davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22
Silli nod omei ooer mebrere 5
lammlunger1 absubalten.

Slli nod 5mei ODER mebrere Ser
iammiungen ab5ubalten.
SD. 9uebe bon Mc2ennan Count
tp iteat> ben @ntrag, oaB Die 9e-
idliiie georudt an aae County
gerbanoe, an leitenoe 9eutl6e III
iolben Counties, mel6e nod ni6t
organiiiert iino, ul1o on oeutide
3%eitungen i'm 5taate CUR geroffent-
lidung geihidt peroen.
Or. Weper bon @uaoaloupe
Gomntp felt ben @ntrae, ooB Die
@orltan0e Der Gountp @erbanoe
uao in nidt ielbititdnoig organizer
ten Counties iol6e Mitglieoer ODER
8erionen, mel6en Die Sadie Ser
perfonliden Gedte am Ser5en lieet
iid befleiBigerL in fbren Counties
@nti : 8robibitions=Glub gu bill
ben, melde i'm SntereIle Der Sad)e
bis sur Mbitimmung am %. Slilr
fraftig mirfen lolIen, uno oaB 5u
oieien Clubs Mdnner aaer inn Staa-
te pertretenen Nationalitaten ber-
onge5ogen meroen loaen. gs miro
empfoblen, oaB oieie Clubs ii6 nit
ben BON Dem 0Mnti Stote @ioe 8ro=
bibition Committee" in Ben Goun-
ties geidaffenen @nti=Glubs perez
nigel uro gemeiniam mirfen. Mii-
genommen.
S. &lapp BON @rapion itelt oea
antrae, oaB in Dem @ufruf el
Dos freiiinnige 8iirgertum i'm Stao-
tie, audi elmer an oie oeutlden
5rauen uno Sungfrauen ~erlallen
miro, INN oieie 81 eriltf)en, tire @at=
ten, 9riioer uno 6reunoe 81 peran-
~laiiell, am %. Suli 1911 i'm Sn-
tereiie Der Sade Ser 5reibeit 81
ftimmen. Mngenommen.
s. S. aItermann, Gaaas, iteatc
ben @ntrag, Dem @oupernellr Col
quit ben Cant oes 9eutid-tera-
nii6en Stoatsperbanoes fir ieill
f%oniequentes gerbolten IN Der BIS
bergen Grleoigung Der S~agesfragen
olts5uipreden, uno i'm gu perli6ern,
oaB Der Staats : 8erbarlo oud) III
| 3ufunft oas peitgebenolte 8ertrauerl
III feline 5reunoidaft fir Die Sade
Der perionlihen Sreibeit ieet. sll-
| genommen.
gmil 8oelfer bon @uaoaloupe
County, ltelt ben Mntrag, baB es
Den @oritanoen Der Gountp-8 erb1n.
De empfoblen iein ioa, oas ant;-
State @ioe Brobibition Committee
nad ardften finan5iea gu unter-
fifteen.
Die @erleiung oes geridts MIR.
De teilpeiie nit groBem geifall be.
griiBt. Damn muroe Der 8eridt
gang uno gar angenommen unb oig
III linn empfoblenen 8eihliiiie oa.
nit 81 8eihliiiien Ser aonpentior
gemadt.
Nad annobme oes 8erid)ts mllr.
oe Die 9otidaft oes Brdiioentcr
Sdramm perleien. 9ieielbe laiitetl
ME folgt:
o9ie gegenpdrtige auBeroroentii
DIE Notwithstanding oes &eras
gtaas- 8erbonoes lit einberufen mer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22
Mrs. WinsIoW's Soothing Syrup,

Seit iiber fiinf5ie Sabren bon
Wiaionen BON Miittern fir lire
ainoer NIT benz belten grfolge BERN
3obnen sebraudt. @r berubigt 6as
&ino, erweidt oas 3abnfleiid uno
hilbert bie S1mer5en; beilt aud
@inofolif urb lit bas bette Mittel
BET 9iarrboe. reberaa BET BEN Ipo-
tbefern gu baben. Sraet nod Mrs.
@inslop's Sootbing Sprup nno
nebmt nihts anoeres. % Gents Die
Slai6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22
Niemals Dime Wrbeit.

Die beidaftigiten fleinen Dinger,
Die ie gemaht muroer, iino Sings
Neue 2ebenspiaen, fie periesen
S6pa6e in StGrfe, Sdmerfdaigfeii
in gnergie, @eiitestrdgbeit in E6tig.
felt. geur 25c bel alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22
8ans einerlei.

ginerlei, mie mans nennt, elmer
lei, mo es auftritt, menn SIR bebaf-
tet ieio NIT oieiem bdBlihen, oft
peinigenoen Sautiuden, MOTT SIR
oabon furiert iein unb 5mar i6nel.
&unt's Cure lit Elm unfeblbares.
itets beIfenoes Mittel. Sc furiert.
Sour 25 Cts. per Sdadtel uno
Itrift aarantiert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-04-22

= S6on mon6er gine oaron gu
grunoe, oaB er allem auf ben 8rnno
5t geben berIuhte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
A LAND FOR WHITE MEN,
BRITISH COL UMBIA'S AIM
Wants More Stringent Laws for
Keeping Out Chinese. and
Other Asiatics.

OTTAWA, Ont, November S.-"A
white British Columbia Is what I have
come TO Canada's capital to urge" said
Premier Richard Mcbride OF British CO.
lumbia, who is here for visits to the gov
ernor general, the Duke OF Connaught.
and to Premier Borden.
1--WE want the Pacific coast OF Canada
to become a white mans country. and not
to be flooded with Asiatics from Japan.
China and India" continued the premier.
Already we have too many people from
those countries. and under our present
avs We are getting more steadily. The
movement should be stopped now In such
a manner that 1t cannot be again COM
menced."
At present Canada has law requiring
Chinese to pay an admission TAX OF
$500. Mr.. Mcbride wants this Increased
to $1,000. There is no law TO shut out
Japanese and Hindus, but Tor many
years immigration from those countries
mas been held in check by n gentleman
agreement" Premier Mcbride seekt,
positive restrictive legislation by Canada
Mr.. Mcbride leaves here for New York
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
WOMAN TAFT VOTED FOR
ELECTED IN CINCINNATI
Miss Edith Campbell Is Chosen q
Member of the Board
Of Education.

CINCINNATI, November S.-Edith
Campbell of this city enjoys the distinc-
ton Of winning for the woman suffrage
cause the highest recognition it has re-
ceived in this part Of the country by the
personal Endorsement and vote OF Presi-
dent Taft for herself as candidate for a
member of the board of education OF Gin
cinnati, to which she has been elected.
Her campaign has been a feature of the
exciting fight now ended and has given
m entirely new turn to the popular view
respecting the propriety Of women enter
ing politics The enthusiasm and earnest
ness shown by the young woman and her
friends had held public attention from
tho start.
When President Taft arrived here q d
declared his purpose to vote. for Ais :
Campbell the enthusiasm Of her fiien.
Increased and their efforts yesterday Were
redoubled.
II believe there should be women rep
resentatiyes on the board of educat on,
and know Miss Campbelrs abilities an
qualifications and expect to vote Tor her,
the President said.
Mss Campbelrs campaign was man
aged by both men and women. All the
women's social organizations, many
church societies and similar bodies have
been energetic and ardent in her cause
From Brooklyn even there was extended
support from the Rev. j. H. Ward Me-
fish. who urged all his friends to give
her their votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
"1s' NO HO0D00.
Irishman Does Remarkable Stunts
With Ramshackle Old Aeroplane.

One OF the most humorous stories yet
| entered in our prize contest appears in
our next Sunday Magazine. 1t Is the
| second conf ributed by Ellis Parker But
Ter. who will probably go down in his
tory as the immortal author OF that
sidesplitting tale, Pigs is Pigs The
other winsome little tale by the same
writer. printed 4 few weeks ago. was
not the least bit like either OF these;
, indeed, few would believe that Mr.. But
Ter wrote it at all.
But this one. bearing the title "Fogar-
tvs Thirteen is told in the highly en-
PERTAINING manner popularity ascribed to
! employed by the government, whose
planes in order. Finally. Japan. war
ring against the United States, appeared
with her entire fleet off New York bay.
The air craft confidently sailed away
the enemys f1otilla, but within a few
minutes every last one of the flyers had
mySteriously sunk into the sea and
their drivers made prisoners.
Then the invading army was landed.
and the march on the metropolis be-
gan. At the imminent battle was to be
decided the fate of the nation. with the
odds sadly against our side III
Fogarty, who had been left behind
when the troops departed. was tinherin.
away at an obstreperous airship named
Thirteen" of which he had been de-
,,risively given command, with the rank
| Of commander.
At last the freshman was able to make
the machine fly. and he proudly sailed
over Long Island to deliver a message
| in the city. His route took him over
the scene of the pending decisive en-
gagement. the result Of which all Amer
lea waited In fear and trembling. And
Fogarty. alone and unaided. except for
his pet Thirteen" saved the day for
his country. The story is indeed q rich
one. and will appear in our next Sun
day Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Assistant Postmaster General
Britt Makes Address to
Vaughn Class.

The plain man is Of far more value to
the world than the man in gay attire and
with "tawdry titles attached to his
name Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral James ]. Britt declared at the No
vember meeting Of the Vaughn Glass OF
Calvary Baptist Sunday school IN the
o,..aroom OF the organization last even
ing.
In a glowing tribute to Abraham Lin
coin Mr.. Britt said that he was one OF
the plain people who. following the ex-
ample set by Christ. furnished an ideal
for practical, unselfish service among
men.
In closing the speaker laid emphasis on
the principle enunciated by Socrates. that
a man should look within rather than
without for his JOY. inspiration and pow
or. and urgently proclaimed the need OF
honesty in public as well as private life.
Flowers for Mr.. Vaughn.
F. w. Vaughn, teacher. or Command
err as he is affecuonateIy known to thu
men Of the class. was given a bouquet o.
white chrysanthemums as a birthday re-
membrance. In responding he stated tina
at the age OF twenty-one he had voted fol
Lincoln. but that he would always b.
young in spirit. After a cornet solo
which was rendered by c. H. Scott. thu
exordium OF the DE Corona" OF Demos
themes was delivered by William w
Greene in the original Greek
In the closing speech by the pastor o
the church, Rev. 8. H. Greene. emphasi'
was laid on the Importance Of the Sun
day school work and its value In connec
ton with the larger organization OF TIT
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
PROPOSES ATHLETIC MEET.
Great Interscholastic Affair May Be
Held in Capital.

A great athletic carnival. lasting for
week. in which athletes from all the col
lezes will be invited to participate, to be
held In Washington next spring. is the
plan preached by Granville NJ. Hunt,
chairman OF the committee on conventions
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. at It's
meeting yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Hunt
was authorized to communicate with the
various COLLEGES in order to learn the
sentiment ia regard to such a meet.
In laying his plan before the committee.
MI. Hunt pointed out that there are now
four universities in the District of Column
bia, Georgetown. George Washington.
Catholic University and Gallaudet. all OF
which take part In athletic sports He
suggested that these would be a strong
nucleus around which to build up the
proposed athletic meet. He suggested.
too. that 1t could be made an annual
affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
English Suffragist to Lecture.

Miss A. Maude Royden. member OF
the executive committee of England's
National Union of Woman'e Suffrage
Societies Is scheduled to lecture In
this city December T. She Is described
az not being militant suffragette.
She bel. in votes for women. but
not In law-breaking as q means to at
tanning those votes; she does. however.
believe In the right to refuse to pay
taxes. Miss Royden lis chairman OF
the Church League for Woman SUI
rage which has the Bishop OF Lincoln
for president. The subject OF her lee
ture here will be THE Religious Side
Of the Woman Suffrage Question"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN MEET.
Report Made to Association Regard.
ing DISPOSITION Of Relics.

At meeting of the Veteran Volunteer
Firemen's Association at the old Union
engine house. 10th and II streets. last
evening. F. w. Kahlert presiding and
II. c. Thorn serving as secretary, j. J.
Strobel reported for the committee on
the arrangement OF the enects OF the as
ISOLATION. He said the work showed FOR
itself in the museum OF primitive appa-
ratus and relics Of the old days. THESE
exhibits. he predicted, would grow In in.
terest after those w..o formed the Ola
volunteer companies have passed away
The ladies' auxiliary held Its meeting In
the upper hall and arranged for It's an
nual oyster supper, to be given Decen-
Der 8, to which an invitation was extend-
by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
GIRL IS Fatally SHOT,
| LEFT DYING IN THE ROAD
Boy Student Under Arrest,
Charged With Murder, Says
Shooting Was Accidental.

SOUTH NoRWALK. Conn.,, Novenlbsr
a-Folfowing a childish quarrel, Miss
Marjorie Wood, seventeen years old and
one Of the prettiest girls here, was found
dying in tho road just outside Of the
village late yesterday afternoon. with a
gunshot wound In her neck and chest.
Frederick Brandage passed In his auto
mobile and picked the girl up. but she
died before tho hospital was reached.
Timothy O'Neill. student at the local
high school. was one Of the companions
Of the girl at the tino Of the shooting
and was arrested last night. His gun.
which had been discharged. was found
behind the wall near the place where tine
girl was picked up. and 1t was though,
she had been shot from ambush.
Declares Shot Was Accidental.
O'Neill was located in his own home
At first he denied all knowledge Of the
shooting. but later admitted he had been
responsible for It. declaring that 1t was
accidental. He said that with q COM
panion he was walking behind two girls
and that while demonstrating the action
Of the gun It was accidentally discharged
tearing the wound in the girls neck.
He declares that he then became fright
ened. threw the gun away and ran HON,
with the other boy and girl. DIR. 8. II
huntington the medical examiner. as
serts that Miss Wood was shot from thu
front and has placed the case In tn,
hands OF c. B. Wilson. the coroner.
According to Hasel Evans. fifteen year
old, who was with Miss Wood at the tim,
of the shooting. the two girls had been II
ONein and Clarence Wood. a cousin o.
the dead girl. on the edge OF the woods
Wood carried a shotgun. Miss Evan
says that q dispute arose over the nuts
and the first thing she knew q gun wa
discharged and she saw her companion
drop down In the road. She becam
frightened and ran home. leaving Mis-
Wood lying in the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
''Rubdry" Bath Towels.

mr ROM our knowledge OF
'1N Bath Towels we believe
,tNt the "Rubdry" to be the
W. most serviceable and prac-
teal. 1t combines friction witt,
its absorbent qualities, and each
towel is unreservedly guaranteed
for Is months against defect in
wear and weave.
A full assortment of sizes is
shown by us.
soc to $1.oo each.
Also "Rubdry" Face Cloths, sc
and Ioc each.
Second door. Eleventh. OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
The Candle Lamp.
A Practical Home Need.

Esn RECENT shipment of
lMl this convenient little
9(S lamp. Made of brilliant
crystal glass, with fiat
shape candle that consumes its
own grease, preventing dripping
and thus avoiding the use OF
bobache. Accepts any style OF
fancy shape without use of holder
and can be fitted to any Candida
Drum or candlestick. Complete
with globe and candle.
2Sc each.
Fifth door, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
TWO BOYS ARE LUCKY.
One Escapes Serious Injury From
Wagon: Another From Car.

While playing on the street in front of
his home, 400 18th street northwest.
last night about q o'clock. Morris Muir
ply, six years old, was knocked down
by an express wagon. The slight injuries
he sustained were dressed at home.
Morris Smelanslky, six years old, was
picked up by the fender of a street car
last night while he was playing in front
Of his home at pa 7th street southwest.
He was more frightened than hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
New Free Clinic Established.

"A free clinic for the benefit OF the poor
has been organized as part OF the So
cial settlement on l. street between
South Capitol and Half streets. and viii
be open to the public on ana after
wednesday. November ID, from noon to !
o'clock pm. daily. Dr.. Ionia r. Whipper
is the physician In charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

At no time has the desire for more ef-
f1cient government been so keen as al
present, but the desire. to be productive
Of the best practical results. must be in
diligently guided. This work is being
carried on by various organizations. one
OF the most effective of which Is the Ma.
tional Municipal League, which will hold
its seventeenth yearly convention in
Richmond, Va. next week.
Believing that tho enlightenment OF
public sentiment is the true means OF
improving existing conditions. the Ma
tional Municipal League proceeds with q
thorough inquiry into and study of con-
ditions and suggested reforms. and
through its various agencies. disseminates
the information thus acquired. It is q
clearing house for the Interchange OF
ideas. suggestions and propositions. Its
activities are purely educational and
strictly bipartisan. Its influence in
the seventeen years Il has been a factor
for the advancement Of better things has
been tremendous.
At present its active membership is near
2,5OO mostly men and women prominent
in affairs In all the leading cities Of the
country. all of them voluntary workers
and many Of them acknowledged experts
in some phase Of the municipal problem
In addition, there Is an affiliated member.
ship of $4,000. represented by the va
rious local civic associations attached to
the national organization.
The National Municipal League was the
outgrowth of a national conference held
in Philadelphia In
How League 1894. when the ques.
-, ton Of better mu'
was FoTmed. nicipal government,
and administration was considered Elk
President Roosevelt. Carl Schurz. ex-
Attorney General Charles ]. Bonaparte
Richard Watson Glider and other dis
tinguished men participated in the pre-
liminary meeting. 1t was then recog'
nized that however great the diversity
Of opinion as to the precise methods o1
procedure q sustained effort was neces.
Sary to success.
AS the yearly conventions were shifted
from city to city. public interest In thu
leagues work increased. and thoughtful
and influential men and women every
where gave Endorsement to the educar
tional policy of the organization. In 9
general way its work may be thus sum
med up:
FIRST, through its yearly conventions II
enables workers for better municipal con-
ditions to meet together and discuss their
views and experiences.
Second. through its active committees,
each one of which deals with leading
phase Of the municipal problem. the
league brings together the most prominent
experts and publicists Of the country, and
obtains reliable reports which are the
basis for practical procedure.
Third, through its executive officers
the league Is in constant touch with every
movement. local and national. which Il
concerned with city building. and it thus
supplies the needed coordination and
cooperation between organizations OF
sundry types and the various communities
working toward higher standards. It puts
the experience OF all communities at the
disposal of each. and supplies an efficient
and helpful relationship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
FOR THE MANS COMFORT:
House Coats, Smoking
Jackets and Lommgimg Robes.

M EN- will the full of comfort of these
H mens because they have been made correctly by design
V ers and aors thoroughly understanding their making
Coorngs and patterns also suggest comfort
Now ideal time selections full strength
Of the effects evidenced
assembled here
House Coats in oxford gray navy blue dark green
browns and with inside of rich pads collars cuffs pockets
OF material the inside edges pockets and bound
with silk cord and fastened with silk frogs.
Am Exceptional Value at $500.
Better grades at 5000, $3.50, $1,000 and $3.50.
Dressing Gowns and Loungng Robes made of the fab
the and finished the and thorough
manner with the addition of grde
$1,000, $3.50, $500 up to $4,000.
Blanket Robes in variety colorings patterns well
made $3.50, $500, 5000 to $1,000 each.
Quilted Japanese Silk Dressing Gowns, delightfully."- soft light
in weight and the comfortable
: $1,000 each.
Quilted Japanese Silk Short Coats, $500 each
Terry Cloth Bath Robes, in Terry Cloth Bath Robe Sets
splendid of patterns all fast consisting of robes and sc
eolors. splendid patterns.
$500, $1,000 s. $500 each. $500 and $500 set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
Couple Had Guarded.

Rumors here last night declare that
O'Neili had been attentive to Miss Wood
in a schoolboy fashion and that there
had been a quarrel between them re-
Gently. She was an extremely pretty
girl, with dark hair and eyes.
Repeated ringing OF the bell at the
Wood home brought no response last
night. The parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
E. Wood. are frantic with grief over the
tragic death OF their only child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

Mrs. Margaret Emma Snyder. forty
wears old. wife of Creigh Snyder and
daughter OF James Wilson. died At her
home, near Upton. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
|Women's Dainty KimonOs
and Dressing Sacques.


~ EXCEPTIONALLY varied
MH and attractive are the
~ new selections of XII
monos and Dressing
Sacques--the patterns and color
ings are more beautiful than ever,
and the values more deserving of
prominence.
Empire-style Japanese Silk Kimonos, in
plain black and wide range Of floral
and oriental effects, also PLAN navy, light
blue, lavender and pink.
Excellent values at
S3.75 and $500.
French Flannel and Albatross Dressing
Sacques, in black. navy. red. lavender.
light blue and pink. high-neck ana long
sleeve style. with collar and cuffs.
Excellent values at
SAYS and $500.
Also very fine line Of Silk Petticoats.
made Of good quality soft taffeta and
heavy messaline, with silk or wool Jersey
top, which insures a greater degree of
perfection In fit. Shown In black, white
and colors. and made in the prevailing
style with accordian plating or plain ruff
fies. also with fitted top.
Special value at
$500 each.
Third door. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

Mrs. Mary Hun Grove. fifty-six years
old, wife Of Oliver p. Grove, died Tuesday
at Winchester. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
Deals With Many.
Municipal Topics,

it deals with more phases Of the municipal
question than any similar association On
questions Of policy the leagues entire
membership acts In the yearly convention
but the principal conduct of affairs rests
with the executive committee of forty
five. There is also an advisory committee
Of sixty-six members. which sounds public
sentiment in various communities and
makes suggestions COMMITTEES o, Of civic civic
work. is another adjunct. To facilitate q
tions exact and trustworthy Information
Of the experiences Of cities is obtained
This is committee work. and the reports
are Of great help to all engaged IN the
work.
One Of the best known pieces OF work OF
the league is It's municipal program
which was adopted at Columbus In lSw
and which has since been the guide IN
charter making in more than 100 cities
This program comprises charter, and a
constitutional amendment defining special
LEGISLATION, and establishing the principle
OF .'home rule" The program is emf.
nently practical; there Is no point that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
Two Special Values i'm
WOmem's Tailored Skirts.

1NERY OF the skirts demand the strictly
Ill almost perfectly plain tailored style and consider the
~ offerings making particularly worthy.
Fine Tailored Corduroy Walking Skirts blue brown
black habit back; fasten side: finished with pocket.
Special value S5.75 each.
Black Chiffon Broadcloth Skrs-a model that
win like-perect fitting and correctly tailored.
-a. Special value, 81 600 each.