davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

troll that steam roller convention
be pulled Off at a minutes notice
and slate made up with little
trouble or concern. Now since tiic
Rcpublic1n party has been laid away
on the shelf and the people have
united IN a movement to end gang
rule in Trinidad. no one wants to
bear The odium of running on "a
ticket hand picked by tho bosses
II do not care to be Identified with
this element" said ono well known
business man who was offered place
on the gnng ticket yesterday. Tho
gang leaders are face To face with
complete political oblivion. The bot
tom has dropped out or tho machine
md there is no longer any head TO
tho gang that is seeking to hight.n
It's grip on the rcins of government in
Trinidad.
The efforts OF the gang to frame
up city ticket and steal popular
name TO deceive the voters. have
failed
Thei Progressive ticket. made up
Of strong. conservative business men
and taxpayers is daily winning tn"
approval OF the people OF Trinidad
who want u change in the admins
tration of the city affairs. The
Democrats have also placed ticket
In the field for the primary election
next month. There is as yet no op-
position TO these two tickets. Having
buried the G. o. p. the gang Is be-
Ing rebuked in their efforts to afti!-
late with tho business element OF the
city No one. aside from those in.
directly stamped as gangs,ers, cares
to wear the gang collar.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

President Madcro AS IA motive for his
res isnntion
The hostile forces at daybr.ak
faced each other virtually In til.
same positions they have held all
through the week. The officers of
the tmparcialc. We're comma ndcrc,l
by the federal troops this morning
for use In their operations.
Francisco d. La Darra. former
prov isionai president, accon,pan cd
r,omm, nJcr. went 10 the palace for
"a conference viii. Aia'lcro.
Following tn. conference Dc II,
Barra announced that Madcro had
authorized him aud General Angeles
to confer with Felix Diaz and Gen.
crnI Manuel Mondragon ON the uics-
tion OF arranging nm nrniisticc. Ma
dcrO proposed the naming Of COM
mission by each Dariy to coutriy. u
plan for n solution OF the situation.
Dc La iiarra Immediately made u
visit to the rebel position and con
fcrrcd with Diaz pointing ont the
difficulties OF the situation and urs-
Ing the acceptance Of the plan for
an armtsticc In view OF the immIn-
cncc OF foreign Intervention.
DIas replied to DE In Barra that he
could not consider an armisticc and
that he would enter into no ncxo-
tlations for peace until hr WAS off.
ciuily notified OF til. resignation of
the president. VIE. president aud the
entire cabinet.
DtnR' reply was then submitted TO
President Madcro.
II Is strongly intimatcd that the
special meeting Of the senate called
this morning insisted on President
Madcro's resignation. Many OF th>
sen!hors did not attend ms they de-
clared they were unable To traverse
the city.
The nggt.ssiv-u.ss Of the rebels
during the night broueh about fur
ihcr scenes Of panic among the pco.
pie. thousands OF whom filled the
streets during every lull In the fight
Ing and hemmcd in josticd masses
away from the danger zone
Before midnight. Diaz. taking nd-
vantage OF the unlightcd streets. cX-
tended his lines for several blocks
and shortly aiterward engaged the
federal ,roopjs troops from his new
positions In the socallcd "Juarcz col
Ony" which is thickly populated with
foreigners.
Groups or rebel soldiers dcployei
along Versailles street and from the
roofs OF buildings on Turin street
and Barcelona street. For n time
they maintained an almost inccssaut
rifle and machine gun fire ut the
federal outposts stationed far out in
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Following an erroneous announc,
inent last night that Madcro lad re
signed In the interest OF peace aud
to prevent further bioOdshcd. this
morning found practically no change
In tho situation.
Mu,lcro declared that b. had no;
resigned and had no intention Of do
Ing 70.
An unsuccessful attempt tn ar.
rang. nn arniistica with DIaz was
followed by an executive session oi
IN many senators as could be per.
sundcd 10 risk their lives by lcay ins
their homes. Al the close oil til.
meeting. n majorit. OF tho senators
made up dclcgS tion which attempt
~l to interview the president and
urKc him To resign. But MaderC
was not y De- found.
From their carriage the senators
Then made addresses to the public.
Que Of them declared:
President Taft has Just telegraph
cd the British minister that Am"ri-
can troops arc coming to the Mex
,ean capital. We consider intcrvcn.
t!on insvetisbie.
They also told tn. populace that
they considered Mad.ro defeated.
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
and Pedro l.asrurnin. the Mexican
foreign minister. were In conference
Tor several hours during the night
Their efforts to arrange nm armistice
wee In vain. however. Diax. tho
rebel leader. refused absolutely to
hear 0f peace until President Madeira
f. rn' -. ~e~'.r;- -fsd resigned. ,---,--.,
Diax's flrmnsea In this respect wus
Indicated by the activity OF his gun
ncrs. who contInuet the bombarS-
ment at intervals during the night
and after dawn increased their fire
until II was more violent than at any
previous stage OF the seven days
fighting.
Most OF those In Mexico CITY who
know President MadcrO's constancy
Of purpose and stubbornncss were
pcssimcstic today regarding his res
ignation. Others. however. believed
lie would yield to the persistent de-
tDand made by men high In public
life.
Francisco DE la Burra. the form.
cr provisional president. played the
part of peace maker today and prom.
iscs to become MS notable In this
crisis as he was in the adjustment OF
the differences OF the Maicro rcvo-
luton which terminated n the over
throw OF Porfirio Diaz.
The presence OF the war vessels OF
three foreign nations at the port OF
Vera Cruz and the development OF
the past six days appear to have con
Ninrcd even the Mexican cabinet
ministers tina tit would be Il mark
of great forbearance should foreign
Intervention be delayed much long
err This has been bluntly urged on
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Mexico city. Feb l5.-1'h. spr-
,Ial session OF the senate WAS called
~ tn. result OF u letter from Pedro
I.ascuranin the foreign minister. to
the fret vic. president, indicating
tina, the members OF the upper house
should assemble to discuss means OF
settling the present situation.
Minister Lascurain declared after
the meeting OF the scnnt" that IL was
by no means certain Madcro would
resign. The president. he said. WAS
patriotic manner without further
bloodkhcd. but this appeared impos-
siblc.
At O'Clock this morning tn. r.b-
els were pcrsisicntiy resumed their
artillery fire. sending challenge
rhclls IN all directions to draw out
lii" federal artillery and launching
many heavy shells in the direction
OF the National palace.
a large force of rebels commanded
by General Gcncycvc De IL, o Is en-.
canipcd few miles outside OF tho
capital in readiness to obey IN. or
dcrs OF Diaz. De l. q this morning
Issued u proclamation explaining his
intentions.
The Mexican minister at Havana
tclcgrnphcd to the government today
asking for permission for Cuban ma
Tincs from the cruiser Cuba at Vera
Cruz TO land and go to Mexico city
as n guard for the Cuban legation.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
GREEK FLAG HO1STED
OVER CRETE ISLAND

Airius. Feb. l'.-Thc Island of
Crete Was finally evacuated By the
protecting powers. Great Britain.
Russia. France and Italy today and
the Greek flag was hoistcd amid en-
,husiastic demonstrations by the Gre
tans.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
CASTRO FREED

New YORK. Feb. I5.--C1prIaha
Castro is free TO come and go In this
country at viii. Judge Ward. In the
federal district court this afternoon
sustained the writ OF habcas corpus
IN his behalf ovcrruiing the immi-
yrution authorities
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
THE WEATHER
PHELIx SAYS

"CampiiI ON
Elis trail. seq.
paw. may in
crease Iekc's fst-
hand knowledge
of the geography
of tn United
states of North
America
Since election
Wes don't seem
t care HOW tn
BARRIERS make a
Hvin
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
Washington Hopeful,

Washington Feb. iS."fr.sid.n,
Tai, and Secretary Knox at an early
conference today were hopeful that
President Madcro would resign. Con-
fidential advlces are said TO chow II
stronK sentiment throughout Mexico
for peace. Administration Officials
here have great confidence III tn,
ab,lit. OF Dc La Bsrrs. iormsr am
bRsrado- to the United Statst ant
provisional president after the fal
OF Porfor'o Diaz and who has been
suggested for that office II Madcr0
steps down
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
MADERO STJv;iSE;;;;;::;:::z:::!::::::!:s!!' !; :; 8: 80
REFUSES To RESIGN No
INTERVENTION AS YET

Mexico l5-An
inevitable
Of Madero the
senate him the national palace him to do
the artlerv battle in he without decisive ad
either side.
Refusal Felix Daz consider aImisce until Aadero and his
cabinft have resigned r , =, tho duo =; IL, ,, =; ,h xi
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
BULLETINS

Mexico city. Feb. l".-Thc M-Ni-
can senators this afternoon Informed
tina, President Madcro had been de-
i'nt"h.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Mexico City. Feb. i5.-Thc often
siye began shortly after midday by
the fcdcrals was met fully by tn"
rebels. Both big guns aud small
arms were brought into bIay and the
action was being continued sharply
at fifteen minutes to one o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15
PHILOSOPHICAL

Weather Bureau Report
Tonight and Sunday generally fair.
Not much change in temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Washington. Feb. l,.---Sccrctarics
Knox and Stimson and President
TAFT himsclf were told of the report
in Mexico ihn; MIR. Tart had advised
the British minister he would send
marines. IT was cItcgoricaliy de-
MED. That such "a promic had been
mndc or that marines were to be
moved to Mexico City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Washington. Feb. ia,-Th. dread
nuusht Georgia has reported her ar
rival at Ncsa Cruz at noon today.
hut sent no further message. Tn.
Virginia Is due IN Tampico before
midnight The Georgia has about
I 900 officers. men and marines avail
able for land duty.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Laredo, Tex. Feb. Eth" frdcr
ul troops at Ncuv" Laredo. across tn,
Rio Grandc river from her" rcvOlted
IN favor OF Felix DiaZ this afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Wontinued on Page Three,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-15

Lost articles are usually found
by honest peOple--for most all
people nre essentially honest. You
can recover your valuables II your
Lost" al sounds the ALARM
promptly.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-28
Newport. Arkansas

Spanish Mackerel, Red Snap
per, Game Fish, Oysters and
Celery Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at Snetzer's Grocery.
78d5t.
Are you interested in play
grounds for your children? Ii
so, buy your season ticket for the
Lyceum Course to be given in
the High School auditorium.
78d4t.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Tuggle,
superintendent of the Masonic
Orphans Home at Batesville,
were here last night, going to
the State Fair.
''The Marguerite Smith Co."
will present the first entertain
ment Of the Lyceum Course at
the High School Auditorium on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
7Sd4t.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. -
Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Ethridge
are expected here this evening
from Helena, where they have
made their home for the past
year, and will be welcomed back
to Newport.
Mrs. w. T. Parish will enter
tain at Bridge Wednesday even
ing in honor of Miss Lucille Tay-
lor.
Typewriter FOR Sale-Late
model No. 6 Remington; has
been used about two years, but
not abused. In fine condition at
a price that will interest you.
Address P. O. Box 308, Newport,
Ark. 79d4wl
George Montgomery and John
Williams, good citizens of
Grubbs township, were at the
county seat on business to-
day.
A. w. Estes of the Estes Alb
sstract and Real Estate Compa-
ny at Little Rock, was here last
night, returning home from
Yellville and Batesville.
Rev. M. B. Umsted came down
from BatesVllle Monday and
spent the night with his sons,
leaving this morning for Beebe
to spend the day with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Allen. At the
home of Mrs. John T. Umsted
last evening Rev. Mr.. Umsted
baptized baptized little Milton
Arthur Umsted, Perry Morton
Clark and Mildred Dowell.
Miss Esther Case, a missionary
from Mexico, who is visiting
her parents at Batesville, will
be the guest of Mrs. Samuel R.
Phillips from Friday until Mon
day. Miss Case will be given an
informal reception by the ladies
of the Methodist church Friday
evening in the church parlors,
when everyone in the city in
terested in mission work will be
welcomed to meet Miss Case.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-28
how's This !?

We cher One Hundred Dollars Reward for env
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHkNEY & co, Toledo O.
We, the undersigned have known F. ] Chene,
for the last years, and believe him perfectly hon
oraole in III business transactions and hnancl -
able TO carry out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Toledo Ohio
Halls Catarh Cure is taken internally actne
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of m
system. Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents be-
bottle Sold by all Druggists =
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-28
tf-0 90 90 90 90
HERE AND THERE.
20 90 90 90 90

Bibles and Testaments at
: Prices Bookstore.
Senator T. J. Raney Of New
ark was here today.
l. D. Price for Ingersoll watch
es-S1.00 to $500.
w. NJ. Tins was down from
Tuckerman last night.
For rent-Three furnished
rooms. 218 Laurel street. 76d6
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Flower pots, all sizes at AS
kew's Variety Store. 72d3
c. L. Shoffner Of Shoffner was
meeting his friends at the coun-
ty seat this morning.
Toilet paper at Prices book
Store. 3Odtf
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store, 09btf
Cashier Alonzo Mosely Of the
Bank Of Grubbs visited our city
today.
Robert Ivy a prominent
young grocery merchant of
Grubbs, spent today in our city
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Ivy.
For good hickory wood call
VIM. Risner, or Phone 246 Han
die Factory. 48dtf.
Hon. Tom Helm of Little Rock
was here today en- route home
from a visit to his sister, Mrs.
Willie Hinkle at Batesville.
For Rent-Furnished room
with board, 222 Laurel street.
53dtf.
| DR.. and Mrs. T. J. Wood Of
Evening Shade were here yes
terday en- route to the State
fair at Hot Springs.
Wanted-Roomers and board
ers. Nice room and board. For
particulars apply to 804 Newport
avenue. diff.
Money to loan-S500 on i'm
proved real estate. Address P.
O. Box 3OS, Newport, Ark. 31w4
Room for rent-One or two
gentlemen.-Bert E. Snetzer.-
All Hazel Street. 78d6t.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cum
minis of Dallas, Texas were
guests in our city today at the
Hazel.
For your child's benefit pa
tronize the Lyceum Course
brought here by our school i'm
provement association. 1t is
we'll worth the price $500 for
i five high class attractions.
78d4t.
Miss Louise Kitchens of Hele-
ma arrived this afternoon to Wis
it relatives instead of Miss Myr-
tie Kitchens, as stated yester-
day.
The marguerite Smith Co."
presents a splendid concert on
Thursday evening. October 30th
for the benefit of the school i'm
provement association. 7Sd4
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Curry and
two little daughters arrived
home this afternoon from a Wis
it to Memphis.
Tickets on sale at Walkers
Pharmacy for the Marguerite
Smith Co." first entertainment
Of the Lyceum Course, given for
benefit of school improvement.
Reserve your seats on Wednes-
day. 79d4t.
Will pay highest cash prices for
all kinds of fur and beef hides.
T. F. Milligan, at R. H. Hunters
Store. 31w4
J. T. Malone and Mike Denton
We're in from Grubbs this morn
ing. Mr.. Denton with his broth
er, James Denton, have recently
bought the general merchandise
ing business of Mr.. Malone.
hOW'S This?
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-28

approaches in attractive equip
ment that of a first-class private
stable. In variety it far exceeds
that of any private establish
ment. Call on it any time for
any service you require. Our
charges are moderate whether
you want to catch a train ;
you want to catch or meet a
train, attend a wedding of fun
eral, go shopping or take drive
for pleasure.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-28

Unsettled tonight and We'd
nesday, probably rain or snow,
colder Wednesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-18

% their atirAcliVentsa and interest.
Dr Cr8no's "Whnt shall We Do
With Our Daughtofs9' points out to
many parents unconscious 81 The
economic change women are under
Koing, their responsibility 30 their
dnunhlcrs and Maudo ltadfofd War.
TENS hrft account in her Tales Of
thc Workers" carries note of chocr
90 thc airl who rs struggling for ruc-
cess lu tho Heart of The House
Preparation and cooking Of cakes
The other departments music. child
rcn's fashions and embroidery. cuin-
biue 90 mako the New years. number
Of The magazine 80 acceptable to every
member of the household that % VIII
be accorded a hearty welcome
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-18

tatfNa ous anae1 shs pemscsl'd aa.
mln's|fallan
Nsmfdlnt so-eslsed imperalism
All Dae|th Foeliefatcs
rhoN why wished to impose im.
psf|allam apon our eonnssy, forget.
iihe lnat government hy consent 81
ihe governed Il u.s. beAh 81 our ilb.
efiy those who wished % annts
lends ACROSS ire secs. and chpnae oui
epsclnment 10 one.haii frce ami hall
hoionial wtfe A. loeifsly certain 70
pc eventually Reversed 81 were thos,
who held onl ior slavery ID ihc face
81 ilncoln's pfofhccf lhol ihls coun.
Try could not pxioi aois free ana aail
sayt f'hcy are me Mysteries Thoy
have zone aceund as ihoush booted
ana suufred t. ride other men and
Same q them have applaudea Il pub
ile dinners ihe song Damn. Damn
Damn the Fnplnos
Az inc romnthl nteeafy e. 81 ery
that me Democrats party would
please ils we'll wlshers II Sc would
show. IN Sc doailnes with our insu.
an possessions. some 81 the BACKBONE
and manhood displayed 81 ihe mes
who accepted the reeponsinilit,
placed apon This ration By the for
tunes 81 war ami paifiesireily ans
tirelessix worked ID discharge thai
rsrrcnarihsy 81 she dependent PEG
pies Instead we have Mandy
parnhy policy u patient waiting" foi
something 10 accomplish itself ani
carry doe-eared Dove Of Peace
srcaaA for the semitic Moros 10 fei
aoun and worship. reprlmandinl
them severely when they aEsassinot'
Americans.
IL the country was ever suifcrln'
from hymerlcai government it IL a.
the present time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-18
nm MnMAN.s MnnLn.

The January number OF theWo |
mans World has many good siieE /
and articles especially appropral 10 /
tho New Year There is an Iusplug |
message from Herbert kaufman Ike |
horting ni 90 lot SIP no more OF De- |
splendid opportunities for successia J
ever. hand And hs. tells Too. li |
Dh.rmlus verse. the ola, OLD 10 p
GLOW claus Became % saint. ~
What tho l}ig SigtCrs ave DOING gi
o.. p Won naur we have thc story II
the movement New Nork.s sorletl
uomcn have been carrying on for tht
past three years. with tho object o'
! being of practical assistance to then
less fortunate little sisters The Re-
ward lIo Claimed o. story Of love
and adventure 100 the Cavalier period
, by Roland phillips is very enter
; tginlug piece of H.tluu. StilcklHu,
+ 6Uilau continues che TRAILING of
Lyceum go whiel Irquaut us W.tl
I tho unique phiHuthropio office per
I formed hy the hCruW lecturer; rh'
/ claw Breakers" by jacques Futrtllo
| D. continued. and there is am enter
I tanning account hy Isabella ". jew
/ on of woman who mldC a success
OF a chicken farm The drawings
I decorations and photographs by q
| 49, R,iyel, Bonnie Royal FHuklI
/ Booth and T. Garner, accom- uauyiui
these stories and articles add mucl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-18


The healih-man once more has been
raising hle voice
And soaring ns out % our normal
placidltS.
80 more mus, We dine OF the things
~ our chuice.
For sugar and sweets produce over
aeidlty
spuda arc too starchs and SOUP is too
rich.
Pastry j. tleegins and tea TOO
astrinNcnts
Canned goods cold-uorase cRss, but
ser and "eich"
We also must add to the poison
contingent
Microbes IN mnckerot ptomaine IN
our meat.
Caffeine IN coffee. let's kick up q
fuss.
For instead "a our Twins on what we
should eat
The things wc arc eating are liv-
ing on Us.
Turnips and carrots we're Thought 10
afford
wholoaome nutrition. but now Il Is
found
That lifc-giving properties cannot be
stored
IN cold. soRsy roots that are grown
underground
or % IN the juice of the grape We
rcvel
For alcoholic symptoms It's need.
ful % watch.
schooners Of beer ioat az straight a
the deVll
And years are nipped Off IN caci
nip Of hot SCOTCH"
Oysters, See cream and the toothsom'
entree
VIII leave our lnsidcs in terrlbi'
And daintier dishes for which We al
Are deadlicr diet that's preyins Of
as
The germ and tho microbe will &c
us an yet.
For Ia everything good theyr
abundanuy strewed
Which means that we mustn't drinl
anything wet
And mustn't cat anything lookin
like food
Too soon hygiene la its vigilanc
won't
Preserve as morsol We mfol
can chew.
Whom We Say, I'VE must eat. We
Doe starved if We don't"
We are chcorfuuy told wen %
starved 10 We dol"
There seems little chance FOR the ma
In the street
His appetite's good and his moral
are high;
~ surely rs wrong 90 live only 90 ca
But Oh is % right to eat only {
dies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-18

decided upon be metric carat AS the
solution q "A dinleulty ara agreed
20 put ils ,he 10 effect on the apmo
date. Unuhro,ntiy nearly every civ
ilizod county Che world has used
q different slsuard 81 weight for
diamonds. Che bicie above an upon
which there sh0d be the best agree
mcnt aa - tho ut Of weight because
Of the great watt of the commodity.
Recently. the m0ment Tor uniform
iiy in the stankd ranidty gained
ground. and Sph, Italy. Buigaria,
Denmark Norwe Japan, Portugal,
g0umania, SNterland sweden.
France, GcrmanvfIoilnnd, aud Bell
sium. with tho pNcd States are in
tho list 81 those ttntrfos which now
use the new Intentional standard.
England rs the ou country of inn
| portaucc In which n change has NOT
aa get been mndcbuf considerable
progress toward tM end hos been
made even BE thntountry.
Circular No AZ. N Issued hy tho
bureau of Standard gives complete
/ tables by which weihis in tho old
/ curats can Dc Determined in terms uf
tho now unit and ao versa Ex-
4 MNNNAHN MNN HNN"H ~ .NNM NlANNNNfA ~
/ usinR the tables so III one MAY dee
termlne tho weight Ola diamond in
terms OF the new cara III the weight
in the old units is klkgn For exc
ample. the famous Cunan diamond
! which, uncut, woighcd.024 Sd cars
ats ls found hy these ahles 90 be
equal % s,0TS.4t new nitric carats.
The circular also caiAattcntiOn tc
the need of more accute Welghing
Of precious stones hCcate OF tncu
great value and especinN OF greater
care Of the balances ga weight.
used for tho purpose Wehts used
in determining the size diamond
should be- OF such construion thnI
They can not Dee easily alted without
lHs being Ht once evident id haylni
] once boon standardized HCBlei
every preeautiou should hNnken q,
preserve the integrity of ttwclghts
Tho circular win oc of speal value
10 Jewellers and dealers iu frcoiou
stones ln that thcy can. hy haus col
ita tables. establish the wclghof ms
GEMS they have 90 stock iu n new
unit from the old woights ~ thc'
viii ho guided by the c.rcumrn th'
| purchnse of sets 81 weights tn
new unit