davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Take the bull by the horns il
the bull will stand for it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-11-20

Love, liberty and truth ar plI
embalmed in song, and peyhia
without poetry is q people withodt,a
a history. IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
Blanks For Old Soldier
Pensions Come From "TaV"

For the convenience of old soldiers
who have not yet filed their applica-
tons for pensions under the new law,
Clyde H. Tavenner, Washington CORE
spondent Of The Argus, has forwarded
a number of blanks to The Argus, and
they may be had on application at the
counting room OF this paper. When
they are duly filled out, they may be
forwarded to Mr.. Tavenner, care
United States Capitol, at Washington,
and he will look after them.
Mr.. Tavenner has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to the old soldiers of the
district whose names he has been able
to obtain:
L. S. Capitol, Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir and Friend: am enclosing
you herewith a blank for making appli-
cation for an increase of pension I'M
der the new law.
II you come under the provisions Of
this law, fill out the blank before an
official qualified TO administer oaths,
and return to me. and l will see to it
personally that same is Immediately
| filed with the pension department and
| looked after until the increase is grant
ed. This service will, of course, be
| performed without one cent of cost to
you, and, furthermore, am glad TO be
in a position to help the old soldiers,
of whom my father, ]. E. Tavenner of
Cordova, H., is one.
/ also desire to give to the old SOL
diers of the Fourteenth congressional
! district a sample of the kind of service
they will receive from their represen-
tative in congress if am elected this
fall. This is merely the kind of rep.
resentation the people are entitled to
here in Washington, and the kind they
have a right TO expect
The increased pension rates become
! effective from the day the application
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23

for increase is filed, so it is a matter
of dollars and cents to hustle the APP
plication back at the earliest possible
moment. The following table will
show the rates payable for enlisted
service at the different ages of pen
sioners:
Age 62 years: 80 days, $13; six
months, $3.50; one year, $14; one and
a half years, $14.5O; two years. SIS;
two and half years, $3.50; three
years, SIG.
Age &C years: 80 days, SIS; six
months, $3.50; one year, SIG; one and
a half years, s16.5O; two years, S17;
two and half years, SIS; three years,
s19.
Age 20 years: 80 days, SIS; six
months, $40; one year, $40; one and
half years. S21.50; two years, $23; two
and a half years, s24; three years, $25.
Age 75 years: 80 days, $21; six
months, $3.50; one year $24; one and
half years, $27; two years, $50; two
and a half years, $50; three years, $50.
Personally, am in favor of the
sherwood dOllar-a-day pension Dill, be-
lieving this sum did not over-pay the
old soldiers for the hardships and
losses they suffered in the war. The
democrats in both the house and SEN
ate also worked for the Sherwood bill
until they saw it would have to be the
compromise bill or nothing The man
principally responsible for the defeat
of the Sherwood bill was United States
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, who
! seems to be interested in no class of
American citizens except the Mormons
and the millionaires who own the tar
| if trusts
If can be of service to you here at
any time, in any manner you have only
to call on me.
Sincerely, your friend,
CLYDE II. TAVENNER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23

N. B. Langley. Madison. Wis. says:
81 was almost helpless with rheuma.
tism for about five months. Had it IN
my neck so =. could not turn my head,
and all through my body. | tried three
doctors and many remedies without
any relief whatever until l procured
DR.. Detchon's Relief tor rheumatism
In a few hours the pam was relieved
and in three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and l was at work"
Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second ave
nue. Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son.
22O West Second street. Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
entered the Cohn domicile through an

entered the Cohn domicile through an
conduct were preferred in police court
against the negro and he was fined
Jail in default of payment.
The little girl. barely tall enough to
before him while he was seated in
the police court, told a coherent story
which allowed him no loophole for es-
cape. Thompson, after he was fright
ened away by the screams of terror
from the child, went TO his home near
by. and when the officers arrived in
response to a call, he was sneaking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
W00DMEN BELIEVE IN
POWER OF ADVERTISING

1t pays to advertise. This is one of
the issues on which the Modern Wood
men of America will not compromise
Head Clerk Halves in a communica-
ton TO the nearly 10000 camps of the
society urges upon them advertising
in the local newspapers whenever they
have on hand a campaign for new
members, an entertainment, or any
other enterprise that is to be brought
to public attention. He recommends
the local newspaper as the best pos
sible advertising medium for the local
camp.
1t is not available for all purposes,
however, and in the work of informing
the local camps concerning the rea J.
justment of rates the Modern Wood
men Of America since the meeting of
the head camp at Buffalo, N Y, in
June, 1911, have issued about five
pieces OF literature for each dollar Of
the national debt. The list includes
Official reports and all documents bear.
ing on the question of rates. The larg
est item is a folder containing com,
plete presentation of the new plans
AMI rates. This was Issued after the
adjourned meeting at Chicago n Jan.
uary last. The matter mas been pre-.
scented IN Sc different forms, all q
which have been supplied to each OF
the 5000 camps of the society foI
the information of the society's
1900, coo members. Each member also
receives the monthly 31hlica:ion Of the
society, The Modern Woodman, in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
ASK FOR FIRST
CHANCE At WORK
Rock Island Builders Urge Y. M.
G. A. Contract Be Placed
Here.
PATRIOTISM IN MOTIVE
Address Executive Committee and
Explain Their Attitude in the
Matter.

Believing that the work Of erecting
the new Rock Island Y.MC.A should b.
done by Rock Island men and the mon
ey, which has been raised by popular
should be kept in the
city, the Rock Island members OF thf
Builders exchange have sub
mitted the following self-explanatory
letter 10 the officers Of the Rock Island
Y. NJ. c. A:
To the Executive Committee Of
the Y. VI. c. A. Rock Island, Ill
Gentlemen:
The committee appointed for that
purpose by the Builders exchange
Of this city begs leave TO submit
the following relative to the new
Y. NJ. c. A. building:
That the building is TO be monu-
mental in character; a monument
20 the interest Of tho citizens in
a semi-public institution designed
20 further the general improve
ment OF the moral tone Of the fu-
ture city-a monument 70 the In
terest Of the citizens, regardless
OF their religious beliefs or disbe-
Hets in giving the city a building
that Will be a credit 10 IL and an
evidence of local pride and pat
riOtism.
That the animus of the active
ones in bringing about and making
possible the project, is evidenced
by the fact that the same parties
are now organized IN an effort TO
benefit the community in every
other possible way-to assist ev-
cry laudable undertaking, and
stimulate and promote civic pride,
and the prosperity Of home insti-
tuition and our home people.
ARE WELL EQUIPPED.
That the contractors and build
ers OF Rock Island are as well
equipped, as honest, and as COM
petent as are 10 be found any
where, and in this case. as always,
have done their share toward the
success OF the enterprise.
That our local architects rank
just as high as any, are on the
ground. a part OF our progressive
element and share in the pride we
take in the City's advancement.
That our artisans and mechan-
les are as good as are to be found
anywhere.
That TO make this building a
real monument 70 the enterprise
Of the city, It should also be a
monument 20 the qualifications Of
a large element OF Rock Island
citizens who are engaged in con-
struction work.
That II is advisable to employ
a builder who is not an architect,
and an architect who is not a
builder. that the best Of each may
be had. and that competition may
be full and free, and the best re-
suits be obtained possible with
the money at hand.
That IL will look better for Rock
Island 10 say See what We have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23

At last, a real does what-it-says corn
cure Nothing like it has eyer before
been known
Every man and woman who has corus
caLlouses. warts or bunions ought 10
try "Gets-It' at once and see how mar
velously IL works. Quit shaving your
corn with razor. You may draw blood
and cause blood poisoning.
''GETS-IT' is remarkable because ii
never irritates or turns the true flesh
sore or raw. 1t can't 1t Is as safe as
water. Stockings won't stick TO it Corn
pains stop The corn or callous shriv-
els Up. comes out Blessed relief
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists at q
cents bottle or sent or receipt of price
10 E Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
rheumatism Relieved IN q rev fiours
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
NEGRO IS JAILED
ON CnILD'S CHARGE

Standing before Clarence Thompson,
22-yearold negro, little Mary Cohn,
II years old, pointed an accusing fin
ger at him and demanded that he ad-
nit that it was he who stole into the
Coin home near Eleventh street and
Eighth avenue at a late hour last night
and stood over her bed till her shrieks
frightened him from the place. Thomp-
son refused to admit or deny that he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received at the office
of the mayor, a. m, June II, 1912, for
the furnishing and installation of one
80 horsepower 40 volt, 60 cycle. two
phase, variable speed motor. direct
connected to a 100000 gallon &c inch
centrifugal pump, together with all
pipe connections and valves.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check in an amount of $250.00,
payable to the mayor. Plans and spec
ifications on file at the office of the
city engineer
H. NJ. SCHRIVER, Mayor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23

built" rather than TO say See
what We have paid some stranger
TO build for U.S."
SLOGAN APPLIES.
That the slogan keepRock Island
money at home, applies with more
than ordinary force in this case.
A nonresident architect means in
fuences in favor of a nonresident
builder, and a nonresident build
er means the importation of non
resident wOrkmen, whose main in
terest would be in seeing how
much Of the funds collected from
the people of Rock Island
could be diverted TO the pockets
of people who are interested in
the upbuilding of other localities,
and who will not remain with US
to help with the public enterprises
of the future. who will not put
their earnings into Rock Island
homes, or become patrons of Rock
Island institutions.
The above is respectfully sub
mitted for your attention and care
full consideration.
Very truly yours,
COMMITTEE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23

which the readjustment Of rates was
fully discussed before aai after the
action of the head camp in adjourned
session at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23

through a nearby yard. The arrest
was made at 2:30 this morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23

built" rather than TO say See
what We have paid some stranger
to build for u.s."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

Catarrh begins BY congestion - tire
blood vessels e . mucous msmhrane
any mucous membrane h made up
mostly ~ inmate blood vessels. called
capiilarlcs Cold or irritation o. any
SORT r. liable o. produce congestion %
these caplIiaries m The frrftation IL
slight and is quickly removed the
congestion very soon disappeara ana
no bad result obtains hut n ne r-
fftafion ik repoated many tiInes or ia
Ions cuniinued a clfronic condition %
congestion q M uruoous membrAnes
may occur. This ~ ordinarily called
ca1nr rh
The biocd No icngsr c1rculAtrs
freely tn the small hood vessels that
compose the mucous sn@ulhrane. The
blood beooznes damned 40 IN the wes-
sels. causing the vessels 20 swell up
and the blood 90 stAEnate ana ths
serum - NJ blood % exude from the
walls ~ tha blood v~--sia. prsducing
discharges
These DISCHARGES arw nrtiinaFily call
"a mucous discharges IN. fact -
how~ver. the discharges are not prog
cry mucous Real mucous does not tr-
ritate bit 81 wholesome fluid which
covers every mucous membrane "a the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
ANKLE CAUGHT
GAzEOF CROWD
TWAS THERE MISS oRtrMAN
WORE aER BRAcELET-cHURcH
ooERs LOOKED AsNANcE. AND
oAspEn.

81. Louis Nov. te-Wufh solid
gold twnrelef anuEiv ciaenlnN her
ankle. Miaa Adoiine grlfman attracted
the attention 80 hundreds 81 church
rocra ~ she walked 70 ere drug store
here
The breeze was ~ iunt sunclont
strength e. place The skirts and nm
aaria in position to dieplnv ankle ard
bracelet and the combination proved
i-rsshtihie Mics Urftuan seemel un
conscious 81 the attention she had at
trn~lnd
aYea." che asscnted later when ask
~ about az "tt asa create somewhat
~ a sensation. hut 2 cannot see whv
Nov IN New York nobody Thought
lanvfhfnr - "a ard sore bracelet
mat way lots of times
conc rTcninE in Ncw NaTh about
seven months aEo 2 attended q little
einner party arid wore uv bracelet
On my right ankle o. made a BIZ ana
gentleman AZ tho part toid fhe
rir'a-thore werr twenty three ~ us
rrpMant--that m wa would wear them
srciusiFeN on me rirht ankle he
would have twenty three handsome
bracelets MAIDS 90 oar order We se-
rerfef
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
LATEST THEORY OF CATARRH
EXPLAINED BY DR. HARTMAN

't~srin~-. Or the iunr.. reruna is ths
remedy.
Not heoausa PernnA o . remedy Cor
many diseases. but because eatarfa
can locate Itself In thnss various or
cams and disturb th~ar functions
sonestInes cataHrh - associated
Win constipation Other times . ca
tarrhai subject may not be troubled
With constipation. In some instances
there - a looseneus Of the bowels
People eewinning the uss % Pcruna
FER rhroufe catarrs. wherever located
Win usually ret valuable adVice hr
writing me-. wivine me = statement -
the case
I 40 not think n wnl Ne necessary
To- NE IN this article 20 describe
catsrrh - the yarfous organs % fhe
body. n is Uunicienf FOR me % suy in
a wcn~ral way that any organ ~ sun.
are lined ~ a mucour memhranr
When once ea'nrrh attacks an orann
n deFanEes fii~ function - that or
ran more ~ le~a
n c~t@rrh attnc,s the stomach dys-
p@p~Aa is tha result
n n astAcks the larynr ana hren-
chs~i s,incs. hrCuschitis ane iaryneitis
viii result
" q atts~sn me lunwn. ocuRn ana
syulpturna mat resemble consumption
val fnfi0w
m oaaarrh ATTACKS me k1dn~vw dis-
taroance ~ the urfnary organs 10 Ger
tain. cafarrh - ire hladder T. very
common fern % cafAryh Y proaureH
dAetr~awinm symptoms A large pro
portion ~ men past middle life have
this form ~ catarrh. more cr less.
not ouiy devised = remedy - meet
tnewe cssem but J have ~ nv com
nand . corps ~ assistants and helpers
whiuh enshies me % come into per
aonnf touch with thousands ~ people
sufwinK from ontnrrh and aasiat them
IN the treatment ~ their ease
p@-rR-na. Mnn-a-iin and fa.cu-ria
manufactured ~ the pe-ru-na Gem
PAM. Columbus. Ohio sold a. ~
araE sto~@
SPECIAL NOTICE Many persons
inquire FOR The Oid-Tlme rerunR.
They want the Psruna that their
Fathers and Mothers used a. take.
The Ola perunA 10 roe called ka-
tar-no ~ vonr dealer does not kerp
n for sale write the Ka-tsr-no Com
pmny. Columbus. ohio. and they VIII
tell YOU al about r. fAdsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17

body The catarrhal discfnrw~ ~ a
dsranae.f Wort o. mucous that IL irri-
tatinn and very unwhoic~oSne. such a
discharwe nor ontv further irrftates me
mucous mcEnbrnnes. son@tiumee com-
pietely destroying them. but the dis
charge is e weakeninH drain on the
system Precious blood serum r. lot
In this way
This condition - aTafrw - iaahas 10
happen In the stomach. IN ffs bowels.
and any other internal organ. A. .a1d
before. = most frequently occurs In
the no~e and threat
Sometimes q little relief can Ne o.
tanned hy the nee ~ local Applications.
especially when the catarrh " con
hned 20 me nose and threat But sH
catmrrh cannot be successfully treated
~ local applications. Tho oaly RENE
dies that are effective an Internal
remefien
To devise a remedy sor catarrh mat
could BE- taken safely and EFFECTIVELY
for catarrh wherever u happened n
~ located IN the BODY. 10 devise such
. remedy has been the srnnarion and
study % my Hfetims.
thfnk 7 ssv- obtained ~uch a r~sn-
edv IN PerunA regard Perxrnn a~ an
eneotfve and q safe catarrh r~uedy
I have never recommended n for any
otfper disease than catArrh. The no
ton that prs~afla that regard pe-
runA a. = cup~- al r. entirely rrrons-
ogtn CatnrrAh a. natas 20 aefe~t 40
many organs for which 7 Rave recon-
rnendsd Peruns that ~ aAs given rise
60 the impression that ! reoomn~nd
Perana FOR afr~rent diseases I r~ouu-
fnand Peruna only for cafarrh. nut
% insist that n 10 r~nedy uot only
sur catarrh ~ the pose and thruat
bat FOR cmfmrrh Of the sf0ua~nh and
iungz isvynx liver snd Other internal
orgAns
The kidnwys ara especially Hahis On
cntarrh n the oxrarf4a wo~s ON IN
checked IN the Kidneys n leads -
orWAnic di@eara. sometimes calico
Rrighfp disease
7 wfsh % make n piain that P~nna
r. not a rurs-Aiii that 7 haw~ never
reoommsnded n a. rure an that I
have always Insisted that h was =
r~na~dv for cafarrh and for catarrh
only hope have made this plain
n cataFrh Affects the stomach, Pc
runa r. the rrmedv
~ cntnrrh arects the ktdn~vn Pc
runs is me relnedy.
n ztarTh aT~cts ths colon. ths en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
ATTEMPTED TO
KILL HUSBAND
JURY FINDS NRs. BAILEY GUILTY
oF ADMINISTERING POISON TO
c. c. BAtLEV-sHE ALSO FACES
A CHARGE OF MURDER.

Shreveport. Ia. Nov 1s-At 500
O'Clock tonight q verdict % guilty 81
attempting 20 administer polson 10 hsr
husband. G g. Bailey. with recon
mendation ~ the courts extreme
mercy. vas returned bv the Jury be-
fore whom w0s tried the case % Mr.
Eva Walls Rallsy. charged with ad-
ministering poison b. her husband IN
an attempt 90 kiu him. This means
a sentence " between ave ana twenty
years
The case. which vent 10 triai Non
DAY morning. reached the jury a. 6
o'clock this evening fuflowinE q
charge ~ District Judge Suth~rln.
who aEreed % wait Two nours for the
Jurors 20 act. Just about tire time
set for the Judge 20 leave the court
house. TIE verdict was presented LIS
readinr had no apparent effect upon
Mrs. Bailey she sat I'm her chair
seemingly indifferent without the
shadow % emotion. After the furr
vas discharged. she embraced her nsei
father and other relatives and babe
them go0d uLght
The Only Testimony oTerrd today
was hat o. a few character witnesses
~ the defsnse These witnesses. an
- whom i've nov o. have lived iust
across TIE TEXAS line in Cess county.
around Mvrtla and Vivian declared
that they had never heard anythins
derogatury % the character % the 40
cusad woman o. har family They
stated that MTs BAILEY had received
but meager educational ana social
advantages. she had attended the
country schools for ums. bat mar
RED when quite a VounN sIri The
prosecuting attorney aHited rs atlea-
tons % ne character witnesses
A. the conclusion % thsa testimony.
defense ATTORNEYS retired a. the hold
ever. accompanied ~ thoir client Mrs
BAILEY. and her father. Alex Walls
Cor q brief cunference
Twenty minutes later they re-enter-
ed the room and announced that the
defense would rest Defendant vas
not placed on tie stand TO-DAY. and
there vas no rebuttal TESTIMONY The
first move ~ ths defense this morn
inr wHH an unHucrcseful effort ~ have
reFd to The jury The testimony fs
Deputy sheriff Thomas Il. Hughes
Eiven outside the iury's presence tire
object being 70 set into the evidence
The deputy's statement rgurinF has
uffrr ~ friendship % the accused u-a-
man. defense counsel claiming that
Mrs. Bailey made her confession 10 the
sheriff ae q result 81 no deputy 3
promised Friendship
Tn arEumeut. the persecution deelnr-
"a that the defense had offered no
witness 90 deny the damaging tessi-
mouy hy the state. including Mrs
Baileys confession % the sheriff that
Fhe placed poison On Hurar for her
husbands coffee.
The defense argued that the state
failed t1 prove tho poisoning. claiming
fhBf Mrs naiiey'a confession was I'm
fairly obtained and inadmtssahla
There r. q charge ~ murder against
Mra. Raiicv. But whether ar not a.
uin BE tried ia undecided
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-17
REINCARNATED
LOVERS QUIT
PAiHTER OFT. AFTER ROMANTIC
MARRIAGE TO An EGYPTIAN
PaiNcEss. FINDS HIMSELF uN.
AISLE TO PAY ALIMoNY-oNcE
EARNED $1,000 a YEAR.

- Louis. Nov 16-Nakinr = living
and playinz nurse far fls Two children
are iasks Artist Ralph Cheslsy or
has found o. impoasIhis % harmonir..
hn told Judge Hltchcock Friday AZ
The hearinn ~ hts WIfss motion for
alimOnv pending the trial ~ her a.
vorce suit
Tie said bic attention fo the children
has prevented him FROM putting on
The market rainnnEs worth at least
$4,000
AN I have are the clothes on my
baok and a $4,000 equity IA rvaity in
University CITY" hs d,s.iarcd Hin tn-
terest On the real estate IL tied up in
an Injunction order Obtained BY Mira
ott prohibiting hlm from diaposiuE ~
q before the termination 81 the d.
vorce oano On account % this order
Re said he IL unable % borrow money
On the properly and therefore can not
pressure things FOR his business
After marriage % three years
Ctra wife Jane schaufert Ott nle D
suit for divorce lat August. making
ansEattons which shattered taa ~
nance related bY the couple a. The
time - their marriage that their love
began 5000 years aEo in Egypt when
she was prlncesa Amnsris. dauEhter
81 Khufu. one o. the Pharoahs. and
that she End her sweetheart had con
Quoted their o0urtship IN the palace
gardens untn cd PhAroah inferfered
thousands 81 yearw later. the romance
ran the lowers were fncsrnated into
thsir present beings-she a. Jane
Echaufert and ne az Ralph OFT
Plaintiff 20 Testify Latsr.
Owing q a Neutrality-suspicious.. Mrs
OF ala not appear IN court Friday.
bat she wni give her testimony ~ 10
what her financial needs ars later
Tier husband. having inurneyed rrom
Springfield. vas permitted 90 50 on
the stand a. testify in upnuEltIon o.
ths alimouy motion.
he declared thnf when ~ ana hia
family we're returning from neGver.
Ark. last summer. q sas planned -
stop or ~ the home ~ hts relatives
In Sprtnr neid Just before they reach
~ tha station there he ana Mra. OFT
retired 20 another part % ths train.
leaving the child with him. and he and
the clsiidren r0t or at Springfield
Ills wife came % her home az s.
Louis. and OFT sasd Ne has not ser
her since. The children have been
taking his time. and be war unable
20 ret hts paintings On ne market az
the annual fan ART exhibits. he tcati-
aed. Nor has be been able % take
up new work. hecause 81 the care the
children require. and his lack of ready
cash 90 buy equipment for Isis studio
Once Earned $1,000 Vsar.
OFT vas asked 20 gay how much he
was CAPABLE Of earning. He declined
% ~ a definite amount. although Ae
said thar Tor about three years with
the Lewis puhlishing CO. he received
q SALARY o. $4,000 year When
pressed FOR definite answer Ott said
that he never sold any - As palu'-
iuwa for less than SIS. A year aEp
he said he had 60 paintings on hand
and has Is left n coat him floo for
frames last year. he said