davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
CRlNK TO HOUSE
One Speech That Will BE Part
Asterisks in the Congress
SiOnaI Record.

WASHINGTON.-Real Chinese
was sung to the house of representa-
tives this afternoon, but it did not
appear in the Daily Congressional
Record. Representative Stephens
told the house a story of a Chinaman
brought into police court of Los An
geles.
He was asked when he last saw
the dog" said Mr.. Stephens, but
the question was put through the in
terpreter, who turned to the China
man and said:
(Here followed Chinese dialect
that sent the house into a roar of
laughter.
Those words ought to be taken
down, said Representative Omstead.
as the official stenographer sat with
his writing arm paralyzed.
The Chinaman replied" began
Mr.. Stephens again, and another long
jargon Of Chinese rolled out on the
defenseless house.
What did he actually say?" call
ed democratic member.
Three o'clock, said MI. Steph-
ems.
The official record states that Mr..
Stephens here gave a Chinese SEN
tence occupying one minute
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31

The Genius and Farsightedness OF
John ID. Rockefeller Were the Ba-
sis of Its Marvellous Success. Com
pany Has S0s,OOO,OOO of Unen-
numbered Stock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
SELLS COTTON FOR FORTUNE
Farmer Smith of Oglethorpe County
Gets 100000 for His Crop. Lar
gest Planter in the WORLD.


ATHENS, Ga.-From the Griffith
& Welch warehouses today will be
moved large part of 1,4O0 bales of
cotton, part of last years crop of
jim Smith of Smithsonia, OgIethorpe
county. The sale of the lot has just
been consummated, Mr.. b. p Ford of
Macon securing the cotton.
Both seller and buyer declined to
give out the price at which this big
lot Of staple was sold, but very
good price was obtained
The /, 400 bales represent part of
the crop raised on the Smith planta-
ton last year.
1t brought in cash in the neighbor-
hood of 100000. 1t has been said
of the big farmer of Oglethorpe that
he has made his cotton crop clean
money, If so this year he has an
income of more than a hundred
thousand dollars from that source
alone.
He raises other crops also. and he
has interests in mills, bank stock
and interests that carry his income
from outside sources to as much as
his sales of cotton.
Col. Smith is the largest individual
planter in the world. There are sew
eral plantations owned by families
or firms or stock companies that are
larger, but for one individual owner
the bachelor planter of Smithsonia
is admitted to be the biggest in the
entire world, so far as there are any
statistics to compare.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
IT sTARTLEs THE WORLD.

when the astounding claims we're
first made for Bucklen's Arnica
Salye, but forty years of wonderful
cures have proved them true, and
everywhere it is now known as the
BEST salve on earth for burns, boils,
scalds, sores, cuts, bruises, sprains,
awellings, eczema chapped hands.
fever sores and piles. Only % cts.
at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so COM
pletely as a mothers long illness
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are a
splendid remedy for women. They
gave me wonderful benefit in consti-
patton and female trouble" wrote
Mrs. NJ G. Dunlap of LeadilI, Tenn,
II a1ling, try them. 25c at Dawson
Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-05-31

Fresh lot of Armour's breakfast
bacon in jars. Was 30 cents; now
20 cents. Wall Bros
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
Gary-Sikor;. Jabs
and Uppercuts

Paul was anxious i'm the second
round and when foored and failed TO
take advantage OF the count when II
would. have done him good.
Gary was the better Judge of dis
tances His measuring was excellent.
Patsy Drouillard bowed 20 the fans
and showed bandaged hand, broken
in the second round OF his fight with
Billy Allen last Thursday at Toronto.
Several times Sikora swung him
self off his feet over Gary's duck
IA fan in the crowd had a great
time kidding Billy Rocks about his
ice cream pants,
Blood from Sikora was smeared
over both men in the seventh.
Both men had smiles that we're
right Slkora's was especially genial.
Gary takes on Grover Hayes at New
Orleans the Goth lie expects 10 fight
Joe Rivers at Los Angeles the 9th OF
December
In the third round OF the semis
Adams though he had been hit TOO
How and claimed foul
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
STUDENT COUNCIL AT ANN
ARBOR PLANS CELEBRATION
For First Time, Michigan's Re-
joicing If. Will Be Under
Regulation.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov l6.-in
spite OF the bear stories" which have
been sent out from this city anent the
football team, the student council, an
ticipating a victory over pennsylvania
here Saturday, has arranged for
demonstration. following the game. In
times past when Michigan has won
her big game OF the season the proper
celebration of the event has been left
10 the tender dvics OF the students.
themselves, and sometimes there
have been celebrations here which al
most reached the proportions OF a
riot.
The council has named upper-class
men to have charge OF the festivities,
IL there should happen 10 be any &C.
+casion for them, and there will be
the usual bonfire on North University
avenue, accompanied by speeches and
cheering. Following that, the students
will. OF course, do little celebrating
on their own account downtown. Up
per classmen, however, will endeavor
to keep the youngsters from celebrat-
ing too enthusiastically.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
AID wOLGAST
ny TOW ANDREWS.

Something In the nature OF a grudSe
Will he disposed OF when Champ On
Ad Wolgast and Freddy Welsh. the
British lightweight. meet at Los An
geles, Thanksgiving day. The grudse
originated TN milwaukee, three years
ago.
Freddy Welsh was just beginning 10
shine. having met such stars as Char
lie NeRry. Maurice Sayers and Packey
Mcfarland. while the Cadillac boy was
lighting semi-inals and minor wind
ups,
Both were training at Larkins' and
frequently boxed together. one day
Adj slipped over jolt 10 Freddy's Jaw
that made him realize he was not up
against plaything.
Welsh came back and-for time
there was regular three-round scrap,
with no frills Welsh let out enough
10 put the kid" down once and mat
ters ended.
Later l met Welsh and he said
Had narrow escape today. That
Kid Wolgast tried TO cross me at
the gym and came near turning the
trick, but luckily did not get me.
Someone wanted 10 spoil my night with
Mcfarland by having him turn the
trick. He won't want any more OF my
game. / handed him some jolts il
was small business,
After WolgRst defeated Nelson i met
Welsh and recalled the incident. That
Kid, thinks he can whip me and I'm
going after him. l could have beaten
Wolgast yet for that double cross.
mark my word.
That Dixie Kid. taken TO England
BIZ Charlie Calvin. a year ago ~ play
ing havoc with the British weller
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
NOW SURE ABOUT AID.
AND PACKEY-NEARLY

r CHICAGO, Nov. IA battle be-
tween Champion Ad Woieast. the
Cadillac Mich. wildcat, and Packey
Mcfarland. the Chicago stock yards
fighter for the lightweight champion
ship of the world TO be staged in Jim
my Coffroth's arena in San Francisco.
on New Years day. is regarded as al
most certain here today
Weird received from Mnlgast,s man.
ager last night. stated he had signed
for two fights for the champion one
with Tommy Murphy In Frisco. on
Dec | 5. and the second with McFar.
land on New Years day Packey says
the date suits him.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
PAUL SIKORA LOSES FAST
BOUT TO GARY ", A, c,
Detroiter Surprises Crowd BY
Putting Up Gamest Exhibit
ton Seen in Some Time.

In what VAS by far the best bout
OF the season Tommy Gary. OF Chi
cago. earned decision over Paul
Sikora. OF Detroit, in eight rounds at
1873 pounds al the Windsor Athletic
club last night.
Both lighters were fairly we'll tout.
ed when they entered the ring and the
promise they gave OF a fierce battle
was more than fulfilled. Gary waded
IN from the first gong and Sikora met
him all the way, after the first couple
OF rounds
In the second round Tommy had
Paul groggy The Detroiter was
loored twice after powerful upper
cuts 70 the jaw and after the last
Paul had 10 clinch 10 walt for the
Gong aud save himself. lie Shaved
wonderful recuperative powers how
ayer. and as the bout progressed grew
stronger and stronger ~ that u
vas TommyS battle all the way,
Gary had him shaded, only, however,
Il the last
Sikora. though he disappointed his
Gackers by losing the fight, happily
surprised them by putting up the
yamest exhibition seen for some long
ime He fairly ate UP Tommy
blows and az times they were com
4ur thick. fast and with force. To.
wards the last OF the bout. with one
eve blinded with blood from a cash
Gary had opened in his forehead,
Sikora assimilated jab after jab and
came back. smiling, for more.
Gary Is clever boy. depending
upon his headwork and ring general
hip rather than mis- footwork 70 stave
off his opponents rushes. lie had
crouch and duck that kept Paul
swinging wild. and his punches were
.erriflc.
Both men were in uptop shape
Sikora. especially. had TO be in mar
xelously good condition 20 recuperate
owards the final rounds the way he
lid His game work made him solid
with the crowd. who realized that ne
had a topnotcher in Gary TO contend
with.
In a fast semi-fnal where there was
plenty OF mixing, Lou Glowney, OF De-
roit. and Mickey Adams. Of Toledo
vent six rounds TO a draw. Jack
Dugan. OF Detroit. and Albert ST
Pierre. brother OF George St. Pierre
" Detroit. fought four good rounds
in the curtain raiser, with honors fav
oring the Frenchman.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
M. A, c. Basketball
Schedule for 1911-12

Jan. 6--Mount Pleasant at East Lam
sing Jan. l2--Armour Institute at
Chicago. Jan i3--Lake Forest at Chi
cago. Jan. lS1Wtnoua at WinOna,
Ind Jan 10 Wabash at era wfords-
Vile. Ind Jan 2O--Ilose Poly Tech.
at Terre Haute. Ind Jan 24--IIope at
Holland Jan. 21--Armour Inst At
East Lansing Feb Albion at East
Lansing Feb 3--Alma at Alma Feb.
Winona At East Lansing Feb II
Alma at East Lansing Feb. I'll
Hope at East Lansing. Feb 2i-De-
troit NJ G. a at East Lansing Mar
2-Detrolt y VI - A. at Detroit.
Games with - a g are up before
the A. a L. for special permission zoe
II = --4I@---1iiI
and Mar /. al VI 4. G.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

Johnny Klbane says that he has
saved the life OF Billy Evans, the
American league umpire and baseball
story writer.
Johnny and Billy are old pals. they
hang around together a whole lot
when both are off duty at their home
town. Cleveland Now Billy has al
uays admired boxing and so he got
Kilbane to give him few lessons IN
the manly art.
The umpire progressed nicely in the
snort and soon became very efhcient
in the gentle science of keeping the
other fellow swinging wildly or back
ing off the boards while you pummel
his lockers and pantry.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
Johnny Kilbane Thinks That He
Has Saved Billy" Evans Life
Scrapper Taught Big League Umpire How To Use Natures
Weapons Against Cleveland Roughs.

Mister Evans Is ava y out OF
Johnny's class, when it comes TO heft.
He's a great big fellow, somewhere
in the heavyweight order.
With these opening chapters to give
the proper local color, here is the
plot.
Towards the last OF the season
when Billy was umplring at Cleve-
land, the fans started 10 mob him
after the game. Six enthusiastic UNI
pire-baiters We're stretched on the
greensward before Evans had cuffed
his way TO safety.
Johnny's science and Billy's Prov
ess had done IT,
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
ZBYSZKO SATISFIED
WITH BOHEMIAN, SMEJK

NEW YORK. Nov. l6-Zbys;
the Polish mat champion, has sig
10 meet Josef Smejkal, a Bohem
the latest OF the foreign wrestler'
arrive In America. in a bout wit
two weeks. The Bohemian says
will start the surprise OF the year
wrestling circles and will deman
meeting with Champion Frank &C
when he disposes Of the Pole.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
SAM CRAWFORD HOLDS UP
TIGER FIELDING RECORD
Wahoo Was the Only Jungleer
To Make a Good Showing in
Official Averages.

Sam Crawford was the only Tiger
regular TO hold up the Detroit end in
the official averages of the American
league. In lao games Crawford made
but five errors, having ISL putouts
and is assists TO his credit He rank
ed third among me outfelders.
Among first basemen in the league.
.Zeider leads the field. with Laioie OF
the Maps a close second; in the sec
ond base division Mcconnell has a
Iseven-point edge on Collins OF Phila-
delphia Shortstop Tannehill of
the Sox, beat Barry, of Phila-
delphia TO the top by eight points
and Catcher Billy Sullivan tied with
Blair. of New York. with percentage
OF .9S6.
Among third basemen, Turner OF
Cleveland headed the outfelders' list
$40. while Gardner of Boston had a
percentage OF .962. Butcher Of
Cleveland headed the outflelders list
with $50, while Oldring of the Ath-
letics was second with .979. Bender
OF Philadelphia and Covington OF De-
troit were the only pitchers in the
league TO get through the season
without a fielding error. Summers of
Detroit was second with a percentage
of .9S1.
Philadelphia led the club fielding
list with 1854.
The Tiger percentages
First basemen-Delehanty .97S
Gamer. .975: second basement
OLeary, 966. Baulmann, $50. Dele
hanty, 947 third basemen-Moriarty
929; shortstop Bush, .92l; outfleld-
crs-crawford. 975, Cobb, 957, Jones
$50. Drake. .942; pitchers-Covington,
1000. Summers, 9S1, Willett, .967
Lively. 943, Mullin, .941, Donovan,
9S5, LATTE, 1926; catchers-Stanage.
.952.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
YALE AND PRINCETON GET
FINAL WORKOUTS TO-DAY
FOR BIG GAME ATURDI
Score of Old Stars Are Back
New Haven Assisting
Bulldog Coaches.
CAMP SURE TO BE HAL
Princeton Is. Now Confide
That Nassau Will Be
Strongest Ever Saturday.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov l6
Because OF its unsatisfactory she
ing. the Yale coaches prepared I
afternoon 20 put the Blue SGT
through gruelling scrimmage practi
the last hard work before the Prin
ton game OF Saturday
There are a score OF Yale's old Il
ball stars back here--a former $
for every position. These men I,
the varsity players In hand today
showed them the finer points of
game 1t has been practically deci'
that Walter Camp, Jr., will be I
choice for one OF the halfback p
tions. His Improvement has b
marked in the past few weeks
his play in the Brown game mar
him as one OF the best halfbacks
the east. II he plays with the
he has shown thus far, he is loo
upon as a likely candidate for
captaincy next year.
In the final practices. Gallauer
being worked at tackle. so that
can fit I'm for either Paul or Scu
should either OF the latter be c
PEELED 10 leave the Princeton ga
Gallauer is a great end. but his wei
makes him a formidable man in
line
Capt Howe probably Will do
drop kicking next Saturday. but Fl
els is doing much OF IL in practice.
should Howe be forced out OF
game. the big lineman will succ
him In trying for field goals. Ca
probably viii DO The puuttng.
PRINCETON. n. j., Nov. l.
Princeton is preparing today TO
real fight Saturday in New Ha'
when the Tiger meets the Yale /
dog on the gridiron, and present
dicaticns are that the Nassau e
will be the strongest that has re
sented Princeton on the gridiron
season. Both Dun and Wilson
back in the game and will play in
Yale ARRAY, with Brown and Met
mick as their substitutes, in the es
they are injured.
The coaches are taking little cha
with the regulars. realizing that
best Princeton is not as stroni
team as her coaches had hoped
and that the very best men must
available for the game in New Ha'
In practice yesterday, the var
| defense took determined brace,
sisting every effort OF the scrubs
advance the bail. The Yale shift
number of other puzzling pl
were used by the second string II
and the varsity broke through
smashed them up before they
under way
Practice yesterday was unsatis
tory because OF the soaked condii
OF Osborne field, and the Tigers
have lot OF hard scrimmage
today. the last hard practice BET
the Yale game.
Princeton will rely greatly u
punting against the Bulldog, and
witt and Andrews are doing ~
else In the practices. The T.
coaches believe that the best kicl
team will win.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
OLYMPIC TRYOUTS TO
BE HELD AT HARVARD

NEW YORK, Nov. Eastern
trackmen who aspire TO membership
on the American Olympic team which
wifi Cur-rrtr-- tif---NreFla- esEaes-in-
Sweden, are eiated today over the an
-nUUuCeufunt that the eastern tEyouts-
will hu-heid AT the Harvard stadium,
considered the fastest track in the
world The Olympic committee has
announced that the tryouts in the
middle.west will be- held al University
Field. Chicago University and those
on the Pacific coast al Golden Park
San Francisco
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

\ circumstance has arisen az Cen
tral High this fall which Is unprece-
denied in the basket bah history OF
the school only one man OF last years
team clark. has returned and he Is
not the captain koenig, who was
elected captain last year, has not been
able 20 he back because OF illness.
clark WITH naturally fan Into the
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
Edited BY
RALPH L. YONKER
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
Central Must Start Basketball
Season With Only One &c" Man
Clark Only Returned To School, Will Probably
Be 10 Captain.

captaincy. being the only veteran on
the team lie was "A star on the IL
team and should lead the l2 bunch IN
great style
Despite the lack OF &C. men there
are a number of players in school who
are very capable of representing CEN
trail ana no lack of good material is
expected.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

in picking an All-American team "a
~ necessary te-P4ek players according
90 the positions they regularly play
For Instance. a party picked Collins
for shortstop: another party objects on.
the grounds that he never PLAYED
short G. \ =
There q no rule" az all ia picking
an Ali-American team You may place
players wherever you wish.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

Carlisle will lose but three men
this years eleven by graduate
Tackle Sewashe, Guard Jordan
Capt. Burd. right end. Carlisle has
PLAYER who weighs 1qn,-whife {
three OF the varsity squad will tip
scales at $50 pounds
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
AUGUSTA PLANS A
BANQUET FOR COBB

AUGUSTA. Ca. Nov 16,--Uuless
all signs 20 wrong. one OF the. great
est receptions ever rendered an actor
will be that which will greet Tyrus
RaSmond Cobb on his first stage ap-
pearance in Augusta as a member or
The College Widow" company, at
the Grand Saturday afternoon and
evening
In addition TO the pleudits he will
receive for displaying his histrionic
abilities, he will also be given
hearty welcome home in ancther man
ner by his hundreds OF friends and
admirers These receptions away
from the theater however are pro
grained TO give him one Of the largest
banquets ever extended noted per
son.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16


pentier the brilliant French boNer
They meet in few weeks
Joe Mandot. OF Memphis, who Jump-
ed into national prominence hy lie
feating Milburn Saylor. has contracted
for hard game on Nov 20. when lie
tackles Matty Baldwin at Memphis II
is as well perhaps that the bout is for
eight rounds, for Matty can travel the
Marathon course at top speed II
should be a fast go and Memphis fans
should see some fine milling
Packey Mcfarland is hooked for the
Pacific coast with Tommy Murphy and
there is good chance that he VIII
box in New Orleans uarlem Tommy
may contract malaria again and Pack
ey would have 20 wait, but the chances
arc Jim Conroth will see that sufa-
Client forfeit is up TO protect bo'h
sides The New Orleans club has o.
fered, Packey date and he has ac-
cepted.
joe Levy. manager OF Jose Rivers
the Mexican featherwetght writes nae
that his boy will not train with
Freddy Welsh you know" said Joe,
welsh may beat WolEast and az Rtv-
ers is fast developing into a light
weight ] thought IL best not 10 let
Jose train with Freddy for he may
have 10 fight him for the champion
ship"
Ben Coulon manager OF Johnny, the
champion bantam, is on the job all
right Ben writes that Johnny is the
real hantamweight champion and that
Jimmy Walsh. OF Boston, has no claim
TO the title as he cannot make he
weight. ! surely agree with him now.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
ENDS ARE PLACES WHERE
WOLVERINES ARE LIKELY
TO SUCCUMb TO PENNSy
Star Backfeld Ought To Uphold
Michigan's Offensive Strength
on Saturday.
MICHIGAN NEEDS BooTERS,
Michigan Has Lot To Pay
Pennsy For and Psychology
cal Moment Approaches.
BY RALPH /. YoNkER.

Now II that hoodoo jinx that got IN
a little more of it's work yesterday
by laying up Mauer. a reserve half
back. with a broken ankle, calls IL
quits, Michigan will have the salts
faction at least OF sending the best
il has against the Pennsy men. Sat
urday. The backheld will look like
this:
Mcmillan, Oh.
Craig, In. Wells, IN.
Thompson, 10.
This is sure some speedy, fighting
backfield combination, and II the
Make and Blue does fly high Satur-
day night, IL won't be because Michi-
gan couldn't put a fast scoring ma
chine behind the line TO advance the
ball.
II looks now as II the ends are the
places where Yost's men are likely 10
fall down. Still shifting his men. 1t
appears that Yost will use Capt.
Conklin and Pontius at the extremi-
ties. Pontius has had only two games
experience at that job, and while
fighter, hasn't the wonderful speed or
a KaIlett. Conklin, once tried at wing
ana tneu SHlIlcu again. 10 ho'N'y
pected to be whirIwind at the job.
Thompsons punts have been MOTH
ing spectacular as to distance this
year, and the ends have been where
the punts were not too many times to
make Michigan,s kicking game great
success. Also, neither Conklin or
Boyle has done what was expected
OF him In fancy booting for goals
from the field.
All of this, places an extra burden
OF responsibility upon these grouno-
gaining backs. Patterson at center,
Kaynor and Garrels on either side OF
him, and Quinn and Boyle out at the
tackles, have demonstrated that their
defense Is good. Thus 1t is up TO the
offense. both linemen and backs, TO
do Wholesale real estate business Sat
urday.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

SAYS the surly guy with the under
.iung iawt The chief difference be-
tween many 70 brilliant play and
bonehend IL n little luck.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16
SHORT LENGTHS

II r. promised that there viii he
some blood stirring hockey games be-
tween Detroit and Cleveland this year
As far ~ that ruling on the Prince
ton bounce goal, why not give team
a dozen points for making similar
one? Some difficult proposition TO ne
gotiate thing like that on purpose.
The Detroit WheeImen hold n grand
smoker tonight at the club house.
-
Clad like Iumbermen I'm the back
woods. the Aggie footballers are work
ing out every day on a snowy field In
preparation for the Ohio Northern
game Friday.
Minnesota has decided that ~ h too
late TO make a defense OF Pickering
and will play Wisconsin saturday
without him Gopher authorities hint
that four Wisconsin men are ineligible.
Five hundred saginaw fans .re rx-
pected al the Pennsy game Saturday
BaS city Eastern High school now
vies with Muskegon and Central m
claiming the state title.
The Western High school squad
stayed on the gymnasium floor for yes
terday's practice
! While the v. VI. q. 4. may think ,h,t
/ IL was the pioneer in Detroit In get
| ting away from the A \ n the a. Of
J ~ decided some time ago not 20 regis
I ter With The union
Abe AtteIl had nm easy time with
! Young Cohen, OF England. at New YORK
last night IL wasn't case OF Greek
| meet Greek, exactly, but the result
was a terrific beating for the English
| Coh'n.
Liphsrdt won the auarter-mIIe skat-
ing race at the Arena last night. 20
Ing the distance I'm 80 seconds
Messenger viii lead the Indian.
aEainst Monroe Saturday IN the gen
erals job,
| central contlnuPs It's practice de.uitc
| the covering OF the beautiful thar The
I ID. A C. has
! The business men sre growing en-
/ thusiasttc about basketball and vol.
\ leNball at the Y VI NC A. 4 ieasue
/ has been organizing ana games are
| played every day
| Moving pictures of the Ntrht...
Pennsylvania game Will be taken.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-16

RIue Serges and hand
some fancy patterns. In the
best and most popular mod
els: broken lines. but prac-
TTCaTry an StZ-- --.-.----I--s----
regular SIS and $50 suits,
viii be closed out for $40.