davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
REINFORCED BY FORCE

REINFORCED BY FORCE
How gup~vins
bring nexfs -
There raised his hand hcsa
ingiy. - - "
Wen William"
bring him"--The Housekccper.
WISE GIRL
The baseball player softly At her
Would with the
Derry. - ~' -
That win depend somewhat
city for making home runs" she repfedHarpers Weekly
CONSISTENCY
He-I am for fair elections every time
She-You didn't
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

Undesirable frlonda stick aa
closely as old debts and Christ.
mas cigars.
Dogs cannot take the place OF
pink babies. dear ladies.
Home Is not merely roof and
ROOM home IL where the heart
can bloom.
Clutch him by tho throat who
rocks the boat.
THE WORLDS BEsT LIMERICK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24

Il can give you tho part Of n
butter
Il couldn't take Q small part
Ike that"
You are evidently not used 10
society dramas The butler haH
his share of the eplxrsms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-24
A GRAND JOB

GKAND JOB
clergyman quarter
with much interest 20
proudly told tho reformation OF hor husband
character.
Mixes got a Job said she enthusiastically:
hal good" hs What Is he doinxT
tho Hes boring wormhoie'
In furnlture.~-New York Herald
NEwSY AND THE FOOLISH QUESTION
crying his The ussy old
lady sanding accosed him.
Little boy do your she inquired
ookit demanded.
for charity houHekr"per
1T MADE GOOD
automobile bought which was
advertised a snapy'
In he siIghte~t-it turtle"
ONE WAY
possible the divorce evilg
become enough 10 DO un
abie- puck
The evening world., 1911-06-05

OF hose dealers in destinies. are your"
asked Mr.. Jarr.
"Oh. you needn't sneer!" replied Mrs-
Jarr. There's a great deal in psy-
ohology and all those mental treatments
that they talk SO much Of at teas. es-
pecially where there's a baboon present
with the most beautiful silk clothes on.
/ don't see how 1t Is that those balloons
have such beautiful silks. and n can't
buy them In the shops"
do you mean 4 Babuf" asked Mr..
Jarr. One OF those greasy yellow
Hindu fakirs?"
They are all the fashion now. Mrs.
Stryver has one at her teas" vas the
reply. They look SO grand and have
the most wonderful jewelry and advise
lars for lucky charms"
land yet you say the police shouldn't
arrest creatures like that who prey upon
the superstitious and the ignorantr"
asked Mr.. Jarr.
It's not ignorant people. II YOU
please. who consult Them" said Mrs
Jarr. you wouldn't call the stryver,
ignorant. would your"
They are about as ignorant q pair q,
ever met" remarked Mr.. Jarr.
Just he same. Mr.. Stiyver makei
thousands and thousands Of dollars II
Wall street and Mrs. Stryver has tn,
most beautiful clothes. although I will
The evening world., 1911-06-05

other day. and she was telling me that
they can't keep n dog in East Malaria
any more because thugs come right In
the yard and 'tke them. and hen 1t
costs ten dollars to get them back"
THAT'S because there g a quarantine
against dogs in Es. st Malaria replied
Mr. Jarr. 1T you muzzIe the dog SO he
can't bite people he will not be taken
out of our yard"
i've been to East Malaria a lot Of
times and the dog never bit me-" said
Mrs. Jarr. 'The mosquitoes did. though.
and poisoned me too! Why don't they
come on the lawns and capture ,he
mosquitoes out there when they fnd
them not mu2 sd? Besides, as Mrs..
jenkins said to me. people .love out to
East Malaria and su:.er all the inccu-
veniences. and the high railroad farce,
and the dirty railroad cars and all that
sort of thing. so they can keep pets"
well, ] don't see wha: that's got 20
do with fortune tellers." said Mr.. Jarr,
unless the police are muzzling them,
too. so to speak"
ut put me In mind OF tellers
becaus Mrs. jenkins knows a splendid
n on the west side very reasonable
and she tells you Just the very thing,
you want to know" replied Mrs. Jarr
Isn't 1t strange that those s%uburbanites
should know more about New York thar
real New Workers known"
You're not thinking of consulting an,
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Mrs. Jarr Wants an Ordinance Passed Forcing
All Owners to Keep Their Mosquitoes Muzzled

say she doesn't know how to wear
them." ventured Mrs. Jarr. And II the
fortune-tellers do no good they don't
do any harm. and it's very comforting
to consult one who tells you Just what
you want to know. They are simply
marvellous!"
IT'S evidently your purpose to con-
suit the fates at a dollar a throw. thenf"
said Mr.. Jarr.
Yes. I'm going with Mrs. Jenkin
to consult the seeress. Sybilla. Mrs,
Jenkins says Sybilla Is such a com.
fort to one. because she never predicts
misfortune II you take a full reading
for two dollars. OF course, II you only
give her fifty cents she doesn't tell you
anything but impending misfortune
which can be warded off II you take
her full readings. Mrs. stryver always
takes the full readings. She even con-
suits the ten dollar fortune-tellers and
character readers. So It's no wonder
tho Stryvers have good fortune and
plenty OF money
II never thought OF that" said Mr.
Jarr. What else do they do for q
generous compensation
'Of course one has to be introduced
Tho fortune-tellers now have to know
who you are and all about you. be-
cause they are afraid OF the women de-
~tectives that are going around to traI
them" was the reply. But once the,
know all about YOU. they tell you thu
most wonderful things. How mani
children you have; and. then. thei
make a special rate for servants"
"A special rate for ~servants?" re
peated Mr.. Jarr.
That's mainly what I am going for,
said Mrs. Jarr. Gertrude Is getting
very impairment. and l know she
only looking for an excuse to leave
But II come home and tell her abou
the new seeress. Sybilla the Inscrutao.e
and say she tells fortunes for Mt.
cents-ot course l pay the other dolla
and n haif-Gertrude will go. And the
the seeress will read her fate and pre-
diet her a happy m~arriage-as thong.
, any marriage was happy! stu It
better than not being married at all
and warn her that she must make n
change unless she would invoke dis
aster and heart disappointment. The
Gertrude comes back meek and Statistic
and l get some good out Of her for
couple of months'"
.Good!" said Mr.. Jarr. "Here's tw
dollars to propitiate the Fates!"
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Strained the Koq.

- VERY nail keg in the store had ID occo-
Il pant. the checker board WIS working ovei.
- time and mit,ens and mufflers we're stuffed
4, buln rockets as their owners drew close around
the big rusty stove.
The door Opened noisily. letting In . blast Of
the storm outside. and In its wake followed HUE
uleyins, a giant woOdchopper. whose good nature
- ,e,dy WI made hlm . welcome addition u
the store circle.
The loafers moved . Little closer toseth9 r
make room for Rufe on q soap boz. but h'
marched past the friendly circle. pumped a.
emn,y molasses kes down on the counter and drew
A staln,d bill IRON his pocket. which hs bad ou'
to the proprietor Of the store.
An expeciant grim went around the circle. To-
e,orgkqeper Jones had the reputation Of nevs
xrong,ns aim slf By oyerweighins or underchArsias
The merchant adjusted his glasses and looked Il
rec,an,ly from the bill to the woodchoppo.
'.'Nouoe you charged me for five gallons O
nolaxe, last time / had thi, fourgallon ks
rled." drawled RUFF. Il don't mind payin' 20
the extra gallon. Mr. Jones. but ! do hate :
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Points for an Interview.

Mr.. Hitchcock, the new editor Of ths great
daily. had only the Junior reporter 1t hand end
news Of q shooting case had come In
A man had married q gin at 4 o'ciocA ehs
afternoon before. and at 8 the ans svsatnG hd
shot her five timo.
Oct an interview from the Gh.sF ~
Hitchcock.
But I don't know what to ~ hs." sb3s4.d
the reporter.
Hitchcock got up from Ids chair. valhsd svse
IN the wall and heat his head ayaipst thu plaste,
three tines II don't think you understand %
he told the youth with as much patience ~ b
could muster. "Marned at 4 and ahot five
well. what sAsli l ask hsl" auened In ~
porter.
Hitchcock. looking panied and eieved. said
Ash her whether she considers the conduct d
difference. London Opinion.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

Ing PAPER. It's .
mighty good thing,
too"
III the . Q
would only ares.
a few murderers
and some saloon
keepers who keep
places where men
spend the money
that should 20 10
their families. and
leave the poor fUr-
tune tellers alone,
II would be much
better. ! Think"
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Letters From the PEOPLE

enough 10 warrant a trip. The ~elevator
moves very slowly too. AS only one
man runs each. l cannot see why they
cannot run o~ftener. even II not faster.
e. O. MUTER,
The evening world., 1911-06-05

Ample evidence comes to light continuously from week to week
to Justify the conclusion of the bureau. No broad %searchlight in
vestigation, nor any minute X-ray scrutiny into current affairs, has
been required to reveal that evidence. 1t seems to come out Of itself
in some cases, and in others to DO squeezed out by the force Of cir
cumstances, but it comes a~bundantly. We find it in surveying the
water problem, or the park management, or the schools. or street
work, or even in the fields Of charity and philanthropy.
The Comptroller should take a second thought and revise his
review of ne situation. A higher tax rate may be fixed for the COM
ing year, but the power that did the fixing resembles necessity only
in so far as it knows no law and doesn't care a cent.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Good "E.erci.e" weather.

T. tle Editor Of The Evening World,
This is good exercise weather. Pretty
soon 1t may be too hot TO take long
walks with comfort, All the outdoor
exercise OF a gentle sort that can be
got now is so much clear gain 10
health, and Is money saved from us
doctors a day In the open air Is bet
ter for any one han a whole bottle OF
medicine. Yet people stay indoors and
then send for tho physician to cure
what fresh air and exercise would have
averted. No wonder the people stay
poor and some doctors grow rtchi
BROOKLYN DOCI0A
The evening world., 1911-06-05

OF Temperament, but the record shows It to be a matter OF race. The
French lay out their great parks and forests with long, straight
avenues that 60 directly to some point of vantage or of pleasure.
They inherit the system from the gardener that laid out Versailles
and Chantily. The British, on the other hand, have made winding
walks a distinctive feature Of all their landscape work, whether in
planning a garden or making a road through a forest.
Americans have followed the British plan. From Central Park
to Golden Gate Park the same principle prevails. Every park is one
of winding ways. Most folks doubtless prefer that style, but then
most folks do not walk. Still the English walk more than the French.
On one point, however, all authorities will agree; it is better to
walk even a crooked course than to be jammed like cattle in a car
and have no walk at all.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

AOI addeu. 7 peINVe VIC nus cV"V To c""oe" P"
@NE-rM&%3 LEFTY and Governmental control OF corporations
even a TO prices.
The statement is interesting mainly because Of the man that
uttered il. 1t is a new evidence that the mind becomes "hued to that
II works in, like Overs hand" Men who ar managing huge COM
bnations of cooperative industry are becoming so enamored OF their
work they can see nothing else. They wish the railroads, the banks,
the great industries to be freed from the worries and the losses OF
competition, and centralized under a Governmental control that will
at once regulate them and protect them.
The movement is q reaction toward a distant past. When the
Plantagenets reicncd in England, Parliament undertook to fix prices
of food and labor and most other things. Laws were enacted against
forestalling the markets. Land was tied up in entail SO that it could
not be sold. 1t was a good system for the ruling class, but not Tor
other folks. If we are to repeat the experiment, care should be taken
that the men who will own the trusts shall not also own the Gov
eminent. The lesson taught to our ancestors in that respect ought to
suffice for remotest posterity.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
COMPTROLLER AND BUREAU.

OMPTROLLER PRENDERGAST inumatcs that
the tax rate next year will necessarily be higher
than the present rate. But the Bureau of Municipal
Research declares there is no law Of necessity in
the matter. What is needed, according to the
bureau, is not more money, but more results.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Can YOU Answer These Questions2
Are You a New Yorker Then What
DO You Knob About Your Ohm City,?

Copyright loiB The Press Publishing Co ICs New York World.
4 n ERE are I've more New York quesaonsf for Ou to answer.
y ~ h Some OF them are very easy.
"A ~ II Try your ani at them. Then ask som one else to answer al many
II IT, III OF them as possible
L6-When and under whdt circumstances W as the Eoyptian obeNsk In
Central Park brought to NeD York;
I|I-Where uds Petrus StuyUeSdnts tdrmf
ES-When and hop uere NeW forks streets first ordered Hohted1
JY-What udS NeU Yorks FIRST church4
I3C-W Mayor rS elected OF the "retorm trdre" that foIloued the
LcrOW InrtStgatiOnsf
The fregdng queries Will he answered Wednesday
Here are thu answer to last Fridays quesons;
lN-The Washington Memorial Arch vas a temporary structure designed by
Stanford Whites IN erected at the over end Of Fifth avenue in l&S for he ce-
bratOn attendant on the one hundredth nntversary of George Washington In
augurauon as President Of The United States The arch was SO beautiful nat the
city perpetuated 1t in white marble. he cornerstone was laid Decoration Day
1882 The arch vas finished in 1872 1t is the NEST structur of Its sort in America
mother OF Barthold, he sculptor, is said to hve served asm model for he statue
marked JUST alft the distance between Vail street n Kings Bridge
R+-Coonnade Row Is a In of houses on Lafayette place opposite the old
Aston Library building Joh Jacob Aston N other uch merchants . few sen
erauons & dint these houses
i@-Coiumha University, before 1t as movsdt to Mormnshds Hs'ghtA eeeu.
pied IN block bounded by Forty ninth and Fnush streets n Madison Part
AvsnusA
The evening world., 1911-06-05

For ECONOMY" in matters OF civic
sanitation We frequently pay an awful
price,
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Slow Tunnel ELEVATOR

r. the Editor o. The Eveaing Worlds
Al the Hudson Tunnel terminal of the
Pennsylvania station, Jersey City. there
In a long row Of elevators; the only
feasible means for carrying passengers
10 and fro betaeen the tunnel level and
the train shed. Much valuable time Is
lost both ways land many trains lost.
too by the usual practice of sending up
or down Only one elevator at a time.
For instance. a man boards an elevator
There he must wait until the car Is full
enough 10 suit the two uniformed men
In front OF Il. This means a too long
delay. II a man Just misses one elsvs-
s0e he must wait untu the nsxt y tuN
The evening world., 1911-06-05

Wouu have UVcn IOoktd upon asKance N barrooms, Where the local
taste in dress is Just as fixed as it is in the Waldorf.
Women never 20 into this kind Of intolerance over a little matter
Of clothing. The mobs that halted the hsrem skirts from italy to
Fifth avenue were made up of men. No woman was ever known to
interfere with another woman's right to dress as she pleased. Femi
nine tyranny puts no bar on hobble skirt or bifurcated skirt or or
gown that looks like a snake.
But the man in the white suit has one hope Of salvation from
the mockery Of his fellow men. King George may some day wear one
The evening world., 1911-06-05
CROOKED WALKS AND WAYS.

AYOR GAYNOR says: 81 do not like to walk in q
park. l do not like winding roads. l like to see
where l am going. Crooked roads are irksome."
Most people that like to walk will sympathize
with the Mayor in that feeling, but it is not easy
to explain the preference. 1t seems to be a matter
The evening world., 1911-06-05

Tear away from the standard Of civsli-
sation its twin standard OF the Great
White Plague.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
Yes.

To the Editor of TIE Evening World:
Ia It necessary 10 have a marriage
neense Ia the State of New Jersey?
Z, q,
The evening world., 1911-06-05

said Mrs. Jarr. Il met Mrs. jenkins Of
East Malaria while I was shopping the
The evening world., 1911-06-05
A FEW "HEALTHGRAMS."

The baby bottle with the long tube and
many joints-the poison pumps still
in evidence.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
SopyriSht, lNll. by The Press Publishing Co,
THE New York World,
By Roy L. MCCardell,

SEE tney are arresting the for
tune tellers again." said MIR.
Jarr, looking I'D from the morn-
The evening world., 1911-06-05
MEN, M AND CLOTHES.

ECAUSE a man showed himself at the Valid orf in
o white evening dress, all the black suited habitues
of the place were in q %futter, and their babble
made a roar from the Office to the bar. But had
those same outraged citizens shown themselves
in swallow-tails along the Arizona border, they also
The evening world., 1911-06-05
The Days Good Stories

hs-s q sod ns strained y uAnAs-1ssA'
Companion.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

When you are giving health for
nonsy YOU are exchanging wealth for
efaahv%hlcago Tribune.
The evening world., 1911-06-05
The Plotter
IFoits Plots.

.drator taught hin ow to deal swiftly and reienuessly with plots agatnk
plmselG lie made his position sronE and At the anne he sIenEthsasd
his country.
Under his wise II sternr rule Mexicos resources were developed. be- NM
amended, her bngands crushed. hrp progress and prosperity pushed forward
Except for a single term during whch . follower Of Ms " held tn nominal
Presidency Porhro paz governed Mexico to suit: himself from In u m
predecessors ut together. Then. at the end. having risen ron refugees . 1e-
tator, at HI q OF eighty he ws at at forced tut Of power - bscon tAat
most pitful of mortas: A great man who has outnvsd III y ssNnsaA
The evening world., 1911-06-05
GOVERNMENTAL CONTROL.

cvwwrzzr-s, UDGE GARY, in testifying before the Investigating
!s J; :: e: q: =: !: !: !: C: !: ! !: :: !: !: !: z: e: !: !: :: !: :: !: !: !: !: !: E: !: :: C: :: !: !: :: !: !: !:
kehatrN - Committee of the House, said he does not believe
added: 81 believe we must come to enforced pub
EE>r-~&E%3 licity and Governmental control of corporations,
The evening world., 1911-06-05
No. Y The Plots That Made DiaZ,

aboard. As they did 30 a middleaged. cadaverods. feeble "a -
CUBAN physician on a health voyage, 81 he had told .be other pAssensers
jumped oer the rail and splashed int The water
lie struck out for shore with all his strength. But that strength
undermined by illness. and the man was about to sink when II boat from the
steamer picked him u D and broughu him back. The passengers ASKED ques-
tons and they we're told various stories to account Tor the Cuban doctors
queer action. But ir the rest O. the voyage the physician i not seen BY
any of them.
When the City Of Havana reached Very Cruz a swarm of soldierA
spies, policemen and Government officials rushed on board aud began .
frantic search o. the whole vessel During this search more tnan IL OF the
hunters josued against a grlmy Ian s,ker m ws clad in s@t strea~ed rA
and wnosss "arun lace ws a mass If cnders
The evening world., 1911-06-05
A Clever
Disguise.

mouht a Heet hore n gaH0ped oy night toMaIV AAa-A "heFe" "a
The sick Cuban physician" n te srimy stoker were n and TIT 8
In otner words, pWh DISCUSSES were assumed. Tor safety aks, % d ma
whose mead the Mexican overnme nau set a high price ind whose deatA
Government eraved. The a a lorhro D4aA arch eUAspMatOr
Diaz from youns manhood. had daDDled n the morass u pots and cu
plots nat made up lac aver changing Government Of eA-o. a ines he 81
in he tiumphs oil he winning party, at tnes shared IA Hight IA peril o
losers. lie roe 10 the al vi general during tnese various Mar m ra
high In the troubled politics OF mis- day. The mere outline OF ne Inst OF
spnaees In whicnh ne too more Or iesim important prt u p to MS tAHty- SCI
year lin N60 would I'LL ar larger pa than this article limits.
In 1861 he raj for President OF Mexico against Juarez. W a defeated and pre-
ly conspled aganst Juarez Daz al defeated and forced 10 lice tor nil
across h border mt the United states. Juarez died In lS2a an his succs
President Lerdo. permitted Daz to come home again Daz eonspred once
against tn Government. wal again beaten and fled q second time to our cu
Matching a new conspiracy. at long range. lie came bac o thu city OF ia
lodged ne authorities reached Oaxaca-
HIS luck had turned. An army Of 1000 strong quickly rallied about him
defeated Lerdo and seized the capital claiming for himself he Presld
Three other leaders also claimed that high office. and for a little while N
had n % fewer than four Presidents. But Dtaz made short work of his
The hunted fugitive who had sneaked ashore . year earlier disguised
eoal-heaver had at last come into his own.
The evening world., 1911-06-05

lHe sNOhvI WVHt us"VIo WITT VN"c
! did not JOIN In their alteI-voydse
made his way secretly TO a mouse IN
] changed his clothes anu Datned- A
and the harbor were secured ia va
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
SMALL WARES, TOILET GOODS, ETC.

JEWELRY-all our Holiday Jewelr! at Sale prices-at 15c from 25c-a S3c from 5oc-at 69c from $1.00. At 37c-Fancy Tinsel and Elastic Belt
 from soc.
 UMBRELLAS-Men and Women! at Sale prices-at 79c from 98c-a $1.29 from $1.50-at $1.59 from $2.00- at SIPS from $2.50-at $3.98 from S5.0e BOX PAPER-Our entire Holida. line at Sale prices-at Sc from 10c- at 15c from 2oc-at 33c from soc. CARRIAGE BAGS-Women's Car. riage Bags at Sale prices-at 79c iron $1.o0-at $1.29 from s1.5o-at $1.69 from s2.00-at $1.9S from $2.50-at $2.49 from $500.
 SUIT CASES AND BAGS-at 79e from S1.00--at s1.19 from $1.50-at $1 6. from $A00-iat $19S from $2.50-af $249 from $3.00at $3.9s from $500. At Stamped Wood for burning 10c Pipe Racks. Picture Frames
 Placques, etc.-a big variet..
 value up to 45c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

At 22c-Straw Mattings. value up to
 35c a yard.
 At 59c--All Wool, Extra Super Ingrain
 Carpet, value 72c yard. At 5oc-Best Quality Tapestry Brus
 sels Carpet, value 95c a yard. At 5t.4o-Heavy Velvet Rugs, size
 27x54 inches, value $2.00. At $3.1o-Axminster Rugs, size 36x72
 inches, value S4.00. At $3.49-Crex Rugs with Grecian
 border, size 6X9 feet, value $500. At 6.oo-Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size
 9X12 feet, value 5000. At $14.25-Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels
 Rugs, size 9X12 feet value $19.00. At S14.75-Axminste Rugs, size feet,
 3 inches by 10 feet, inches,
 value $20.50. At 49c-Duplex Opaque " Il W
 Shades light on one side, dark on
 reverse, value 65c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

At 12I2c-Silk Trimming Braids, black
 and colors, value 19c and 25c Our entire stock of Silk Appliques Span8led Trimming and Cslored Bands at half prices. At 12I2c-Hamburg Embroideries ;--
 baby sets, insertings and ede-
 ings to match, value 19c and 25c At 19c-1S-inch Hamburg EmbroiG
 cries for corset covers, value 25,
 and 39c. At 5c-Remnants of Yelling at Sc each At 5c-Women's Neckwear, Stock Col
 lars and Jabots at SC each. At 12Lac-100 dozen Women's Err.
 broidered Linen Collars, valUe
 25c
 At 5c-One lot of Stamped Goods t.
 close. At 15c-One lot of Pillow Tops. Pillow
 Slips, etc, value 25c. At 15c - Royal Society Embroidery
 Cotton, all cOlors at 15c a dozen
 value BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
LACES, HAT1BURGS, ART GOODS

As 3c-Tmitatton Togehon Lace Edg- hgs and Insertings to match, all widths. value Sc and 1oc. A 5c-sA1l Linen Torchon Lace Edg-
 sngs and Insertfngs to match. 2
 to I inches wide. value 10c and
 15c. At 5c-French Val Lace Edgfngs and
 insertings, very fine goods, value
 1ec and 15tac- Al f0o-PlatAe Val Lace Edgings and
 1nsertings to match. 11a to 5
 inches wide, value 19c and 25c. ~ 10e-point venise Lace Bands and
 applique. white. cream and ecru,
 value 15c to 25c. Our entire stock of Lace Al1overs at these three prices:
 At 5ec from 75c and s1.00-at 9sc from s1.25 and $2.00-at $1.sS from $z-25 to s4.oo. AS 12i2c-Persian Band Trimming, all
 colors and widths, value 1ec to
 soc.