davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Three States Are Shaken by
Tremendous Blast in River
Near Baltimore.
IA BODIES RECOVERED:
DEBRIS BLOWN MILES
Crew Torn to Atoms by Ex-
pI0Sive Material Intended
for Panama Canal.

BALTIMORE March 7..u.na . Ter
rifle letonatiou. which wa. felt i'm three
-f;re- . fate. 1oar ,r a,,,.-,,f.a ~
..f.s..- 49,. p.-....... 49,. ,....
''p--' '''''' between
~ I"Ns rom a4a NaSheIS Point, to
das. Toe disaster caused heavy loss
OF human life
I.4a t;,i. ..f-,r,....... s.....--.- .,,-
''u' 'sFH Douies
I'D" 'eeH I'GoN efeu IN the lower bay
by Jugs. ana 1T that time 81 was be-
lirVed the death list yvonid reach 100
rrlta Prifieb tro,,,. .t,.,.-.. ~.
-o -A'"H'
WING" Was '"a"ihs NEARBY wa
SUNK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
WickerSham. in Eleventh Hour
Decision, Fails to Uphold
Carter Charges.
HARRIS DRAWS CENSURE
FOR lMPERI0US MANNER
Former Clerks Counsel De-
nounces Ex-Attorney Gen.
erals Ruling.

The report of the nov famous Car
ter Harris Fuller CONSPIRACY case has
reached Atlanta. Instead Of turning
over the case 90 the Wilson admins
tration. the report SO far as tn Fed
era authorities are concerned, is a
closed page.
Former Attorney Wickershem, con
irary to- what WAS expected held W
the report. until the very last minute
of his Office tenure, then en Sunday,
the DAY before he vent out Of oRce,
rushed through ) gerdict
Ii Is limited thar tia foFRssr vsrs
ney g9serails action 49, ah sstgsssyaI
10 aummaIily end onee epd Tor all tne
sensational proceedings Hh5elG hiaasAt
ulc eharges by the formeg elel,l asainst
Tile United States hlsps elor and tAE
man 81 no succeeded him as alet1y H. az
local United States corr
The report which Is he result Of the
charges fled by ColQuifl Garter against
0. c. Fuller, Who succeeded Carter in
the Office OF clerk Of tia United States
court here. ana Inspector Harris Eho
investigated Ihc Carter chare rs. clears
Fuller of any attempt 70 conspire
against Carter. 1t also clears Inspector
Harris. but severely reprlmauds him.
for 1iS harsh and brusGue manner of
examining Witnesses a. the bearings
held after the charges had been
brought.
There are no grounds for the con
spracy charges Is the ruling Of At
torney General Wickersham. who wrote
his decision in the matter on Sunday.
the last day of mis- official tenure In
office
Censures Wiokershar,.
W. 7. Colquitt attorney To- Garter.
declared today thar it was his belief
that Attorney General Wiclio1 sl1a.l? Had
acted summarily in the matte. and
that he he'd written his opinion. be-
Iieving the case could he carried to his
successor.
This matter r5ainy will not be
dropped here. said Colquitt
Il have not personally looked over the
report as YET, but I intend to do so at
once. If there is evidence chat the at
tolney generals verdict IS IN the s'ight-
esJ way unfair / most certainly Will
Rave the matter reopened under the
new chiefs or the department or justice
Wickersham. In my opinion acted sum
marty in rendering his opinion
The exoncration OF Fuller does not
agree with the facts presented. despite
the former attorney generals good bill
Of health, while his censure OF Harris
does NOT total up to what is demanded
in such a case. We most certainly
shall lay the matter before the new
department officers II we fnd after
looking over the report. that the facts
merit such action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
REAR ADMIRAL RETlREs.

WASHINGTON, March Rear Al
miral Albert b Willis, L. S. n. was
placed on the retired list OF the navy to-
day OIL account of age He was born in
Pennsylvania In 1851 was appointed 10
the naval academy from that state p
187. and nas seen more hau 40 Years
- vice q, of ahioh he spent ~ ses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

Continued on Page Three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

"Homesick? Yes, very. At times Mn
heart has often turned toward Atlanta
while | have been abroad II has all
ways brought tears to my eyes.
have often thought Of the city--whst IL
hau meant 30 tue--what my work had
meant tu We-Wha' luy future mj2ul
aSN- been had stayed THEN ! thank
Continued on Pace Thras
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
KING TO SEE MOVIES.

LONDON. March BY roye com
mand. the pictures " Pau J. Raney
depicting li- African hunt wcr. exhia-
iteo before tine King aud queen Al Buck
ingnan Pc lace act night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair tonight and sstur-
day with rising Temperature Tenn
peratures; 3 q. M, 29; 10 a. M, 81;
II noon, az; 2 p m, a. Sunrise b;59.
SUNSET Sl7o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
At JuAREH

First Mile three-y ear oids aud up,
seing Ben Wilson. 2 40. Ia, won
Evlina g. ?. 80. ocean Queen, 6-t. 40.
20 Time. so Also ran Maud Mckee.
Lamhertha. King Lear, Marin, Wicket
and Zulu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

class Increasing, fourth teacher
will soon he provided.
The classes arc worked by tho
grade System. the Same as IN all
public SCHOOLS. Tho studies are
exactly the same.
The children are not taught the
sign language, Instead. this Is dis
couraged.
They are made 20 TALK. Eighty.
five per cent OF those who enrolled
In the class can now talk.
Sometimes the work is slow. de.
pending largely upon the mentality
OF the pupils.
Requires Great Patience
In some cases Il has required n
years time for child 10 acquire
n vocabulary OF so words.
''it has naturally been as
sumed all these years," Miss
Tcmpleson said, shat the deaf
and dumb are fitted for no
other occupation than manual
labor. This should not be. Any
boy or girl trained under the
oral system 10 we'll fitted for
almost any position. The boys
and girls we turn out from
these departments make es-
pert accountants. librarians
ard any number OF other
things"
Last week a Christmas entertain.
ment was given by the class.
" Participate In Play
A play was given In which II
boys and girls took part. Each
participant. formerly totally dumb,
gave recitation. every word os
which was understood perfectly.
A minuet was done very
gracefully and 10 perfect time. In
spite OF the fact that none of those
taking part were able TO hear the
music.
The piano player. young boy.
who Is deaf. has never heard the
music he plays so we'll He can
only follow II by the vibrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

he happens 10 he accomplished, does
that cover up his other sins
woman can he companion and
he very Interesting without nm educ~-
tion. The girls who are left with
folded hands are those who try to
lind saints In common mortals. or
are not willing TO marry common
working men, and help In nfe's
struggles.
n Curious" IL married and has
boys and girls. he would better look
out They will soon be growing into
men and women. sEIF-RAlSED.
Al do not want to spoil your
letter by saying too much: but I
do want to add that sin is sin. and
wrong is wrong, and the virtuous
person who condemns one who
seems not so much so. Is. In reality,
guilty of sin in his own mind.
Education is by no means every
thing. prefer a really true-hearted
person to an educated critic: but
one can be both we'll educated and
broad.minded. Jesus had no ep
pecial school training: but the edu-
Gated people of his day wondered
at his correct speech. and asked
how IL was that a common carpen-
ter who had had no learning could
talk as he did. His understanding
of Life was his only rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
Flouncings 35c
Second AOenne and Pike Street

OIL come to you for advice.
am n girl Of ~. went 60 school
tho other night. and yonng man
came home with me. lie IL go.
When we were almost home he
stopped ON the sidewalk and asked
me for Kiss. refused, aud he
got angry. and said I had cold feet.
After a while he said, Let's 1T
down on the old school Steps and
! wouldn't do that, either. told
him ! hadn't been raised that way.
lie aid nothing until the newt morn
Ing, He looked 80 msd I asked him
" he were angry, and he said. II
didn't think you would do that"
What can 7 do to get his sc-
uunintnnee back. for he IL such n
pretty. sicc boy? Please answer my
letter, and thank You very much.
BLUE EYES AND BROWN EYES.
A.--You treated him scnsibly II
the first instance. and we're yer,
foolish to- notice him next day
Now he thinks you are sorry. 1
Ia far better TO have "cold feet
than 10 go against your home train
ing. Boys who can't take CIR
home without expecting pay IL
kisses are not TT company. NJ
nice boy would tell you you hat
cold feet" because You have self
respect enough to turn him dowr
when he deserves Il.
Q.-May I offer some information
20 IN. NJ" about her divorcas II
she was married under the British
flag. ahe cannot get divorce here
TINT viii he recognized ON the other
side However, N she was married
In the United states, and secures "a
divorce here. II win he perfectly
legal In Canada, Hut the tapadlnn
law does not recognize United States
divorce In regard 10 Canadian mar
ringes. hence " she gets n divorce
here, she win he divorced while here;
hut rs soon rs she crosses the line
sho will .iiii he the mans wife. Also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

o--roa may think you are trying
In help young people tn eco the right
way throagh life. hot . think yea
arc so ths wreaE TRACK.
A I-ss~s you had In the paper
e~rtiy 3. the limit You taIa the
yeusx man to take the Eisi he had
gsttes Into trvabte to the tise~n.~
Crittendea home. That tells either
Gisis that thsy esn be immoral
. .s - :ss.s Aa ' ,,a s"% s., VIZ ..s~s
that viii pint such rot will ie.> ut
In time. . am GsinG tn stop such
matter rou,ier into the hsms for my
daughter To rad and think. I aso't
think any Of that stuff shenid be In
! challenge yeu 60 print aud sn.wer
thl. l~tser MOTHER
A.-You remind me OF people
who misquote or quote only part
Of the Bible for the purpose OF put.
ting other people against H.
Why didn't you say something
about the young man saying he
would marry the girl. but had no
money?
Why didn't you add that ! told
him TO marry her--that this was the
only right wayG
Why didn't you say that | told
him OF the home In order to make
II possible for her child 10 have at
least a comfortable entrance into
the world. tighten conditions n IT..
tie for the young mother. and enable
the father 10 see his way clear to
doing what Is risht7
I sincerely hope your daughter
will never need my advice. But II
she does. will direct her-as /
directed this girl--to n place where
she will not be abused. nor her
child crippled in coming into the
world; 20 a place where she will be
uplifted: 10 n place whore the super
vlsors will Influence her kindly
toward n better way of living: 10 n
place where they will make every
endeavor to- give to the child Its
rightful name and support
a girl in the condition OF which
the young man wrote never finds
the way OF the transgressor easy.
The young man. by writing me,
shows he really is sorry. and wants
TO do better.
would shudder to crush the
smallest noble impulse thrown In
my way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Q.---Iust word 10 the party who
signed himself Curious" aud want
ed to know why braiuy men are at
trncted 10 "fiirtatious. inconsistent
wcmen."
Miss Grey. have no education. In
fact, 4 only finished grammar school.
That was several wears nHo. Having
no mother TO guide me- I WINS what
ono might call the "flirtatious. In
consistent" woman. The fact IL, I
met my husband In just that way,
being u chorus girl In the East.
nv husband IL well educated. aud
good business man.
Ones past II dead. Why not for
get hs Especially when we are not
dcceiviug each other. We are living
for the present and the future, not
tho past. I would not advise amy
Girl to do rs I did. but none Il hap
pier, Miss Grey, I don't believe Ia
wrong doing, and would not want
my daughterto follow my early foot
steps. Hut why not give the fallen
one n little chance to he straight and
happy. ~ well rs the accompii shed
virgin Christ himself died to save
sinners like me. not virgins.
When n man mnrries such a wom-
an, has he any moro Ia offer than
shee N he II not Vlriuous, L. he
any better than a"sy Hat e~~~''-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
They're Teaching Deaf Children to
Talk and clear" in Seattle Schools

ns.s and dumb children arc be
On. taught 10 talk in Seattle
schocls.
rn.,r speech Is restored and the
.A,,Sren developed into such mar
vsinns In readers they are able TO
',.Ssrxtand practically every word
sss, ~ them. The class OF deaf
ss.ssrsn meets daily az the Wash.
,netou grammar school
strlking example OF the
eh,evemonts OF this remarkable
ssasytment is seen In the progress
W. sI.yesroid girl. Frances He'd.
daughter Of MIR, and Mrs.
rss,,es Hedlund. OF sos Harrison
= ec.,,d Not Utter Sound
Al the time OF her enrolment,
rvsnces was unable To utter q
s.,rs sound. To-day Frances talks
.,,,,oss perfcctly and hears" Just
~sll by her ability at lip reading.
So EXPERT IA Frances at lip read
IT, thar stranger talking with
her would be unable TO realize she
IL deaf N -,
are Il proficient In all her
.tnsisx Her average Is as good as
anv normal grammar grade pupil
An the city schools. Frances Is
now preparing TO enter high school.
she viii graduate at the close OF
the present term.
Discourage Use Of Signs
There are S6 boys aud girls In
the class. Three teachers, Miss
Emily Simpkins. Miss Margaret
Ames and Miss Maria Templeton.
the principal OF the department,
conduct the work.
So rapidly Is the size OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Owe haven't any great question
to settle bnf We wtsh to copHrata-
late you on your great work. IonG
live Cynthia We send this card with
best wishes for very merry Christ
mas aud happy New Year Let us
know n you receive ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

o--Havina received an intcriocu-
tori decree Of divorce In California.
which become. final In one year.
would ono be committing bi9nm, 60
mary In Canada tshrre 40 long
time :. not required. aud return
here TO iise9 IMPATIENT.
A.-Yes. tho law In the state
where the divorce liz secured must
be complied with II one wants tho
second marriage TO DO legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
The Onee-a-ysar Sale
About Half for
------------------
Desirable Neckwear

This lot includes various odds and
ends which have been taken from ouf
stock and repriced for Immediate dis
poaai. Some OF the best OF the sea
son's stylen Arc included
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
The MacDougall-Southwick Co.
way. but don't begin to have beau,
for several years.

OIL am writing in regard to what
think 70 very sad problem. and ] ask
you 20 help solve IL.
= have n si.tcr who has been mar
ri~d and divorced. \ smooth -tonEued
fellow got her 10 come here. and from
nil indications he has done away
with her, or has her hidden some
whore to ~arp his money for him,
and will not let her come to her
folks.
Her little boy 10 SICK and ! know
N We could get word Ia her she
would come ia SEE him. Would
cost much TO hire . private detectivc
TO find her, or would that cause her
troubiog ricnsc answer soon.
A BROTHER AND SISTER.
A.-To employ detective will
cast suspicion on her. even II she
IN innocent. Tho private detective
agencies require a certain amount
OF money down. and am sorry to
say some OF them do not give very
good service after taking pool
persons money.
The best thing know TO tell yor
IL to 20 10 the head woman police
and ask her to be on the outlook
She is very kind heated, and Will
help you IL she can.
Q.-Wiii you please state In your
column what IL usually served with =
white fish? Thank you.
A hun COOK.
A.-White fish Is served with Z
plain white sauce. mint sauce. oi
lust slices OF lemon. Usually white
potatoes and green vegetable
such M sliced tomatoes or cucum
beers, are served with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

soc Neckwear reduced 10 .S5t
Csc and Tbc Ncck~car reduced to l5c
81 90 Neckw.ar reduced TO ...... .O5c
Si2s Neckwear reduced TO .......SJr
Il 30 Neckwear reduced 90 ...... ,O5t
Si.7s Neckwear reduced TO .Sf.2O
e. as Neckwcsr reduced TO .....st.55
sst0 Neckwear reduced 10 ....s1.S SO
g. 90 Neokwaar reduced to sc. Is
$3.50 Neckwear reduced 10 So. 10
Ss.Tb Neckwcsr reduced to .....s2. 65
$500 Neekwear reduced to 1875
50 90 Neckwear reduced 10 ....S1.1J
$3.50 Neckwear reduced TO so
$3.50 Neckvear reduced to .45.26
5000 Neckwear reduced TO 80. %. rs
|. First floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
eighth grade. and n four.yesr high
school course following II.

Q-I .m resdinR your column, and
am well pi~n-sd with It, ! am rs.
DO you think Z am too young 20 q"
out with boy TO sorne ncighbor-
hous. In the evening. N other young
people or my brother. .. with usf
Ny mother viii not allow me To 20
anywhere without her. and she will
hardly allow me 60 talk To me n~ys
when We go any place.
Now. don't think am spoony when
go out with n boy. for I am not.
don't Ike even To zee boy put his
arm around . girl. just like n. she
could not walk without support. hut
I want your advice N I ran or not so
on friendly terms with all boys.
ANXIOUS GIRL.
Al do not think for moment
that you are "spoony." That old
idea OF a girl needing support when
walking is worn out. The only
ones who use Il nowadays are those
who want an excuse to be spoony.
No sensible girl will allow It.
3 Now. as to going with the boys
think your mother IL right TO 80
with you. but. unless you are too
anxious TO walk with the boys,
see no reason why she should not
allow Il. She knows you and your
needs much better. than !, and
would advise you TO do as she wants
YOU 10 for some time 10 come. 4
Rlrl'wbo grows up too soon gets old
much faster than one who II con
tent TO stay young girl. interested
in her studies and out door game
until she Ia really capable Of know
Ing how to meet conditions when
shes does go out for herself
Treat all the boys In friendly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
The MacDougall-S Co.

N she remnrri-s here II Il legal. but
" she crosses the limo she can be
punished for bisamy.
MARGARET.
Al thank you for the informa.
ton. For these very reasons
urge that some one start a move.
ment whereby the divorce and re.
marriage laws viii be international.
II divorce Ia necessary, the chill
DREN OF second marriages should
be protected to the extent OF being
legally born in any state or nation
after the law has been complied
with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

o. am nearly Is. and q feet
inches tall. How esn I wear my hsir7
n 1. not very long. ! have been
seeming II In the three biscuit style.
- Iv. In the ronniry. and want TO
20 to town after school IL out. . am
In the eighth grade. DO they 20
through that grads In the cityf
GIRL.
A.-You are rather young to be
wearing your hair done up" II
would be far more appropriate 70
braid II across the back OF your
head and tie with large ribbon bows
Yes. the city schools have the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
BRYAN In PULPIT

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 29-From the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church.
w. j. Bryan spoke on THE Child
and Christmas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
NJ BONE CORStTS
Vegetable >iik Hosiery
-. PEOPLES RANK
Elliott ssJo


WANTEp--A STINT PARTNER
vsu,a IKE 70 meet good. reliable
nan who has some fueusy and who
krevs . COED tAtng when he sees u. u
|Uerf faks . fcrtsnc. but the man must
|hs Asrsst and have good Business judy
|rn<rt NJ business u established and 10
kayfax sell bat 20 snlsFxs and do iustic.
d my sppertuni,iex. I must AID 70 what
ktock sew have A-Eifa. star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Certainly ! received II. and II
Ia a beautiful card. but the card Is
not as lovely a. the spirit that
prompted the sending OF II. Thank
you very much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
MAKES LOOP SIX TIMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-I.in-
coin Beachey broke all records ~
looping-the-loop six times in the
l same aeroplane flight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
Hope For Bald
Heads
Well Known Politician Nearly Bald
Now Has Heavy Growth Of Hair.
Tells How He Did IL.

A Western politician. well known on
account II his badness aud his read,
wit. surprised his friends by appearing
with = heavy growth Of hair; many Of
his friends did not know him. and
others thought he had n wig. On be
ing asked how be- did IL. he made the
following statement: II attribute the
growth Of my hair to the following
simple recipe which any lady or gen.
tlemsn can mix st home. To a half
pint II water aid OF. II Bay Rum. =
small box II Barbo Compound and q
az. Of Glyceriue. Apply TO The scalp
tive Or three times = week with the
finger tips. II not only promotes
the growth If the hair. but removes
dandruff. scalp hvmors and prevents
the hair from falling out. II darkens
strsaked. faded. gray hair and makes
the hair soft and glossy. These ingro-
dients cen BE- purchssed at any drug
store Of very little coat aud mixed al
h ONE. "--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07
Parcel Post

Packages weighing II lbs. or
less will be sent Free of Charge
to all points reached by Parcel
Post. Packages weighing not
more than 20 lbs. will be sent
Free Of Charge to all points
within radius of $50 miles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-07

Nuulu DHAiVh toCNos N>'A
cate floral decoration. 1O1 pieces.
value 1900. 1Z.OO
Limoges China Dinner Sets
pretty flower decoration with coin gold
stipplcd handles. value 400 1000
Haviland China Dinner Sets
delicate spray design with coin gold
stippled handles. lol pieces. 22.5O
value $500
Limoges China Dinner Sets.-con-
ventioual border design with solid coin
gold handles. lOl pieces. $500
value $500
Limoges China Dinner Sets
dainty border pattern with coin gold
handles. lOl pieces. 5000
value 1000
Limoges China Dinner Sets, small
pink rosebud OF green laurel leaf pat
tern with coin gold edge and solid coin
gold handles. 1Ol pieces. 5000
value $500
Limoges China, gold en-
crusted border, solid coin gold handles;
open stock pattern. lOl pieces
value 1880 $500
All Sets Lave Bread and Butter
Plates and three large Platters.
LAMPS
Electric or Gas Lamps with go inch
shade to match; Verde or Empire
bronze finish. $500
value $500 to 5000
Combination Electric Desk and
Wall Lamps, satin brass finish with
celadon shade. value 400 ESQ
White Enamel Electric Boudoir
Lamps with hand-paintcd Dresden
flower festoons and S-inch Dresden
shade. value 600. 3.I5
Solid Mahogany Electric Boudoir
Lamps with fancy silk shade i'll any de-
sired color. value 200. 400
Gold Wood. hand carved Electric
Boudoir Lamps with 10-inch silk shade
in any color value 500. 500
Adjustable Reading Lamps in Verde
or Mat Copper finish; fitted with TO-
inch quezal shade. value 5000 1000
Solid Mahogany Adjustable Bridge
Lamps, with l8-inch silk shade.
value 1000, 27.5O
Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps with
24-inch plated silk shade in any de-
sired color. value 5000. $3.50
Carved Gold Wood Floor Lamps
fitted with 3 electric lamps; several
designs. value 5000 1000
Important Sale