davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Dazzling Uniforms of Governors Army Officers Mnge
With Charming Gowns Worn by Ladies; Decorations
of Character BETTING Occasion

Doctor and Mrs. E. G. Gowan, Mrs. n. A..
Empey, Mrs. Z. Bonncmort Mr.. and Mrs.
Wellington e. Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Irvine
Mr.: and Mrs. r. D. r. Thompson J.. H.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pratt Mr.
and Mrs. r, r. Lyman, Judge W. H.
King. Mayor John 5. Bransford, Senators
William G. Horsley. James w. Funk
christopher Burton, Jr.. George j. Kelly.
James b. Wilson. Carl A. Badger, C.. r.
Marks. 5. j. Stookey. j. a. Hyde l.. NJ.
Olson. r. W. Sevy. Henry w. Lunt. G. a.
lverson. Senator and Mrs, Rudolph
kuchlers Miss Ethel Orth, Mr.. and Mrs
John w, Taylor. Doctor and Mrs John
Sharp. Representatives. Milton H. Well
ing. Clarence l.. Funk. Danford Bick-
more, John F, Spencer, NJ. D. Richardson,
Anderson. f. T. WooIley. w. H. Tobias,
j. \. Ekman, l.. Dahlqust. Edward j.
itarGley, Claude Y. Russell. Seth e.
Jones, Rock NJ. Pope, Milan o. Packard,
John III. WoottoD, Charles H. White,
William J.. Hayes, Byron D. Ncbeker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
HOUSE MAKES CHANGES
IN RULES OF PROCEDURE

The house, Wednesday. adopted the
report OF Its committee on rules. after q
lengthy discussion. The committee made
slight changes In the rules the most i'm
portant being the shifting OF the hour
To convene daily from o'clock in the
afternoon TO 10 in .ho morning.
Another change was that no bill can
be introduced in the house after the
thirtieth day EXCEPT by committee. The
census committee was added to the list
of standing committees.
Much discussion was had on the time
OF meeting and on the rule shutting out
members from introducing bills after the
thirtieth day. The report. however. was
adopted without amendment on the floor
OF the house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Continued From Page One.

TinSey. State Treasurer David Mattson
and daughter State Auditor Jesse d.
Jewkes and Mrs, Jcwkes. Attorney Cen
eral y. r. Barnes and Mrs, Barnes
Judge Morris l.. Ritchc and daughter
Judge I. ID. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. II. G. Whitney Mr. and Mrs
d. ). spencer Governor and Mrs, George
\ Black. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Salisbury,
Mrs. NJ. y. Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs w, S.
Mccormick. Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Stewart
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Harms. Mr. and
Mrs. G, A.. Glacier. MIR. and Mrs A G.
Nelson, Doctor and Mrs. A. c. Wherrv,
Doctor and Mrs. w, f. Beer Mr. and
Mrs o. J. Salisbury. Senator and Mrs
benner \: Smith. Reverend and Mrs. p.
a. Simpkin Professor and Mrs F. M
briggs Doctor and Mrs T. h. Beatty.
Doctor and Mrs f. s. Wilcox. Doctor
and Mrs s. II. Allen. Doctor and Mrs
n r. Hampton, Mr.. and Mrs Harry S.
Joseph. Mr.. and Mrs. Cuthbert L. Olson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
ROBINSON MAY GET
CONSULAR POSITION
Representative From Cache
County Being Considered for
Diplomatic Service.

Announcement was made "Wednesday y
that +. w. Robinson. speaker OF the
house of representatives. had resigned
rs manager Of the Dunbar Roblnson- :
Campbell company. one Of the largest
clothing firms in Logan. with this All
nounccmeDt came the report that Mr..
Robinson had been assured OF an ap-
pointment in the United States consular r
service and that he would leave for his
post soon after the close OF the present
session OF the state Legislature
Mr. Robinson is close friend Of Sena
tor George Sutherland, and through Sen
ator Sutherland. il Is reported. MIR.
Robinson has been assured of an import
ant consular position. Mr.. Robinson is
well educated and has Travelled extern
sivcly in foreign countries. His record
in politics. II Is said. is Of sufficient
Importance TO warrant the appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
PROPOSED LAW ATTACKS
WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC

As the result OF the campaign in this
and other states to abolish the white
slave traffic" bin was introduced in
the legislature by Representative Claude
Y. Russell, Wednesday. which, in the
opinion of the officers, will do much TO
correct this evil. The bill provides that
any person who profits by the earnings
OF fallen women shall be deemed guilty
OF felony
before the California state legislature.
BY its PROVISIONS ii will he possible 10
send the white slave dealer and the
paramour OF the fallen woman to the
pcnitcntiary. AT present the only charge
that may be brought against them is
vasrancy, aud this Is often difficult To
Prove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
DAVE NORRIS IN SADDLE
FOR MINORITY IN HOUSE

No insurgency will be brooked In the
CeHlocratic branch Of the house Minor
ity Leader David II. Norris OF ST. Georo.
nlpped budding Democratic ipsurrection
IN the house on Wednesday afternoon,
when yelling OF Box Elder spoke against
measure which Morris favored
The threatened insurgency deyeIoped
~hen eenate concurrent resolution No Q
by Smith. providing for the appointment
-. m messenger by the governor, came up
nlousiy under n suspension OF the rules
and Morris moved that similar action bc
,dksn oy The house. Welling arose and
declared that he was opposed to the ere
dtion OF any more Offices. He voted
against the suspension OF the rules. He
was quickly visited by Morris, and when
the roll was called yelling voted for The
resolution. which carried unanimously.
10 Inc position OF messenger the gov
csrnor has already appointed Georgc Rob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12

James D. Stack S. s. Sanderson. r. f.
kearns: Anthon Madsen. William i.
Seely. j, p, Miller +. f. Peterson. Jacob
f. Langston, +. d. Farnsworth, Samuel
l.. Page, r, Arthur Meeks, John n. Hem
rie, Wilford Day. David H. Morris. c.
John Smith, b. -. Harshbergcr former
Senator and Mrs. Simon Bamberger, Mr.
and Mrs. F, w. Madsen. Mr.. and Mrs
John Hardy. Mrs. A. w McCune. Mr.
and Mrs, Jacob +. Gates. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Haas. Miss Gladys McConaughy.
Miss Gertrude Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe NJ, Breeden, Mr.. and Mrs e. T.,
Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs, William C. Nc
Donald. Mr and Mrs. j G. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ NJ, Warner. Mr. and
Mrs Heher J.. Cummings. Doctor and
Mrs. j, r: White, Mr.. and Mrs. Joy II.
johnson, Doctor and Mrs. Smart, Mr..
and Mrs. O. w Carlson. Mr. and Mrs
William Rowe. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bas-
sett, Mrs. Margaret Il. Witcher. w. H.
Gregory. Marshall Breeden. Mr. and Mrs
-, Q. I4eatherwood and Mr. and Mrs
Mark Reedall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
MAJORITY MEMBERS TO
CAUCUS ON SENATOR

The Republican members OF the senate
and house of representatives will hold a
joint caucus tonight In Judge Lewis s
courtroom 20 decide on d candidate for
United States senator
Inc caucus is considered merely for
malty. II is understood TINT Senator
George Sutherland viii be without oppo :
sltion and that he viii be the caucus
nominee by acclamation. The election of
Inc United states senator vill be held on
Tuesday and IL Is understood that Senn
tor sutherland VIII receive the entire
vote OF the nfty-four Republicans in the
senate and house.
The nine Democratic votes. IL is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
WILL SAVE TINE IN
EXERCISING MEASURES

Tho senate Wednesday unanimously
passed bill by Senator w. N Williams
Of Salt Lake. providing that all measures
passing both houses shall be considered
properly engrossed If they arc copied in
typewriting on bond paper with record
Ink. The rules were suspended and the
bil placed on Its final passage imme-
diately after its introduction.
In the past much time has been lost
In waiting for the cngrossins clerks to
complete the work OF copying bills In
handwriting. As many Of the bills are
very long. the work OF copying them in
pen and Ink was arduous task.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
ASKS APPROPRIATION F0R
AGRICULTURE EXPERIMEl

Rock NJ. Pope. representative from
satch county, on Wednesday introd
81 bill asking for an appropriate
$4,000 for the purpose OF conducting
cultural experiments in the UIntah b
In the opinion OF Mr.. Pope, some a
greatest undeveloped agricultural Lad
the state is in the Gintah basin. ~
lieves that the state should assist
settlers In developing this land and
encourage more settlers 10 come to
and develop the agricultural resourc|
tho state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Speaker for an Hour,

David III. Morris Leader OF the minor
ity. who received the complimentary
vote OF the Democrats for speaker OF th:
mousse occupied the speakers chair for
more than an hour Wednesday afternoon
Immediately after the house was called
70 order. Speaker Robinson called Mr.
motifs TO the chair and left to complete
the preparation OF his committees Mr.
Morris was In the chair during the de-
bate on the report OF the committee on
rules and was called upon to decide sew
eral questions OF parliamentary practice
None or his rulings was questioned by
either the RepublIcans or Democrats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
LEGISLATORS WILL SEE
PROFESSORS LOVE STORY"

Members OF the senate and house OF
representatives Wednesday afternoon aC-
cepted an invitation from the board OF
regents of the state university To attend
The Professors Love story" TO be given
by the students OF the University OF
Utah on Friday night at the Salt Lake
theater All of the members OF the state
legislature and their wives will be the
guests of the regents at the perform
anCc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Observe Birth Anniversary.

Descendants to the number OF about
l2b gathered al the Cannon ward meet
Ing house at 4 o'clock Wednesday after
anniversary OF the birth OF The late
president George q. Cannon Literary
and musical numbers were given. prIn-
clpalIy by Cannon grandchildren, and a
banquet was served. Messages were
read from absent missionaries Since 1880
q member of the family has been en-
gagged In missionary work. Up to the
present. members OF the family colec-
lively have done 100 years OF missionsrv
service "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
HAYES WOULD RESTRICT
USE OF GREAT SEAL

representative Hayes of Utah county
Wednesday introduced a bill providing
thai the Use OF the great seal Of the
state OF Utah for advertising purposes
shall constitute misdemeanor His bill
also provides that the governor In his
discretion may permit the use of the
great seal for purposes other than trade
or ADVERTISING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
GOOD ROADS WORKERS BUSY.
Association Names Lobbying Committee
to Work for Better Highways

Good roads workers will be busy this
session OF the Legislature trying to OBJ
tam legislation favorable TO highway con-
struction and Improvement.
The Utah Good Roads association of
which Governor Spry is president, met in
Inc governors office Wednesday after
noon and delegated the authority to name
n committee to the governor A COM
mittee, composed OF \. 3. Madscn OF
Ogden, county commissioner OF Weber
county John p. Cahoon OF Murray and
c. NJ. Ward OF Provo was named
This committee win work with SINH
lar committees. to be named by the
commercial club and the Automobile
ciub, TO procure good roads legislation
The other committees will be named I'm a
day or so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
Would Increase Fees.

An Increase OF from to Is cents per
iono ana from TO cents for extra
copies is provided as the compensa ton
Tor district court stenographers in tran
scribing the testimony OF cases. In a bill
introduced In the senate on Wednesday
pN smith or salt Lake. The bill was
referred 10 the Judiciary committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
worldwide Cold and Grip remedy, re-
moves cause. Call for full name Look
for signature +. w. GROVE. CSC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-12
EXCURSIONS TO DENVER
January l3 and II.

Via Oregon Short Line and Union Pa.
cific. Round trip $3.50, tickets limited
to January 81. City Ticket Office loo
Min street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
FAKE PANELS SAVE CAPITOL
Some Good Pulled from Old Scandal
I'm the New York State
House.

That the papier-mache panels 10 tho as
sembly chamber, which caused q sEatewfSe
scandal in New York twenty-five yelrg
ago, should years after they had been
practically forgotten act as a safeguard 70
the building they desecrated and save
the state perhaps many thousands of dol
lars is a curious turn of the wheel of fate.
but It is a fact.
Having base Of plaster OF paris, they
acted as a check to the flames which
ragged In the building. the firemen be-
lieve. and prevented them from eating
down into the chamber itself Had the
original contractors used carved walnut
as they were supposed to do. instead of
the cheap substitution, in other words
II they hadn't cheated-the historic cham
Der might now be I'm a badly damaged
state As II IL, flames did not get into II
and the damage by water is very slight
The discovery has caused many OF the
old-timePs to retell the story of the
panels, Hhich, a quarter Of a century ago,
shocked the state as Il has not been
shocked since and caused state prison
sentences TO hover over some men Of prom
inence In politics and business.
Originally the ceiling of the assembly
chamber was vaulted stone arches IN the
eighties chips began to drop down TO the
desks Of the lawmakers and cracks TO
appear in the heavy stonework InvestiRa-
ton showed that the weight OF the mas
sive ceiling was more than the foundation
could stand, and II was decided to replace
IL with wood. The plans of the contract
called for carved walnut, which, then as
now was very expensive. The work was
completed, and from the chamber IL ap-
/ peared TO be a very fine Job. The walnut
effect was perfectly simulated. The con.
tractor was paid. and no questions wers
asked.
Two years later, following reports thai
the walnut was not walnut at all an IN,
Quiry was started. II revealed the fact
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
The Bee catalogue will be sent by mail for
LIterary FeIIows Not Sure.

80 many persons must be working in
this contest" said one man who entered
the contest at the beginning. that / don't
think stand a chance" This is preposter-
Gus. Stand no chance! Everybody has q
chance in this great contest. Some man
who thinks ne knows all about literature
is likely to fall down on the very easiest
books. 1t was 30 in other contests similar
TO this, which were conducted In the east
II II happened there IL probably will hap
pen here. No one has a sure thing on this
contest. 1t is absolutely fair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
HOT RUN WITH THE MONEY
Deacon Tempted by the Collection
Makes Notable sprint with
the Hat.

With an accordion pleated silk hat under
his arm containing N.17 in cash, three but
tons and two green cigarette coupons, the
proceeds OF the collection at a camp meet
ing In Oklahoma City. one OF the pillars
of the negro congregation In the form Of
deacon sprinted through town while the
whole assemblage followed
He escaped by plan which would seem
to entitie him to a prominent place on a
board OF strategy in time Of war. II is
believed he had an ally and that the pot
will have 10 be split with the latter, for
Just as the younger men and women Of
the. congregation were coming up with the
deacon and his hatfui Of assets somebody
let a chicken loose in the street, and as
chicken comes pretty high around here,
even on the hoof, the appearance Of the
fowl made the disappearance Of the dea-
con as easy as the removal of a confec-
ton from the manipies of an infant.
One Of the most prominent negro exhort-
ers Of these parts is known as Sin Killer
Griffith, and he certainly had wiekedness
looking groggy at the camp meeting lust
outside of town recently.
lie was telling OF the awful eternity Of
birthstone, powder, dynamite and nitro
live in the midst of in the hereafter, while
good folks stood around the brink above
with their pockets full Of fuses and
matches when he saw several OF the faith
ful getting ready to depart. The champion
sin killer yelled after them to keep off
the brink II they couldn't listen any longer.
and then ordered hasty collection made
because II seemed 10 him the congregation
itself was about to explode.
The duty was entrusted to Deacon PUNK
lit who ran down to the front OF the
gathering and began 10 poke his silk lid
under the noses Of the worshipers. The
other deacons. who were not on the Job
wondered why Deacon Plunkitt had not
been instructed by the ''sin killer to begir
at the rear and work forward. This hai
always been a precaution at camp meet
ings. when the preacher clasps the deacon
In his arms as he reaches the platform.
When the deacon reached the last row o
seats and pulled his hat away from I
secondhand chew OF tobacco that wa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

Clifford Wood, Yale graduate, and now
a wealthy ranchman Of Wauneta, Neb.. in
Golden, Colo, this morning
Denver was the meeting place selected
when a few weeks ago they decided to
take their matrimonial affairs in their own
hands because as the groom said: cit
really was our own affair"
Mrs. Wood, who was Miss Schultz until
this morning, arrived on an early train
from the east. About the same time Wood
was entering the outskirts OF the city in
his big touring car, which he had driven
from his ranch in Nebraska.
Wood met her at the depot, bundled her
into the automobile and made a record
run TO Golden and were married. The
couple met I'm New York when Wood was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
NEW CHURCH FOR WATERFOWL
Methodist COnsreEatiOn In south
Dakota Town 10 Bald Fine
Structure.

WATERFOWL, s. D., May L-(special)
The members OF the official board Of the
watertown Methodist church met in regu-
lar session last night and a proposition TO
build q new church to cost $4,000 was car
ried By a unanimous vote. The work OF
looking after the details Of having the
plans drawn and estimates made was
placed in the hands Of committee who
we're instructed TO report at the earliest
possible time. The structure win be erected
on the same site as that now occupied by
the church building TO be razed. Women
ushers will have charge OF the main floor
during the evening service in the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
NEBRASKA RANCHMAN
WEEDS WEALTHY HEIRESS
WaunetA Man Meets Miss Augusta
Schultz of PittsburE After
Long Journey.

DENVER. Colo. May 4.-(speclal Tele-
gram)-A 1000 mile railroad Journey and a
9oO-mile automobile trip with. Denver as
the destination. led TO the climax Of a
romance which began in New York City
several years ago, when Miss Augusta
schuitE, daughter OF wealthy steel manu-
facturer Of Ptttsburg. became the wife Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

that while the crosspieces were of walnut
the panels were papier-mache. 1t was no
trouble at all to poke cane through any
one of the panels. It was said at the
time that some one Feaped a profit Of up
ward OF 10000. There was talk Of taking
out the panels, but they looked like the
real thing" and were retained. Whether
they will be removed during the general
process Of building over the interior OF
the west end OF the capitol has not been
considered.-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

about to fall, he waved a kiss to the crowd
and started across tine lots. Everybody
followed, looking for a rebate, and the
chase was well into the town before the
mysterious chicken dropped and the pur-
suit was permanently destroy d-oklahoma
Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
RENEW OLD ACQUAINTANCES
In Booklovers' Contest People Per-
mitted to Brush Up on Books.
KNOWLEDGE TO YOUNG GUEssERS
Parents Content for ChiIdrsn' 10 La
bor Even ~ No PriEes Are Won,
Regarding Educational Feature
as Great Reward,

II space permitted the editor would like
to print some of the large number Of let
tiers dealing with the Bookiovers contest
that have been received. All kinds of COM
pliments are given The Bee for conduct
ng this great game.
Parents say that the knowledge their
children have received through working on
the daily puzzle is gratifying In many
ways and that even II their particular sons
or daughters do not win any OF the prizes
they will be satisfied with the mider knowl-
edge Of literature that the young suessers
have gained.
Many OF the parents have been frank
enough to admit that before the illustra-
lions appeared In the Bookloyers' contest
they were slightly rusty on books them
selves and are thankful for the chance
to brush up" and renew old acauaint-
ances
Ala Have Equal Chance.
The man who knows little about books
or the one Who knows all about them, has
an equal chance of winning a prize. The
fact that a contestant Is a consistent
reader does not necessarily insure that he
will be successful Buesser Of all the Mus
trationa.
II an illustration seems to fit, more than
one title equally well contestants have the
right 10 send In five answers for this one
picture. No mere than five answers, how
ever. win be permitted for any single pu1'
ale Incorrect solutions will not be counted
against contestants, provided the correct
one Is included In the five answers.
Extra coupons are sold at The Bee bust
ness office for cent each They will b
sent by mail for this sum. Many contest
ants have written for coupons and eata
logues without RENTING the price Of these
No coupons can be sent out unless cha
orders are accompanied by remittaness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

thorough AUCTION will provide the space
and money required to transform this establish
ment into of the FINEST in the west. Every
article in stock to be put up"-not a single piece
will be reserved-and no inferior quality merchan-
disc is to be brought in from the outside from
wholesalers by the auctioneers in charge.
Mr.. H. j. Hooper, of New York, will be the
auctoneer in charge and the sales will be conducted
in absolutely genteel manner at all times; ladies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Interest In the Prizes.

Interest in the prizes offered by The Bee
grows each day. Many people visited the
salesroom OF the Apperson company. ll04
Farnam street. yesterday TO inspect the
large Apperson touring car which will
so as first prize. 1t is valued at $4,000. The
second prize is a Kimban sS-note player
piano, value. 500 II IL on exhibit at the A.
Hospe store. 1918 Douglas street
The third prize Is lot in A. p. Turkey &
Sons Her addition. II Is worth 500 and is
located in a community that is rapidly
being built up. The fourth prize consists of
a $500 Columbia Grafonoia Regent and
so worth of latest records. This instru-
ment plays in concert every afternoon at
the Columbia Photographs agency, 1911
10 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

The Key to the situsti0n-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

a student at Yale He declined TO say
whether there was airy objection to the
marriage. explaining that the wedding had
been contemplated for some time, as 1T
was awful lonely down there on the
ranch"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

are especially invited and will be provided with
chairs and all arrangements will be made for their
comfort.
It's the opportunity of decade-hundreds will
see fit to buy Gift Goods far ahead-anything de-
sired will be put up'-and every article sold will
bear the stamp of goodness impaired by Mandel-
berg's years of reputation.
See the RED AUCTION flag-then stop and
bid and own a piece of excellent iewelry extra
ordinarily cheap.