davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
Phone Main Sos
Tyres Transfer Co..
office ia Jackson 81.
a MESSAGE
TO The SICK

The Olympic View Sanitarium.
the finest equipped sanitarium in
the state, extends to the sick and
afflicted cordial invitation 10
come in for a free consultation and
examination. and II it is In our
power to help you. we will tell you
80. and II we can't do you any good
we sill say so frankly.
We are equipped TO treat sue
cessfully the following diseases.
some of which. Billiousness. Gas
tritus, Dyspepsia, Gastric Catarrn.
Vomiting. Appendicitis, Anal Fis-
sure. Constipation. Diarrhoea. Dys-
entary, F1atulence. Piles. Intus-
SUBSCRIPTION. Tape Worm. Gall
stones. Jaundice. Cirrhosis or Hard
ening OF the Liver. Diabetis. Asth-
ma. Bronchitis. Pneumonia, Tuber-
culosis. Rheumatism. Lumbago.
Neuralgia. Tonsiiitis. Sciatica. Cy-
stitis. Goitre or Big Neck. Spinal
Curvature, st. vitus Dance, Ulcer
OF stomach, Uric Acid Disturbances,
Heart Disorders. Locomotor Ataxia,
prights Disease, Piles. Obesity,
Gout. Nervous Disorders.
Our prices are within the reach
OF every one. as our charges run
from 81. 90 upward. depending upon
what will have TO be done. No
matter how many "cure aIIs" you
have tried, don't give up. II wa
can't help you well tell you 90,
and II we can help you We will
tell YOU also. You Asthma sufs
ferers. come Immediately. We can
cure you.
Come to our office at the SAM
tarium and meet satisfied people
and read testimonials OF cured pa
tien.s. then don't believe US. but
see some of these patients and let
them tell you what we did for them,
and then you will be able to Judge
fairly as to our honesty and abil.
ity. Don't put II off another min
ute. but come aud investigate
Yours for health,
OLYMPIC VIEW SANITARIUM
DIR. NUREMBERG,
IL w. Harrison st.
Phone Queen Anne 1927
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

This squad has now been thinn~d
out. Carpenter outgrew the class
II is doubtful II Dillon or Klaus can
mako 1858 ringsidc.
or tn. real ones who can make
the weight there are Ciabby. Glib.
hons. Smith. Houck. NcGoorty and
Chip. McGoorty and Clabby ARE the
class OF the squad. with Chip and
jeff Smith labeled dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
HOUSE IS MOVING

The city hall In liable 10 be
charged upon any moment by a hIg
thrcestory apartment house. The
house has been slowly creeping
down toward the city building for
the past week and has moved from
the corner Of Sixth nv. and Alder
ST.. half way across TO Fifth av..
back OF the city hall
The cause thereof IL tho sliding
OF the hill. owing 20 the rcgrade Of
Fifth av-. and. as result. Supt
ober. OF the buildings department.
has ordered the residents IN tho
apartment house and In house ad.
Joining II to move out Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

Johnny Parsons. the former Lin
coin high school boy. was the unan-
lmous choice for captain OF the
University OF Oregon eleven at the
election held by the Oregon rcgu-
lars. While opinion is divided be-
tween Parsons and Hap" Miller.
Washington haifback. critics dope
Parsons as best backficidsman In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
CHAMPION in GREAT
SHAPE; TAKES A DAY
OFF AND JUST LOAFS

With their match only week
away, Willie Richie and Tommy
Murohy were III % enter tho ring
today for n marathon contest. adj.
vices from san Francisco say TO
day.
Murphy put In hard days work
yesterday, boxing three rounds
each with frankie Edwards and
Eddie Miller. In addition to n ak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

mile run and hts gymnasium stunts.
Tommy was close TO the i3bpouni
mark today,
Richie took n day off yesterday,
Manager Foley explaining that the
champion Just felt lazy" He took
on some weight during the lay.off
and was az 1914 pounds today.
Betting odds were stationary TO.
day al 10 to q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

Tho endeayors OF Mike Lynch.
who has again signed up with the
Spokane indians as player manager.
In preparing for the 1914 season,
viii be principally 10 land a short.
stop who. ia class. will have Il on
the rest OF the short field perform
crs in the Northwestern league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

Just 90 show how little he cares
about honest TO goodness United
States money, Game Warden Har-
~ Rlet OF King county Is going 10
have his monthly pay check rs fed
erai game commissioner put In q
frame. Harry was given his fed
eral commission this year. Ills dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
r.r xyv MACY SYSTEM rERMA
>E>TLN CURES

An Chronic and so-Caiird ineassese
p,.rr.-~-rhe Eye Ear
Thrcst. Asthma. Ape~ndir"is. ~
tarrh. Deafness, t'"itst. sAl.a,s,
s-nnr.r. weak I.unsr. preFsleAl'
-.,,n.rrular aad AnAemic coalitions
un.,w.t,.n. >rrveas pis~~s~s. storn-
- ard Intestinal Disorders. hian.1.
Tt,.- Rissidsr and all Urinary nis-
ard~s-. Diseases Of ths skis. kartm,e'
tssis. ara an rectal srnasies. WITH
,at ,ne knife Ny treatment Tor
rw,atr~d vitality never taiis-
An Diseases Of werssn-~iTfsSa.afi iics
c.sre,l periods. dispiaccfaeuts ana
~ s,..ns.s and weaknesses pecuiiaF
- ire sex without resort TO sarx~ry.
an please. ef Men--NesVo Gus Debility.
pisoa Poison. al special and chfoaic
Ds..rter, and weRknesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
LOOK! READ! THINK F.!

Absolutely tie only theatre ia Seattle
presenting twelve first run reels %
melton pictures on regular program
each week 70 The Union Theatre This
IL true regardless Of the price OF hdmis-
sion, and without q single exception
You are assured q seeing sopsshinw
never before shown In Seattle every
sund-s. Tuesday and Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
EVERETT SEATTLE
INYERl MAN RAIWAY

SEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
trains ise q m and ssss p. m Local
. M. if.ss. isss. ssso. fsss. ssss. sac.
usas. f.ts. ssse. s;ts. ifi<s .. rn- daily,
r.ekst ofsfc~s-s~atsis. Ftfth av-. near
wsstfak.: Gre~nwcod. AtsH Drug Store.
SSH and Gresnvood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
Hrztns ssss q M and 400 p. ~ Local
trains Sos. ssss. Tsos. 500. soi. fs,es.
3f.se a n fs6s noon. zoe. ] %. ses.
1.sf. $50. zee. tea. see. 1915 D m.
daily.
Yreishs leaves both eisiss SEQ .. m.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.
EVERETT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
Barrieau Looks Like Middeweisht to Them

Frank harricau. Vancouver. u. c..
aspirant for the lightweight cham
pionship Of the world, who is to be
given n chance next Tuesday night
In 20-round SO against bud Andcr
son nj Vernon. is the biggest 1873
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
Game Commissioners High Snlaried Ginks

trlct covers the larger portion OF
the state. Harry IL thinking aeri.
ously of saving up the checks as
they come month by month and
buying tho White House or the
Smith bullding
The muniticeut sum for one
months work arrived today. IL
was one dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

NEW YORK. Countess Szeohen-
-, who Was Gladys Vanderbilt, has
he police Of Newport ana New YORK
soobing for two $1,000 gold bags
ehe lost one in each place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

Jimmy Toman. who held the In
dicator In the Northwestern league
last season. Ia not expected 20 grad.
uatc 10 the big leagues. as was
planned. President Fielder Jones
had Il all arranged for Jimmy To
leap up into National league arbiter
r.,tas this senson. when--hingo'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
Mike Hot After High Class Shortstop

For the other inneld positions
Lynch has Joe Wagner for first
base. Johnny wuffii. second. and
Bin Yohe. third. With shorts,op
equal TO the ability of any OF the
trio mentioned. Mike figures he
will have the best inflcld in the cir
emit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

Rest modern outside rooms IN
Seattle. 25c 20 soc. Stewart House.
Sc West Stewart fnenr Pike Public
Market. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

pound contender who has ever
brcozed into tho fair city OF Los
Angeles California ring followers
have him Eized up us a middle
weight The amallness OF Bar.
rioaus legs account for his pres.
once In the l3s-pound division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

s-rn.utafiou. examination and advice
49,. Prices moderate and snclude rn~dl-
ssn- Hours A. m 20 .. IN. sundays
40 70 II roa are Invited to call % write
Ne have on flo many testimonials
ernr, r,liahl. people Of cure. % so.caiied
$500 MI. Ats3es9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
WOULD pEpoRr MOSES

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-"lf
Moses, Jesus or Isaiah should
land at Ellis Island he prob
ably would be deported," said
Chairman suIzberser. OF the
United Hebrew Charities. In q
speech on "Immigration," last
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
Gold Crowns, So
Bridgework, So

II requires considerable OF expert
ence TO place bridge work correctly.
Our specialists can match your
teeth and place In the missing teeth
OF Porcelain or Gold 40 that you
will have the best service from
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03
Jimmy Toman Won't Graduate to Nationals

his old pal. r J Lynch. was bumped
on the koko IN favor of Gov. Toner
as the National leagues president
President Jones Ii rather clatcd
that the deal fell through. as Toman
was one 81 his best men. And
Jimmy. he thinks. Will gladly sign
up again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-03

weight reducing, body building. Aus
TIN salt. observation-disclosures,
Newark post., 1913-01-01

bers of the Legislature to SEM W
ashington known progfessi;;n
Democrat to represent this state Ii
the Senate of the United States
The man who said he was asilalli-
ed to entertain Bryan at MS iio'iie
during his bryan s. visit here II,
1896, ought not to be consioef:u
and the orator who at st. LOUIS ia
1904 and at Denver in 1905 tired 10
nominate reactionary candidate
(of local fame) for President can,
not consistently ask to be elec!ea
Senator by a Legislature carried RE
through by the Wilson tide. Inc
Kent county ex-senator whose
principle desire is to again enter
Washington society will hardly ap-
peal to any real Democratic mem
ber of our Legislature, and ne Ger
tainly cannot hope to win on ms
past record. No Marvellous reac-
ionary can be depended on to prop
erly represent the people OF Della
ware.
In the entire list thus far men
tined, but one has the proper sound
and that man is Henry Rldgeiy,
ESQ.,, of Kent county. He is OF the
proper calibre, with master mind
and represents true Democratic
thought.
If the incoming Democratic mem
bers Of the Legislature wish to re-
feet credit upon themselves and,
honor upon the State Of Delaware,
they cannot do the work better than
by sending Henry Ridgely to rep
resent Delaware i'll the American
Senate. If they cannot agree on
Ridgely there is plenty of material
in the State, comprising men l'"tl
are fully capable and ahoout who's
oyalty to the party Jadnd the lnteres
of all the people there can be II
doubt T1wo of them call to min
at this time are Joseph E. HOLLAND
>e6f Milford, and William f. Ba
liant, of Laurel.
A DeldWdre Democrat.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
HAPPY NEW YEAR

TO you all, Greeting! Happy New Year!
In good wishes you let add resolution:
that i'll the small granted do part III making
you and yours, truly happy than before
May act of yours demand duty of hard words from
yet let kindly Truth guide pen Let not engender
pain because of prejudice not knowing But Truth
demand not hesitate to speak with what insight
and power is given May realize the responsibility
Of putting thoughts in type yet let to
the line of least resistance in suppressng facts when Truth
demands the straight and sterner
May the old year with it's grefs and joys, its tolls of
merry and human attempts at Justice teach and inspire
for better things Away with mistakes; don t make them
again. Done with yesterday joys create Let
the spirit of mercy tend toward sense of Justice.
This is wishing you all the Health that you will right
fully use, all the Wealth that you need all the Happiness
that you But the Greeting is personal only far
that your words and deeds for the good of all.
Or better STILL Let's do the best kin and be kind
Newark post., 1913-01-01

FOR RENT-House for rpnt ~
End. Apply y
IL? Mrs. :. NJ. Don,.
Newark post., 1913-01-01

TOR RENT-On Maple Ave. SeVerai
Cheap Houses ApRSq RsSq6fRE LovETr
Newark post., 1913-01-01
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF THE SENA-
TORlAL SITUATION
HOW SELECT?

From D0rer DelaW0rean (Dem.)
A mixture of factional bitterness
and vaulting personal ambition has
already made the Democracy of our
neighbor the Index very sick and
weak.
"We are opposed it says, ito
any caucus which is intended to ,
bind delegates or members of the
Legislature to vote for any man.* + j
Caucus rule is simply party rule, {
and often boss rule, and has no ]
place in independent action. . ~
How would our neighberSSsselect a
Democratic candidatsa Senator
at this timeo ThS<tre are twenty
nine Democrats #ln the Legislature,
clear ni8e a srity, and it is their
du1l 1l1e towns i,ct some Democrat to the
-.salks along Estates Senate.
I'VE only way cf selecting Demo-
cratic candidates III this State Of
which we have any knowledge is by
the vote of ma jority Of those 20
whom the Democratic voters have
delegated the power Of making the
nomination. Most candidates are
chosen by a convention composed Of
delegates chosen by the Democrat
ic voters for that purpose. A
State Convention, for instance is
composed of 1S5 delegates. Tho
man who receives 93 votes for Rep
resentative in Congress or for any
other place to be filed at the next
election, is the choice of the Demo
cratic party. In county conven-
ton, composed of 60 delegates, the
man who receives 81 votes is the
choice Of the convention and the
candidate of the Democratic party
Democratic candidates for Unit.
ed States Senator in this State are
chosen by the Democratic members
of the Legislature This is the well
established and accepted method
and Democratic voters all over the
State knew before the nomination
of the Democratic candidates fol
Senator and Representative in the
General Assembly, and before thu
holding Of any primaries, that i
would be the duty and prerogativ'
Of the Democratic members of th'
Legislature to nominate the Demo
cratic candidate for United State
Senator and that he would be nom
mated by the votes of a maJorit,
of the Democratic members of tn,
two Houses.
1t would be logical and sensibl
TO inveigh against the choice Of
Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative in Congress for the 49,
delegates by the votes Of SO mem
bers of the convention as to in
Weigh against the choice of a Demo
cratic candidate for Is of the 2
persons to whom the power of max
ing the selection has also been del
egated by the Democratic voters.
We do not say the establishe
method Of making nominations
the best possible method, either a
regards candidates for Senator o
candidates for Representative bu
it is unquestionably the Democrat
method until changed. The plac
to begin action looking to chang
is the State Convention. The ed
tor of the Index was a member c
the last State Convention He di
not propose any change or raise h
voice i'll protest against the presei
method.
How account, then, for the puel
lie, babyish and disloyal course {
the Index editor and Of other woul
be boiters. They perceive that tf
choice of a majority of the Demo
cratic members of the Legislature
is not their choice and that the,
Newark post., 1913-01-01

If there is one enterprise Oh earth
that quitter should leave entirely
alone, it is advertising. To make
a success Of advertising, one must
be prepared to stick like a barnacle
on boat S bottom. He should
know, before he begins it, that he
must spend money--lots of it..
Somebody must tell him that he
cannot hope to reap results COM
mensurate with his expenditures,
early in the game.
John WaRGmGker.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found
~.I r,,I 90 D. < A.

" l;ttle Want, For Sale or any ~.
Short Notice that does not hee' :. this
ohol' ,,rertisement just put it IN 'n's
p,.,nn p'a' II will bring results.
No questionable .dvsrti'ens'f 'see'''
Newark post., 1913-01-01

Don t put your name down and
your money up, and then let go.
Catch ho'd firmly and pull with
the rest.
Get under and lift don't be "A
laner.
Don't be kicker or knocker.
Don t be a drone or fgurehead.
Give your home stores a chance.
BE a real, live, red-hot enthus-
last.
Help your own town first.
W. ID. WilmOt.
Newark post., 1913-01-01
REAL ESTATE

T1oD CA7E-Farm of 70 acres
fon e.on Newark. House, barn s'a-
bling 4 horses cows ff'''
bargain. of NEWARK POST
Newark post., 1913-01-01

NOR RENT-The dwelling no" ocau-
,;aa = 0 hv the Omega Alpha fraternity.
Large house, in elegant req rep'nd and wagon
heat throughout. Fine barn barn anu mo1erste
house, large garden fens M,rnh nto" 1913.
Possession given 25th Oh Mar'"'
For further particulars address
JNO. R. CHAPMAN,
Newark.
IL?
Newark post., 1913-01-01

FOR sALE-Building Lots near o"'
.;s paner Mills. Apply,
''' "p J. FRANK ELLIOTT,
ooo. Newark, Del.
Newark post., 1913-01-01

FOR RENT rooms commuicatine~~.
hot water neat, path adjoining--see@oh'
floor. s|
Apply j., Newark PoStst.
Newark post., 1913-01-01

FOUND-last Monday an ~
watch in good condition. Owner NO, nmN
ceive same by calling at this oaion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19

CONSUMPTION, by emptying the sails and
utilizing prisoners captured in battle.
These men are rushed into service and
carefully guarded until far from the
place of enlistment, SO as to prevent
wholesale assertions. 1t was with
such a body as this General Oieda
was compelled to operate in his cam
paign out of Guaymas.
Rebels under Emiliano Zapata ap-
peared fully as active early this month
as in months past, and daily incursions
of the federal district itself were COM
mon. The raiding OF a property or
village almost within sight of the ma
tional capital and tales of atrocities
had ceased to excite concern.
An incident that illustrates some
what the apathy of the people general
ly occurred recently in a village in
the state of Guanajuato. Rebels raid
ed the place and carried away from
the unresisting male population prac-
tically all the women. The men draft
ed a petition to the president of the
republic to send sufficient soldiers to
round up the rebels and restore to
them their captured wives, sisters and
sweethearts. The number of males in
that town was greater than the num-
Der of rebels who raided the place.
Two rebel leaders of minor i'm.
portance in the state of Morelos re.
Gently lost thier lives in a manner
rather ignominious for men whose ca.
reers had been as stirring as theirs.
With their men they made what turn
| ed out to be their last fight in a
| church. The federals had penned
them in and then began battering at
I the doors.
One of the men seized a priests
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19

sands of representative Mexican busi-
ness men from uniting in petition to
the existing administration to yield
Many of these business men believe
that only foreign intervention can re-
store peace, but expression of such
opinions is not popular and are made
guardedly or with Sue reservation.
Overthrow of Huerta by any of the re-
bellious forces probably would mean
succession to the presidency OF Car
rama, Maytorena or Obregon or 9TH
er leaders possessing no universal fol-
lowing such as could be depended on
to stop rebellion.
Late in June plan was advanced
by Manuel Calero, former ambassa-
dor to the United States, Jesus Flores
Magon and Jorge Vera Estanol, for
ner cabinet members to unite upon a
candidate for the presidency agree
able TO loyal citizens and rebels. This
suggestion had for its weakness that
rebels in the field would not assent to
anything but the overthrow by force
of arms of what they term usurping
administration. The scheme fell of
| its own weight.
The failure of the government to
make any Roadway in Sonora against
the rebels; the daring displayed by
! bands, which captured Zacatecas and
/ Durango, capitals of adjoining states,
and raided with IMMUNITY the country
and smaller towns; the occupation or
blockading of all the border ports OF
entry and the steady and swift growth
of the movement throughout the re
public has created even at the nation
al palace a spirit of pessimism easily
perceptible. Huerta and his counsel
lors betrayed their dependency b!
concentrating all efforts on reopenins
the National railroad from Mexico
City to Laredo. 1t was believed tina
if this line could be opened, the effec
abroad might be such as TO enable
them to market bonds for which for
eign bankers were given options, ant
Huerta's forces could thus prolong the
fight The campaign against Mata
moros was practically abandoned, il
order to use all available troops alon!
the railroad.
Enforced service has provided Huer
ia with an army of perhaps 1900
men, but of such character that gov
eminent commanders dare not detaci
small bodies of troops for scouting o
other work. Bugle calls might no
bring the detachments back to thei
: camps.
The army has been recruited b
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19
hANNA.ALLEN.

MISS GERTRUDE ALLEN, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. John A. Allen of
Colona, and Clarence Hanna, also Of
Colona. were united in marriage
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the Allen home in the presence Of
about fifty relatives and friends. The
Rev. 5. II. Weed OF Monmouth per
formed the ceremony, which was the
third generation Of the family for
which he had done similar services,
the brides mother and grandmother
having been married by the Rev. MIR.
Weed during his pastorate in COlona.
The brides dress was of white crepe
meteor with trimming of shadow lace
and she carried an arm bouquet OF
pink rosebuds and ferns. She wore
q bridal veil Of tulle arranged in cap
effect and caught with sweet peas
The gift of the bridegroom, a pendant
n diamonds and pearls. was her only
ornament. Her sister, Miss Margaret
Allen. was her attendant and she wore
q dress of white net with trimming OF
pink satin and carried pink sweet peas
and ferns Mary Baum, the little flow
er girl, preceded the wedding party
sTeving their path with bower;
which she carried in a dainty basket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-19

and religions marry. Would you be
willing TO become a Christian? Would
he be willing to become a Hebrew?
One Of you would need give in to the
other and even then there would be
memories and characteristics that
would cause unhappiness.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would you
please tell US how TO remove June
bug stains and black oil spots out OF
cur green and lavender silk poplin
dresses? TWO CHUMS.
You might try chloroform or naptha
on the June bug stains, and sponging
with soap and warm water may do it.
] am not experienced in this. For the
black oil spots-rub with lard first,
then sponge with warm soapsuds.
working always toward the center OF
the spot so no water stain will re-
main.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
II years Of age.
ID Do you think am too young to
go 10 town by myself if it is seven
miles from where live and cars are
plentiful?
GU What will make my hair curly?
90 About how much would you pay
TO get a nice ring?
ANXIOUS.
~ Not II you are careful and do
no. permit strange people to influence
you. OF course your parents should
know all about il.
(2) Take a tablespoonful Of crushed
ounce seed (get at drug store), add il
to half a pint of alcohol and rub il
into The hair. You can then put the
hair in curriers' and it will stay in cur
for quite a while.
go It depends upon the value Of
the stones in it, or the workmanship
and quality of gold used. You ought
70 get a fairly good ring, without &
setting, for about s..