davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

one teaspoonful of apricot jam, half a
beaten egg. one tablespoonful of cream
Slightly melt the butter, add the sug
ar. flour and jam and moisten with the
egg and cream. When thoroughly
mixed drop some quantities of it on a
CREASED baking tin. When a light
brown remove the cakes from the oven
and roll them up while soft Leave on
a sieve till perfectly cold, then put in
10 a tin to keep crisp till needed.
Cocoanut Pyramids. = Take four
ounces of freshly grated cocoanut
three ounces of sugar. the yolk OF one
egg. vanilla essence and rosewater ia
voring. Mix the cocoanut, sugar and
yolk OF egg. adding a little fiavoring.
Flour a baking sheet and with the fin
gers form the mixture into pyramids.
Bake for few minutes in a brisk oven.
but take care they do not burn
Montreux Standardization two eggs
until hard and pound in mortar with
one ounce of butter. sufficient anchovy
essence to make all a good pink color
and a teaspoonfuI of very finely chop
ped parsley. When well pounded
spread on slices OF fresh bread and COW
er each with a slice OF buttered bread.
Stamp into fancy shapes and serve
garnished with parsley.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
A Mystery Dinner

HERE Is a mystery menu evolved for
fun by q schoolgirl when she en-
tertained recently about a dozen of her
high school friends. The menu created
a lot Of fun, and a jolly good time was
the order of the evening.
Menu Key.
SOUPS.
L What a boy may be named. ..Julienne
An imitation reptile. Mock turtle
FISH
s. The largest part of Sambos feet. Sole
4 An express label----.-.-...---.--C- o. D
5. A universal crown..-..---..---..s..- Hare
s. Portion Of a mountain range. Partridge
Z. A tailor's tool.........-..--.......-. Goose
s. To shrink from danger.
ROAST MEAT.
Q. A genial English author. Lamb
10 A country OF the rescent......,. Turkey
BOILED MEAT.
IL. One OF Noah's sons-................-Ha Ham
II A woman's best Tongue
VEGETABLES
- To steal mildly. Cabbage
u Complete upsets. .Turnips
Is What successful candidates do Beet
Is Two kinds OF toes not found on man
or Potatoes. tomatoes
RELISHEs
II. Pertaining to regions underground.
Celery
49, Elevated felines. Catsup
PUDDINGS
20 What we say to impatient agents.
Say go
d Exactly perpendicuar........ Plumb
% The mantle OF winter.--............Sn Snow
%. What the lawyer says to hts clients
Suet
PIES
"a To walk in an affected manner. Mince
Is. relative OF the datryman. Pumpkin
FRUIT
26. The historians Dates
q. Water in motion. .--.-........--. Currants
Is Small shot tnine pluraD Grapes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

suggestions from some Of these attrac-
tive models. For instance. the pretty
school dress with the plated frills seen
among the Illustrations would be just
the thing for girl OF ten or twelve.
The model may be developed in thin
serge or other wool material or In mo-
hair. fabric particularly well adapted
to the needs OF the schoolroom. A bit
of color may be introduced in the frilis.
which are applied In layers OF plating
Ia dark color over a lighter is chic
arrangement The frock pictured Is of
navy blue serge. and the frills are OF
navy blue silk over white silk. Frills.
you see. appear on the little maids
dresses as we'll as on her mothers now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
Some Advance Chat on the
Winter Styles

A RECOGNIZED authority on modes
has this to say concerning the
styles OF the winter and autumn sea-
sons:
Tailored skirts will be wider" she
declares. although the fact will not be
made aggressively patent. and they Will
also be marked by an extreme sim
plicity. with a leaning toward one sided
effects The chief decorative detail
will be strapped or overlapped seams,
nat killings also playing part, chiefly
concentrated at the back A case in
point has a tablier. ostensbly button
ed on to these plaits. while in another
the skirt after forming narrow. fold
ed front panel is laid in fat shallow
plaits all round, these meeting at a
center back and so suggesting an in
verified box plait.
$50 far" continues the same author
ity. IT have not observed any change
coming about in the length OF the
coats. but novel feature promised on
some of the jackets is a Vatican plait
at the back extending from the neck to
the end OF the coat. The Robespierre
collar is a picturesque note, and also
the jehu cape. The latter is Ions
time favorite attribute Of the picture
wrap. for some while held in allegiance
We shall welcome its temperance
and | for one shall not be at all dis
pleased TO see IT figuring on short
coats The directoire period. 1t viii bt
remembered, boosted something OF the
kind. surmounted by an up and dowr
collAx.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
You Can Make 1t In Ten
Minutes

THIS recipe for mayonnaise dressing
may be made I'm ten minutes and
is equal to if not better than the sauce
made in the slow. tiresome fashion of
old Place in a bowl the yolk of one
egg. a small pinch of cayenne. a small
pinch of mustard. a half teaspoonful of
salt. a teaspoonful Of vinegar Pour
in two or three tablespoonfuls of oil
6don't measure; simply pour from the
cam and begin to beat 1t with an egg
beater
AS the mayonnaise begins to thicken
pour in more oil and keep on beating
and pouring more oil until very thick.
Thin with a little lemon juice.
Then use more OIL always pouring
in two or three tablespoonfuls or more
at a time and more lemon juice until
you have the quantity of dressing re-
CURED.
half pint of the dressing may be
made with one egg yolk and the juice
of half lemon
1t Is not necessary to measure the
oil
When ready to use thin with more
lemon juice or whipped cream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
Fall Cleaning Hints

TO remove dents from furniture try
the following plan: Wet the part
with water. double a piece OF brown
paper five or six times and soak 1t in
warm water. then place it over the dent
and hold warm (not hot) iron over
II until all the moisture has been evap-
GRATED. This treatment is usually very
effective, but If the dent is a bad one
1t may have TO be repeated.
Leather chairs are made to look like
new If cleaned in this way: First dust
the leather thoroughly with a soft
cloth dipped IN sweet milk and let It
dry on the leather The stains after
this application will have entirely dis
appeared and the leather will look quite
fresh again.
Whitening is excellent for cleaning
mirrors II rubbed with a cloth wrung
out in cold water and dipped in dry
whitening then polish with a soft, dry
buster. This gives the mirror beau
tiful polish. and an occasional rub with
q buster viii keep it bright for a long
while.
Bronze ornaments may be cleaned by
rubbing them over with a very little
sweet oil and then polishing them with
d cry OuSieT- A1leIWdEu EuD wen Win
chamois leather.
Cold water is fine for polishing ma
hogany. Wipe 1t all over with a cloth
wrung out of cold water. then rub 1t to
a high polish with a dry cloth. To get
the best results the rubbing should be
continued for long time.
Try cleaning discolored marble in
this manner: Wash ii with soap and
water in the ordinary way. wipe dry
and then apply paste made of powdered
bath brick and lemon juice Rub II
well into the discolored parts and rinse
1t off with cold water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

cream sauce: it makes the dish very
attractive.
Candied cherries or candied violets
or rose leaves should find a place on
every emergency shelf. Sprinkled over
the whipped cream that is served with
rounds OF plain cake they make a de-
lightful dessert The cavity of a stew
ed peach or pear filed with cream or
a tiny mold OF blancmange covered
with whipped cream and sprinkled with
the candled fruit is also dainty sweet
easily prepared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
! FOR THE COOK :

CHICKEN fat is far better than but
ter TO use in making a white sauce
when Dreaming chicken
Cress minced as fine as possible and
mixed with mayonnaise makes a de-
licious sandwich.
Use hot milk instead OF cold when
MASKING potatoes and they win be
fiuffier
Dice the turnlps before cooking then
boil in sailed water and serve with a
cream sauce II there are a few peas
In the refrigerator add these to thu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
DRESS WITH PLATED FRILLs

and this model with its frill is most
attractive as well as practical.
Possibly coats are OF more interest
at this season of the year than the wool
dresses, for the heavy linen and lin
gerie frocks may be worn over coat
for some weeks to come. II not all
through the winter months.
Belted coats are very fashionable for
small maids this fall. and there is some
thing comfortable and informal about
the new loose. belted school coats. Lit
tie girls adore them, and they are es-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

1t will be some time before any really
new note is struck. In the meantime
every milliner will be working out her
own ideas, and you can't tell which will
strike the popular fancy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
LACE FlCHU WITH TOUCHES OF
BLACK VELVET

I'm front this graceful lace fichu fas-
: tens at the bust under small black
velvet bow. but at the back II extends
below the waist in a plated position.
black velvet buttons emphasizing the
waist line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

spicuously prominent In the reversible
cloth coats OF the season. which have q
breezy dash of style that Is all their
own The reversible coat illustrated 10
of dark blue, and the necessary Tiff
from somberness Is given by the cuffs
and collar facing OF becoming shade
of buff. This coat has simple lines and
falls over the hem Of the frock almost
to the high buttoned boots.
A very pretty coat for best wear Is
shown of old rose broadcloth and dark
skunk fur, a combination which is ex-
ceedingly chic and youthful The hat
is OF shirred rose silk and is also trim
med with skunk.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
DRESS FOR THE
BUSINESS GIRL

SMART and simple is this model of
blue serge with trimmings OF black
and white striped taffeta- The neck has
the new Robespierre collar. but tho
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29
TO REMOVE SCRATCHES FROM
MARBLE

ITO remove slight scratches from mar
BILE try rubbing the surface with a
fat piece OF punice stone Both mar
BILE and stone should be wet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

outfit their children. even when they
are not going away from home to
school
This method not only saves continu-
Gus shopping. but the strenuous wear
on q partial wardrobe is averted.
The shops even at this early day are
well supplied with new frocks. coats
and hats from which to choose the
school outfit. and when the small
daughter is to be considered mothers
who make their childrens clothes at
home may gather smart and useful
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

OF tan and brown mixture. The hat is
OF brown velours with a shirred white
ribbon band. and the tan leather boots
have buttoned tops Of cloth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

pecially fond Of the huge patch pockets
In which their hands may be thrust
In the cut there is a belted coat made
OF tan worsted that is worn with a skirt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-29

- on OTHERS these days are find
HWEH ing it a more sensible plan
W at the beginning OF the
a y - school year II con, r,Ietalv
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-08

rOmpalt, un ernle appul ldlsd1lI
default; Simone Sc sentit tout q
fat abandonn6e. En- face dele,
sans la regarder, la vieille .demoi-
selle, qui await hate de sen aller q
ses petits .affaires, compulsait at
tentivement son indicateur.
Nous serons dams une demi
heure q Ellington, d6clara-t-elle q
Simone. Je pense que votre tante
viendra vous chercher a la care.
Celia me permettrait de reprendre
lie train de quatre heures.
Osmin s'6tait oppose 6nergique-
ment a ce que la visite de Simone
fnt annonc6e, de peur de quelques
measures pr6ventives, ct la jeune
file dut avouer:
Ma tante ne viendra pas
MATS lie chateau doit 6tre tout pres
du village. J'espere que celia ne
vous retardera pas trop de my
conduire.
-Enfn! je devrai me contente1
de reprendre lie train de cling heu.
res!
La vieille file soupira, trouvant
6videmment qu'on abusait de sa
complaisance. Peu curieuse. com.
me la plupart DIES personnes tres
6goistes, ellie n'avait pas meme
song6 a questionner Simone SUI
ses afaires, qui ne l'int6ressaient
pas lie moins du monde, ct ellie Sc
bornait a exercer strictement, pen
dant la route, ses devoirs de sur
veillance.
-Vous avez votre chale, votre
sac, votre parapluie, vos caout-
choucs? demanda-t-elle a Simone
quand toutes deux descendirent 8
la halle darlington.
Gu ch4re miss.
Bien. Passez par lei. Donne2
votre ticket. Allons chercher une
voiture.
La vall6e 6troite, entour6e de
c6teaux bois6s, Oh Sc groupait lie
village, devait etre, en- etc, tres
verte ct dune agreeable fra1cheur
mails, en- cette saison, ellie n'offrait
rien que des teintes tristes, DIES
aspects d6sol6s d'arbres sans feuil-
les. Sur lie fond de bruno grise, on
voyait a peine Sc d6tacher les toits
rouges DIES maisons, pour la plu-
part de petits cottages de travail
leurs, au milieu desquels tran
chaient quelques constructions
plus importantes, affectant un me-
me d6plorable style gothique, ct
qua premiere vue Simone prit
toutes pour DIES 6glises. C'6taient
en- r6alit6, la marie, r6cole, TN
magasin, rhabitation du pasteur ct
enfn lauberge DIES Games DER
lington'. La, les voyageuses trou-
weren't une voiture. Les moyens
de transport sont toujours, chez les
Anglais, la derniere chose qui
manque; mails lorsque le ma1tre du
logis, un Yorkshireman a la figure
placide ct rus6e, Sc fut juche sur
lie siege de sa carriole, ct que la
vieille miss lui cut dome ordre de
la mener au chateau, il resta lie
fouet en- Pair, CONNIE sill nett pas
compris.
Que dit-il? demanda Simone,
Ientendant murmurer une objec-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-08
m-Nous enverrons gratultement les
numeros dsia parus de ce teuli
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera-
la demande.

numeros dsia parus de &c teulI
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera'
la demande.
Bientot l'enfant s'enhardit jus,
qua lui prendre la main ct a lul
demander de l'appeler Flora, alle-
quaint: e.,
On est amies lorsqu'on a fat
I'm voyage ensemble. Nous re-
viendrons ensemble aussi. Nous
nous verrons peut-etre meme en-.
Angleterre, puisque nous allons
pressure au meme endroit!
La mafsresse d'anglais, qui
await fait I'm petit somme discreet
derriere son voile de gaze grise, Sc
reveilla pour demander:
"A propos, ma chere Simope
Oh dois-je vous conduire, au juste!
Nine la sup6rieure ma dit::'Chez
une parente, pres d'York", sans
rien preciser.
Simone ne Wit null announcement
a bonner lie nom ct l'adresse de sa
tante::"La vicomtesse d'Avron, q
.Erlington-C Castle, Ellington, York
shire.
-Quelle pronunciation! grom-
mela de nouveau la vieille miss, re
p6tant avec force les mots pour
leur rendre leur accent veritable.
-Erlington Castle! dirent 81
multan6ment les deux snurs apres
une refexion lente. MATS ce
nest pas loin de chez nous.
-Connaissez-vous ma tante?
demanda Simone.
Non, d6clara l'a1n6e, Jenny.
tandis que Flora plus vive ct plus
d6sireuse de plaire a sa nouvelle
annie, reprenait:
Nous passions Eeu de temps
chez nos parents, qui, du reste,
n'habitent lie Yorkshire que depuis
Iann6e d%erniere, de sorte que ne
sommes pas au courant DIES chooses
du pays. Dependant je crois bien
avoir entendu parler de votre tante,
une dame tres richie ct tres origi-
male.
Et la jeune file raconte ce qu'el-
lie savait sur la tante de Simone,
ellie la decrivit CONNIE dure, hau-
tame au dernier point, ce qui
n'6tait pas pour rassurer Simone
d6ja tourment6e par DIES doutes
affreux.
LIE voyage en- chemin de fer, la
travers6e de Calais a Douvres sur
un paquebot anglais, lie court Sc
jour a Londres, lie depart pour lie
Yorkshire, avec les soins incidents
aux voyages en- chemin de fer &C.
cupaient 81 bien Simone, qu'elle
n'eut guere lie temps de penser q
sa mission.
A York, dependant, ellie cut une
secousse en- Sc s6parant de Jenny ct
surtout de Flora.
-Pensez a moi! lui dit la petite
file qui Sc jetait a son cou. Et,
ajouta-t-elle tout bas, 81 votre tan
te n'6tait pas bonnie, venez chez
nous.
Avec Intuition DIES hons occurs,
cette enfant await d6vine quelque
chose DIES peines de Simone, desire
la secourir. ST freles qu'ils fus-
fent, c'etait un dernier lien qui Sc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-08

produisit. Au troisieme coup de
sonnette settlement ellie entendit lie
bruit dun pas lourd, suiyi dun
grincement de ferraille. Puts un
6troit judas s'entr'ouvrit, laissant
voir derri4re ses barreaux series la
Motto dune face rouge. ornee de
favoris blancs.
"a CoNr1NuER)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1912-03-08

"A CoNT1NUER }
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
SOLDIERS WERE "UNDER FIRE"
Illinois Farmer Resented Trespass Of
Troops on His Property With
Shotgun.

Springfield, H., Aug. 12.-Frank
Lamkan and George l.amkan, his son,
farmers near Camp Lincoln, we're ar.
rested on complaint of Lieut. George
B%ushong, company |, fiith infantry,
Illinois national guard. They are
charged with attempt to murder Law
renee Layor, a private.
II didn't want them around the
place, so / shot them" young Lamkan
said. Three soldiers were wounded
with small shot from the shotgun as
the soldiers were passing through
the barnyard of the Lamkan farm.
Several were slightly wounded.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
KANSAS PENSIONERS MUST WAIT
Less Than Half Will Receive Quar-.
teriy Pay on Timc-Topeka
Men Lucky.

Topeka, Kansas.-Loss than ono.
half of the people who receive pen.
siOns through the Topeka pension
scheduled time and the others must
wait until after the general appro-
priation bill is passed.
The local agency has been allowed
S .S75,O00, and after paying those
who live in Topeka the agent has be-
gun paying the u of town pension
ers. The Topeka agency includes all
territories in Kansas, Oklahoma, Mis-
souri,, Colorado and New Mexico.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
That One THING Lacking.

Lady Augusta Gregory, the able and
ardent apostle of the modern Irish
movement, is fond Of telling the fol-
lowing real Irish story:
1T was the wedding day OF Pat and
Bridget, and they were having O
church wedding. 1t was a grand af-
fair. Pat was dressed with patent
leather shoes, white vest and flaming
tie. Bridget shone attractively in
many colors. The ceremony was over,
and the happy pair walked down the
aisle, out into the street, where a
great crowd greeted them with delight.
Once seated within the cab. Bridget
leaned over to Pat and said, in a loud
whisper, Och, Pat, If We could only
have stood on the sidewalk and watch
ed ourselves pass, wouldn't 1t have
been hiviin'"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
HER. LITTLE HAND IN HIS
Mr.. peeke's Explanation sc to Heason
Somewhat DIspeIIed the door
Of Romance.

HeHne and Pecke were two henpeck-
Cd married men. The other day they
met, and, after q few casual remarks
concerning the weather, the subject
Of women and unfortunate husbands
vas-perhaps naturally-discussed. 10
Henne, however, suddenly came
thoughts Of years ago, when ne was
q happy bachelor, and (unconsciously
Of what Fate had in store for mimi
was walking OUT a girl who wssa
later on, destined to bring him sor-
row and misery.
Pecke, seeing a "far.away" look IN
his companion'e eyes, inquired the
meaning. Henne retorted dramat-
ically, II was just then thinking, Old
fellow, Of those happy days long ago
when l used to hold that girls hand
In mine for hours-when-"
But the equally unfortunate Pecke
suddenly cut his companion short by
exclaimins: why, that's nothing!
Cheer up! Do you know, only yes
terday l held my wife's hand for three
solid hours"
"What?" said the startled Henne.
Yes, It's q fact" resumed Pecke,
sorrowfully; land l declare II Id let
loose she'd have killed me."-London
Tit-Bits.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
WOODMEN SECEDERS ENJOINED
Newly Organized Fraternal Order
Cannot Use Name Of Old Body
for Any Purpose.

Fort Scott, Kansas.--Judge Ralph
c. Campbell Of the federal court is
sued a restraining order here against
Hatfield Gray Johnson and all other
seceders forbidding the use of the
name Kansas Fraternal Woodmen in
their literature or otherwise and the
soliciting of funds or members In that
name. The order also forbids apply
ing for a charter in Kansas In that
name. The hearing Of the temporary
Injunction will be at Kansas City,
Kan, August "a.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
Persona.

President Taft assigned Secretary
Knox as special ambassador 10 Japan
to attend the funeral of the late En-
pcror Mutsuhito September II.
Judge Paul A. Ewert, Of Joplin. Mo-,
A special assistant to Attorney Gen.
oral Wickersham. wired his resigna-
ton to Washington.
NJ. A. Low, for many years general
attorney for the Rock Island railroad
at Topeka was retired on a pension
by the company.
Ralph ingalls,, son Of the late Sen
ator John J. ingalls,. 81 in Paris to
study European methods OF extending
land credit to farmers.
Mrs. Mabel Bishop, wife of a farm.
or neal Atchison, refused a tramp
food and was shot twice. The tramp
was captured.
Sam ,Schepps, wanted in New York
in connection with Roscnthal murder,
is sndeY arrest at Hot Springs, Ark.
Kate Gould, 10 and Elba Gould 16
years old, sisters, we're found muir.
dered at their home ct S%teincy's Flat,
California.
In the Kansas primaries Arthur
Capper Of Topeka Is apparently the
Republican nominee for governor, the
Democrats showing preference for
Mayor Billiard OF Topeka.
B~loodhounds are on the trail OF the
author of a letter sent to Fred Coe,
cashier Of the Bank OF Creighton, Mo,
demanding $4,000 and threatening to
blow up his home.
Death threats have been repeatedly
sent to Bald Jack" Rose. "Bridgie'
Weber and Harry Vallon. who con.
fessed relations between New York
police and gamblers.
Vim. S. Cowherd appears TO have
o the Democratic nomination for
governor of Missouri, with John G
Mckinley as the Republican candi
date.
Miss Bessie Altus, II years old, com
mitted suicide at Sedalia by hurting
herself under a train near the state
fair grounds.
Frank Bryant. a young farmer, wa,
impaled on the handle of a pitchforI
and killed near Beatrice, Neb.
Two persons were killed and 20 In
tured when a train on the New York
New Haven & Hartford railroad wa,
derailed lei Boston.
Representative Bird Mcclure wa
renominated by the Republicans O
the first Oklahoma district. oyer J. +
Hickam. Of saltwater.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-15
MISSOURI STATE NEWS


Prosecuting Attorney James s.
Simrall filed a number of suits before
Justice Richard Bruce at Liberty for
the purpose of testing the poll tax law
passed by the last legislature. This
Is the first action brought in the state
under the statute. Under this law,
the road overseers ere responsible for
all OF the pol. tax assessed, and the
Clay county court has signified its in
tention of holding them to strict COM
pliance with the lsw. Many of the
suits are for only so cents, the de-
PENDANTS being over 30 years of age,
but the majority are Tor the full 81.