davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
BUTCHERS SON WAS A KING
SUIT oreiIus Antony |. Did Not Ruis
Long Over Araucanls In
South America.

The death of Princess" Marguerite,
daughter OF king Orelius Antony T."
In a poorhouse on the Danish island
OF Reyagade brings to light a
known to few, and half forgotten even
by these.
king Orelius Antony l." was the
son of 9 French butcher who Nred at
Perigord, the city of pies. His name
was Antoine Tounens. He studied law
but having a taste for adventure. set
out for South America. That was In
1851.
His wanderings took him to Arau-
cania, where he persuaded the inhab-
itants to set up an independent mon
archy and make him king. This did
not suite Chile, which sent a force OF
troops to Araucsnia. King OreIius AM
toNv !. was put In prison and remain
ed : until the French government
obtained his release. His efforts to he
reinstated on the vacant Araucsuian
throne were futile and the former
king returned to France and obtained
employment as a waiter in AsniereE.
He died there in 1878.
While her father reigned In farofr
A~raucania the Princess Marguerite, an
only child, was supported by revenues
from the Araucanian treasury. 1t was
a generous supply of money that was
sent to her and she had many ~suitors.
Eventually she married q Danish OF
fcer, who had saved her life In q ahip-
| wreck.
Just before King oreiius Antony I.
was deposed the consorS of the prin-
cess committed suicide. The princess
went TO live IN Denmark. and, her sup
plies having ceased, she was obliged
to seek refuge In the almshouse.
where she disd.-New York Fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
MONMOUTH COUNTY NEWS
TETLEY ELECTED FIRE
CHIEF I'm RED BANK

Red Bank, Mar. 22.-At one OF
the most spirited fire department
elections ever held in Red Bank
Louis J.. Tetley was elected chief of
the department over Oliver G.
Frake. Mr.. Tetley won by a major
ity of 80 votes. Nearly 200 votes
were cast.
Ferdinand White was elected first
assistant chief. He was the only
candidate for the office. Oakley
Cooper was elected second assistant
chief over Arthur Jeffrey.
AS soon as the firemen learned
that Mr.. Tetley was elected he was
picked up and carried on their
shoulders from the boro hall on
Monmouth street to a two wheel
decorated wagon drawn by SO fire.
men. He was paraded through the
streets in this tanner for about an
hour after which he was taken to
the Globe hotel on Front street
where he served refreshments to his
many friends. Before his election to
chief Mr.. Tetley acted as first as
s~istant chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
RED BANK TO RAISE
$4,000 In IL HOURS

Red Bank, March ga twelve
hour campaign to raise 5000 for
the Red Bank Y. M. C. A. was
agreed upon and organized at a
meeting OF the directors and the
Ladies' auxiliary. The campaign
will be made on Tuesday. April Is.
from 10 A. NJ. to 10 2. M. They
will run 1t like a ball game. There
will be ten teams of nine men each,
with a captain. There will be a big
score sheet strung across Broad
street and on it the scores of the
different teams will be marked. Rev,
DR.. Rogan, of the First Presbyterian
church. will be the umpire. Cap
tafns Of teams will be: Giants.
Frank Mcmahon; Senators, s. A.
Warehouses; Brooklyn. J. B. Wiley;
Yankees. N. J. Wilson: Phillies, w.
Fl. Housten; Detroit, M. M. David
son; Chicago, G. Storck; Boston,
BENJAMIN III. Ford; Pirates, Edward
HI. Burr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
HOUSES ARE IN
BIG DEMAND
Rent Many Cottages at At
Iantic Highlands.
special to tho EVENING NEWS.

RFENfntN ~ AtC AVA fFSa
Atlantic Highlands, March 22:-
All indications point to an early
spring and well filed summer cot
tages in this borough and the sur
rounding country. Real estate men
say that it has been a number OF
years since cottages have been rent
ed as early as this spring. Within
the past week the following houses
have been rented by the various
agencies to summer people.
s. T. Champions "Waverly Cot
tage" has been engaged for the sum-
mer by A. Won Goeben, of Brooklyn;
f. w. Williams has rented Mrs.
Eliza Thompson's cottage, the
Zephyr" to John Moses; DR.. sey-
mour, of New York, has engaged the
A. S. Wooley cottage; DR.. G. A. Reed
has rented the Lincoln Eel house
to r.. V. Muldoon, the local drug
gist, who recently purchased the
pharmacy opposite the p~ostoffice;
Mrs. William zaiss, of Brooklyn, has
rented the DR., Geo. d. Fay cottage in
Bay View avenue; the Fox cottage
on Second street has been rented to
Edward Bottoms. of. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bottoms Is one of the firm of
Able Bottoms Sons Company, which
has the contract for the erection Of
the. Middletown township high school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
IMPROVEMENT
AT KEANSBURG
Central Railroad Erects Wait
ing and Express Rooms.
specia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Keansburg, March 22:-Informa-
ton vas gained yesterday by a re-
porter for the NEWS that the Cen
trail Railroad Company has decided
to erect a large waiting room about
eighty feet in length on the prop
erty adjoining the present station and
to have the same enclosed with glass
sliding doors to be closed when a
storm approaches. This will be a
great improvement to the place and
an accommodation to the travelling
public.
1t was also stated that the present
freight house will be enlarged to
twice its size and that an express
room will also be added to the sta
ton proper. The changes and addi-
lions are made necessary by the large
increase in travel and traffic from
this station in the summer months
of the year. The railroad carpenters,
1t Is said, expect to arrive in a few
days and start the work and rush 1t
to completion before summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
PROMINENT RED BANK
HORSE TRAINER DEAD

Red Bank. March 22:-James
Byram, horse trainer, died last night
from heart trouble in his Broad
street home. He was ffty-six years
old. A. widow, a son, Bertram: four
brothers. William II. Byram. OF
Madison, N. j.; Edward p. and
George NJ, of Morristown, N. T., and
Frank c., OF Red Bank: and three
sisters, Mary L. Byram and Julia p,
Byram, Of Morristown, and Mrs.
Susan :. TTanord, or East Orange,
survive him. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon from his
home, and burial will be In Fairyiew
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22

Amy afrair or happening. or cir
cumstance, which Is too small to
make O Want Ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to
worry ahout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
immerss Onlona.

Onions may be prepared for slicing
or cooking without the slightest dis
comfort to the one peeling them by
immersing them IN water and c
ssonaIly redipping during process Of
pealIng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
YOU'LL RUN INTO A GOOD THING

If you come to US for your wheel.
We are selling the most reliable
makes, and we are selling them at
tn eright prices. We have a very
large line of wheels for men and
women. boys and girls, and every
wheel is worth the price we ask, or
more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-22
eteamed Rattsr puddlna.

One cup Of sugar, one egg. two t.
lbisspooneuis Of butter, two cups -four,
one teaspoon baking powder. one-haIf
cup seeded r~aisius. one-half cup sweet
milk Pour into a creased diah, place
over boiling water and steam one
ho0x.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
SLENDER JAILED
At moundsViIIe to Answer TO Charge
Of CriminaIIy Assaulting
Fourteen-Year-OId Girl.

Andy Stendar. the Benwood for
eigner. WHO was. arrested by Officer
Joseph Shepherd and Bob Shepherd.
OF the Benwood police force early
Sunday. on charge OF criminally as.
saulting Victoria Urbance. a 14-year-
old girl of Benwood. during the alb
sence Of the girls parents. who were
attending church, was taken to the
county Jail at Moundsville yesterday
evening by officer Joe Shepherd.
The police traced Slender to a
boarding house In the Hitchman row.
in South Benwood. where he was
found hiding between two mattresses,
seated on top Of which were four
foreigners. who were drinking beer.
\ full account OF the story appeared
exclusively in these columns yester.
day morning
Slender will be given a hearing be.
fore Squire Paul Reidel in the fail
on Wednesday morning. at II o'clock.
He has employed John p Arbentz, OF
Wheeling. to represent him, az the
hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

ing to the statements OF witnesses,
Black seized an AK and struck Ham
mond on the back OF the head, In
tiicting serious wounds
Hammond was removed to Rey.
nolds' Memorial hospital at Glendale,
and an examination revealed that his
skull was fractured and that a por.
ton OF the bone was pressing on the
brain. An operation was Immediately
performed, and II is now believed
that Hammond will recover.
Black stated TO the Bellaire police
that he acted in self defense. after
Hammond had gouged him in the eye
with his thumb. Attorney G. +. Tim
beriake. of Bellaire. went TO the Glen.
dale hospital yesterday for the ante.
mortem statement of Hammond.
The wounded man is we'll known in
Belmont county. and has been en-.
gagged in the contracting and con.
struction business for several years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
AXE WIELDER
is ARRESTED
WHILE ON WAY TO SURRENDER
TO 6ElLAIRE AUTHORITIES.
Charged With Assault With Intent to
kill-Hsmmond, the Victim,
May Recover.

While on his way to Bellaire TO
give himself up to the police yester.
day, John G. Black. the man who as
saulted William Hammond. a wealthy
contractor. with headquarters in Bel.
laire, Sunday morning. on a farm
owned by the latter. was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff John Travers about
one mile south OF Shadyside. Black
was taken TO Bellaire and is being
held pending the outcome OF Ham.
mond's injuries. A warrant has been
sworn out before Squire N. u. Kin.
ney. charging Black with assault with
intent to kill.
Black was previously arrested Sun.
day night by Constable ]. r. Wal.
lace, OF Businessburg. but WAS re.
leased owing to the fact that the con-
stable had no legal right TO hold him.
A warrant was issued Monday morn
Ing by Squire Frank r. Finnicum for
Black. In the meantime Black de
cided TO give himself up TO the Bel
laire authorities. and started 10 walk
TO that place. About II o'clock Mon.
day morning Chief OF Police Malone
received information that Black was
seen in the vicinity OF Pipe Creek.
Deputy Sheriff Travers was informed.
and went down and intercepted Black,
as related above.
The assault occurred Sunday morn
ing in the vicinity Of Big Run. where
Hammond owns a farm. on which
Black was a tenant A dispute arose
as 10 the right Of the tenant to occu-
by the farm, I'm which hot words re.
suited In a quarrel between the two
men. IL Is said that Hammond In
formed Black 10 vacate the place at
once, and turned 10 go away. Accord
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
ART EXHIBIT
Of ElstOn Pictures at High school
Promises to Attract Much
Interest

The exhibition Of pictures which will
be on exhibition on April 16 ana II
are 81 more than ordinary interest.
They consist % carbon photographs
and cngravinEs loaned By a. ". Elston
~ Co. 81 Boston. Mass.
The proceeds are 90 be used in the
purchase Of pictures for the walls 81
the school and % b. the wholesome
and refining influence Of pictures q
tho right sort on the school walls Of
the schools that Ia generally rccoE-
rized as one ~ the most Valuable
means ~ securing the culture and re-
iEement 81 the school children
4 leading art critic said regarding
the collection.
John g.. Van Dyke. says.
You must look az pictures studf-
oIsly, earne4tly. honestly. 1t will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
NAVAL HONORS
PsnnsylVanis Congressman Has gill
to Elect AdriraIs and Vice.
AdniraIs In Navy.

WASHINGTON, April G.-Ths
grades Of Admiral and vice Admiral
In the Navy would be established by
a bill introduced by Representative
Bates. OF Pennsylvania, Republican.
- would Include In the active list
ono admiral and four vice adnnfraIs
The e-admirais, with consent OF
the senate would be appointed BY the
President from rear admirals Of the
active list. who have served creditably
~ rear Gdmirals In command OF a
Navy.
The President would appoint the
ADMIRAL with the consent % the SEN
ere from ohlcers In the grade OF vice.
admiral Tho salary Of the admiral
would be ti3.5OO and vice-adnnirals
$1,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
JUMPS OFF ROOF
Stories IN Parachute TO Adioin-
ing Building.

NEW YORK. April s.-Frank Law
the parachute Jumper. who recently
made a successful leap from the
Statue Of Liberty performed another
sensational feat late today In Jumping
from the top Of the thirty-nine story
Bankers Trust Building 50 wall and
Nassau streets. lie landed safely on
the roof Of the sub Treasury Building,
two story structure adjoining
Law. last week. tried o. jump from
the FlStiron building. but was pre-
vented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
SIS. pER aATTR ToS1c

Something than ordinary tonic
quantity Of
spell of
when
be bloodceansng
builds
the blood supplying
tnvgoatg healthful
s. make it spenddy htted to the needs Of those
al harmful minerals afs and pleasant acting medicine
portion Of the body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
STATE BOARD
OF West Vir3inis Missionary soeisty
Met AZ First Christian Church
Yesterday.

Tho state Board Of the West Nir-
Eini.- Missionary Society met ycster-
DAY In the First Christian church and
discussed important matters and
number ~ articles 81 lesser import
aucc were discussed. The meeting
opened az 10 IS and adjourned ~ ~ 80
for lunch and the afternoon session
began ~ 30 and Adjourned al 30.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

take years before you can come TO a
full appreciation Of II. but wnen at
last you have. you will be possessed OF
one 81 the purest. loftiest and most
ennCbling pleasures that the world
can offCr you"
These pictures are Of interest 20 all,
both young and old. and they are ex-
pected to attract and instruct large
numbers OF people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

The prominent speakers OF the meet
ing were: Rev. w r. Pierce. of Cam
eron. Rev. .. @. White. OF Bethany:
Rev VI. Bills. OF Wellsburg. and Rev.
W. II. Fields. Of this city.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
NORTHEAST F|REMEN
ANSWER -FOUR CALLS
Alarms Sounded in Short
Space of Time-Car Barns
Are Threatened.

| Shortly after S o'clock last evening
| lace curtain in the home of Lewis Hur-
| WITT. sos c street northeast. blew against
| lighted gas jet and caught fire. Engine
| companies No. ;. s and 10 and truck COM
| pany No. l responded to an alarm The
| damage was about s25.
| The firemen had hardly returned to
their quarters before box 62S at 10Th
street and Renning road northeast, was
sounded. Engine companies No. 10 and
! and truck company No. I, answered the
| call. When they reached the scene 1t
was found that stables of Dickey Broth
ers, feed dealers. in the rear or IL. l'''
| Is and 10 Benning road and also others
in the rear Of II. 10 and 10 Graceland
| street northwest were on fire. The blaze,
which was stubborn one. resulted in
| the death of five horses and a mule. The
| damage is estimated at $1,000
| The fire. which was of unknown origin,
| was discovered by resident Of the
neighborhood. Owing to the close proxim-
| feared for a time that The flames might
| reach them \ second alarm was sound
| ed and engine companies Nos. ). II and Is
with truck company No. responded
While the firemen We're WORKING at tne
stable fire an alarm was sounded from
the car barn. There was some confu-
sion for time but it was soon learned
that there was no fire in the barn
Fourth Alarm False.
fourth call for the firemen in the
northeast was sounded about O'Clock
| from box 6i5, at 18th and F streets.
When three engines and truck company
reached the place it was discovered the
| alarm was false.
| Engine company No 20 was called out
| on a local alarm shortly after 8 O'Clock
| last evening to extinguish fire In
| woods between the Broad Branch road
and the Chevy Chase drive.
A leaky gas meter caused slight fre
| shortly before o'clock yesterday alter
noon in a vacant house at 1S:'9 Ith street
northwest The fire department respond
ed. No damage resulted.
| About 81. .OGO damage was done by hre
shortly after ; o'clock yesterday alter
noon in the egg department of the estab-
| lishment of SultZcerger & Son, in an alley
between I'd and Sd and E and F streets
northwest lighted candle is said to
| have caused the fire. The fire department
was called to the place in response to an
alarm from box $50, at 4th and streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
To Continue Meetings.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Ella, grain from Upper Mach
Odoc creek, at Alexandria for the dealers
there; schooner s. l.. Bowen, cord wood
from Maryland point, at 10th street wharf
for l.. A. Clarke & Son; schooner Halle
X, oysters in the shell from Ragged
point, at 18th street wharf for the mar
ket; schooner Mary Francis, cord wood
from Pohick creek. at 18th street wharf
for J. H.. Carter & Co.: schooner j. p.
Robinson, cord wood from Upper Mach
odoc creek, at 10th street wharf for L. A.
Clarke & Son: scow ]. & W., No. !,
| lumber from Aqua creek, at 9th street
wharf for Johnson & Wimsatt; schooner
Girls. oysters in the shell from the river
| beds, at 18th street wharf for the market;
schooner Lanclott, wood from Liverpool
point. at Eastern branch wharf for the
dealers; tug Captain Toby. with lighter in
tow from Aqua creek: fattie Rose, at
Alexandria to load for down river point;
power yacht Eleanor III of Chicago, at
9th street wharf from a cruise.
Departures.
Schooner Eleanor RUSSELL light, for
IChicomuxen creek to load cord wood
back to this city: canal barge L. A.
Clarke, from Georgetown for Alexandria
with railroad ties to be shipped to New
York; canal barge No. 81, lumber from
canal points; schooner Venus. for Vir-
ginia point to load i;imber for New York;
barge Breton, light, for ST. Mary's river
ell route TO q Chesapeake bay point to
| Ioad schooner John 7. White, for a
down-river roint to load oysters back to
this city; schooner William F. Villas, lisht.
| for Alexandria with oysters; tug Ca
| inilla. with schooner and barge in tow
for the mouth of the river; power boat
Row Brothers. from 18th street wharf
| for Alexandria with oysters for dealers
there; tug George w. Pride, towing stone
Fighters for ccoquan; tug General Warren,
with lighters laden with material for
| District workhouse.
Memoranda.
| Schooner John T. White is chartered to
load coal at 11th street wharf for a down.
river point; schooner Martin Wagner is at
a Potomac point to load oysters in the
shell for the dealers here; schooner
Charles L. Rhode is at Norfolk from this
! city. en- route to North Carolina point
| to load lumber back to this port: tug
Bohemia has delivered barge Virginia at
Baltimore, and barge Pacific at Chesa-
| from this port: schooner Maud s. has
| sailed from Maryland point for this city
| with cord wood; schooner Ella will load
merchandise at Alexandra for Upper
Machodoc creek schooner William H.
1 French is at Baltimore with lumber from
| the Rappahannock river; schooner Ma
! iestic is at a Potomac point to load
canned goods for this city; schooner
Mabel and Ruth Is on her way from
Norfolk. Va, to Newbern, N. c.. to load
lumber back to this city.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Household Linens
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS

p 8-4 Fine Bleached
Damask Pattern Cloths; beauti-
full range of new designs, abso-
lutely free from dressing.
Were $500. QI ~
Now. .P1.OO
10 dozen Fine Bleached
Huck Towels; monogram bor-
ders, hemstitched ends. TOo
Were 75c. Now. Nv
28 doz. Scotch and German
Napkins; full bleached, fine
quality. D inches square.
Were $3.50. Now, % ~
dozen. =. p6./O
p pairs 45x36-in. Hem
stitched All Pure Linen Pillow
Cases. Were $l.oo. 8Oc
Now, pair. wv
6Fine Heavy Double Dam
ask Pattern Cloths, 21a yards
wide, 4 yards long; all hand
ss;. SeyeS; Now' we'e $1,000
g doz. Fine Heavy Double
Damask Napkins, p inches
square; hand woven. Were
S5w. s17;5o. $ll.00
Evening star., 1912-11-14
|COLORED MEN JOIN UNION
Twenty-Five Become Men,
berS of Hotel Workers.
Organization.

AS result of mass meeting of color
ed employees of hotels and restaurants
last night at Carroll Institute. under the
auspices of Washington Local, No. 2, In
ternational Hotel Workers Union, the To-
cal by noon today had received twenty
nine new colored members according to
Secretary Cavanaugh of the local.
The meeting, according to Mr.. Cava-
naugh. was attended by more than 100
colored men and, but for a msunder-
standing regarding the place of meeting.
he says, the attendance would have been
much larger. The meeting was address
ed by Prof Parks of Howard Univer-
sity and Edward Bloohinger of New
York, who has been in charge of the
strike in Washington.
To Continue Meetings.
Eve will continue the mass meetings
for colored cooks and walters" said Mr..
Cavanaugh today, land before we get
through We expect to have the majority
of them organized. To do this will take
time and we did not expect to accomplish
everything in one night 1t must, be re-
membered that in organizing the white
members it was necessary to hold many
meetings. We have good nucleus of
colored members now and they will help
organize their fellow workers."
A mass meeting of the colored en-
ployes of the Baltimore hotels is sched-
uled for tonight in the Monumental city
Evening star., 1912-11-14
ASKS DIVORCE AND ALIM0NY.
Mary Catherine Steep, Nineteen,
Files Charges Against Husband.

Mary Catherine Steep. nineteen years
old. through next friend. Josephine
Mutchler, today filed suit for an abso-
lutte divorce from Frank l.. Steep, a
bricklayer. They were married at Rock
Vile May 3, 1909 when the bride was
Evening star., 1912-11-14

sixteen years old. March 81. fe1l. the
wife tells the court, she learned Of al
legged misconduct by her husband and re-.
turned to her mother. Since that time.
the wife AYERS, her husband has not con.
tributed to her support. 4,,ty ? a. X
Mrs Steep asks alimony, an absolute
divorce and permission to reume ) her
maiden name, Mary c. Junglfans.zzsShe
Is represented by Attorney r. b. Doing.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

James Sill of Baltimore, a student at
St James College, Hagerstown, Nd. had
his nose broken while playing foot ball
on the college grounds.
Evening star., 1912-11-14

IS pieces Fine Silver
Bleached Damask, II inches
wide; best value in the market
at the regular price, OK
$l.25. Now. ~
Is doz. Red and Blue Border
Turkish Bath. Towels; extra
good quality; double thread.
Size 24x45 inches. OK
Were 3lc. Now. ~
Extra Heavy Turkish Bath
Mats in pinks, blue, drab and
green. Were 65c. ,EOo
Now. wv
25 Heavy Bleached Huck
Towels; hemstitched ends. Size
221ax42H inches. OK
Were CSC. Now. ~
IS doz. Bird's-eye Damask
Towels; hemstitched Ok
ends. Were 3lc. Now. .A)N
10 doz. l8x5o-inch Hand
drawn and Lace-trimmed
Bureau Scarfs. 01 OE
Were S.. Now. ;. Pl.ZO
IL doz. 3ox3o Hand-drawn
and Lace-trimmed Pillow
Shams. Were O1 OT
$500. Now. p1.11
Evening star., 1912-11-14

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds. of situations, are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1912-11-14
Specials in Fine Draperies
For Fridav and Saturday.

White Muslin Curtains with colored
borders. Worth SIPS. spe- ST 90
cial, pair. .............
Fine Quality Etamine Curtains, IN
white, ivory or beige color 81 45
ings. Worth S.. Special, pair.
Muslin Bed Sets, with deep ruffled
flounces, colored borders. spe- $500
Colonial Velour, in red, green and
brown, so inches wide. Worth 81 36
500 a ward Special. Pl.oo