt said: ''Presi-
dents may come and Presidents may
go, but Uncle RemUs stays put
In going 10 Miss Berry's school to-
day. Colonel Roosevelt and party rode
over the Summervtlle road, where Cen
eral Sherman, IN 1854, marched with
900 men. This was after the captura
OF Atlanta, with Sherman chasing Hood.
went back 10 Rome, ana IN the Bill
Arp cottage he planned the march 10
the sea. Hood had passed over the
fore
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Go To Philadelphia
To Attend Wedding.

DIR. J. Breckenridge Rayne and HIS sis
tiers. Miss Gertrude Bayne and Miss
Harriet Bayne, went to Philadelphia
this afternoon for a few days.
They will attend the wedding Of Miss
Martha Weightman and william Fuller
on Tuesday, al which Miss Gertrude
Bavne will be one OF the bridesmaids,
'li'" III Nay"e one OF me usnerS
Miss Nav r. AveriH Of New Orleans.
La. is the guest Of Miss May d. Trader
at her residence on Thirteenth street.
=
Mrs Ghcen and the Misses Gheen.
wife and daughters Of Rear Admiral
Edward II. Gheen. T.. s. ". returned to
Washington last evening from Atlantic
CITY. and Joined Admiral Gheen at their
residence on New Hampshire avenue.
They have been spending the summer
in st. Paul ard the autumn at the sea-
shore.
Mrs. F. Fremont-Smith and her daugh-
tiers. who have been at Bar Harbor for
the summer. viii return 70 Washington
October % or "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron NJ Parker and
their daughter. Miss Ruth Parker, who
have been abroad since early in the
season, are expected TO return to Wash
ingtOn tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Beale and the
Misses Reale have returned to Wash
inEtOn and opened their residence on
= street, after spending the summer at
Atlantic City and Delaware Water Gap.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

Trial size for zoe. postpaid. large Size
eight times as muchl, Coo. If your druggist
Scn't sell it, send direct to US. Send tho
yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased
from druggist and we viii give YOU a full-
size bottle for nothing WALNUTTA co,
18th and Olive St. st. Louis. No. Sold bv
Peoples PhaT macy. eth & Mass. ave. n. ".
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Alabama Guests
Leave For New England.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r Kyle, Of Alabama,
who spent The last two weeks in Wash
tngtOn. the guests Of Mrs. J. .. Young,
Of street. have gone TO New York.
They made the trip to Washington i'll
their motor car and will tour the New
England States before returning to their
home.
Miss RObyn Young, who spent the last
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
GOES TO CRIPPEN TRIAL.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. S.-For the
purpose. It is understood Of testifving
in the trial OF DR.. II. II. Crippen, Mrs
Robert Mills, of Newport, a half-sister
Of Mrs. Crippen has left for New York.
and viii sail for England at once. Mrs
Mills viii be accompanied by her sister,
Miss SigmOnd HUM, OF Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Mrs. H. D. Wilkes
Returns To Washington.

Mrs H. d. Wilkes has returned 70
Washington for the season. and has
opened her house in Connecticut avenue
Mrs. Wilkes spent the month Of August
at Fort Niagara with Major Henry r.
stiles, L. S. A, and Mrs. Stiles, and
September at Detroit. with her brother.
Representative Edwin DENLY, who will
join her in Washington when Congress
cOnvenes.
Mrs. Bauutlett and Miss Dorothy
Bauntlett, who spent some time at the
Virginia Hot Springs. have returned TO
Washington and have opened their
apartment in the ParkWOOd.
=
Col. and Mrs. Robert y. Harper have
closed their summer place. Paradoc
Hall, at Leesburg. Va, and have re-
turned to Washington and opened their
Sixteenth street residence for the sea-
son.
Mrs George FOXaU and her Young
son. Harry Foxhall, OF New Rochelle
n Y, who have been the guests Of Miss
Mary A Duguid, for the last week, are
now visiting Miss Ella Keen. of Bright
wood. d. G.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

Should Washington women rnarrve'-
Z. Hsz Sven explains Sunday night. {
&C. Preaching IL a m Typographical
Temple. IS @ 81. " ". Parsonage s0s
2nd 81. " W Phone Main $50
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
Major Stevens
And Wife Are Hosts.

Major Pierre c. Stevens. U. s. a. and
Mrs Stevens were hosts at q reception
yesterday afternoon in celebration Of
their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Their residence on jefferson place was
beautifully adorned with quantities Of
flowers, which had been sent them by
their friends during the day.
Assisting Major and Mrs. Stevens in
receiving their guests were Mrs. Leon
ard Wood, Mrs. Charles Whipple, Mrs
William Fox, Mrs. Albert Janin, Mrs
Rodney Smith, and their daughter, Miss
Marie Stevens.
Mrs Stevens wore gray silk and Miss
Stevens gown was of white embroidered
batiste and lace.
The charge d'affaires Of Italy, Mar
CHEESE PaOlo di MOntagliari. has gone 10
New York, where he will meet the new
ambassador, Marchese Cusani COnfal-
cOnieri. who is expected 10 arrive in this
country in a day or two.
Marchese di Monaghan. who has been
transferred TO the foreign office in
Rome, will 90 there after the arrival of
the ambassador.
Major Won LlvOnius, the former naval
BttaChe of the German embassy, sailed
from New York on the Deutschland this
morning for Germany, where he Will
Join Nine. Won LivOnIus and their young
son.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Ry. operates 63 limited trains
each day between Washington and Bal
tinore. leaving 18th & n Y ave n W,
On the hour and half hour. Also hourly
trains 70 Colonial Annapolis. and the
great Z S. Naval Academy
The Washington times., 1910-10-08

Call Up Conger, 23d & n Y. Ave,
When you're ready TO have the CAR
PETS CLEANED. Wagon will CaU
promptly. Thorough cleaning by special
process that MOTHPROOFS. Tel W 427.
The Washington times., 1910-10-08
LOCAL MENTION.
Homefurnishing for Young Couples

lis made easy al GrOgan's. Thew will
charge everything needed On an Oper aC-
count and arrange its divided pawn Cnts
10 suit the circumstances OF rhe customer