davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18

THE ANDERSON
CASH GROCERY COMPANY
Sellers of the Best Things to Eat for
Christmas.
We extend special invitation to our friends and
TONERS to visit our store before making your Christmas
purchases.
''Red Band" Brand Candy 1Oc the Pound.
This candy needs no introduction to the trade as every
body knows sell and better candy than anyone
else In town.
Fresh Chocolate Candy
Why pay Soc pound for candy in box, when you
buy it for 4Oc pound fit for queen?Y
Celery and Cranberries.
Extra Fine California Celery stalk 10c and 15c
Howe Cranberres are the best to buy, qts for Csc
Medium Grade Cranberries, qt. Zoe
Home Raised Soft Shell Pecans.
These large nuts worth 35c pound, but we are
going to sell them at 25c pound.
Florida Pecans fine flavor per pound Csc
Cal. Walnuts Filberts, Almonds per pound .25c
Shelled Walnuts, per pound. -. .66c
Shelled Pecans, per pound. Use
Jordan Shelled Almonds for table use, per pound Use
Chrystaized Fruits per pound. :. SOC
3 Crown Layer Raisins.
you like large fat juicy raisins fit to eat, try box
at $500 or pounds for 25c.
Cluster Raisins in pound boxes, pound. zoe
Ferndel White Seed;ess Raisns, pound. ..15c
Smyrna" Figs as broad your hand, pound. .25c
Smyrna" Figs, inch size pound. :. Zoe
California Figs, per pound. -. .....15c
Persian Sugared Dates Stuffed With Nuts.
Don't fail to buy package of these dates They
are simply delicious. CSC box.
Sugared Dates in bulk, per pound. 80, ...15c
Pitted Dates, per package. ......15c
Fresh Salted Peanuts per pound. .20c
Florida Oranges.
Just think of buying whole box of nice sweet Oranges
for S2.25 per box! SC, zoe, CSC and SOC Dozen
Grape Fruit, large size, for. 10. 80. -. 25c
Baldwin Apples.
The best packed s37s per barrel $1.so bu. 4oc PIX
Sheep Nose Apples. Soc pix. Zoe doz
Selected Queen Olives.
Did you get enough Olives to eatsi Now is your
time. 35c at. - WsttoFi -
Heinz Sweet and Sour Pickles in bottles have no COM
petition. f5c, 25c Soc and 35c bottles.
Sweet Mixed Pickles, per qt.. .......... 80. soc
Lookout Fruit Cakes
One Two and Five Pound size in tin boxes pound 3Oc
Plum Pudding, pound size. -. -. ...... .25c
Gince Meat in bulk, per pound. -. -. .l5c
Mince Meat in Glass Jars. -. -. 90. -. .25e
We sole agents for the Ferndel Brand Canned
Vegetables and Fruits. the best that money will buy
Agents for Chase and Sanborn's Famous Roasted Cot
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Home Raised Soft Shell Pecans.

These are large nuts worth 35c pound, but we
going to sell them at 25c pound.
Florida Pecans, fine flavor, per pound .25c
CAL Walnuts, Flberts, Almonds per pound Csc
Sheled Walnuts, per pound. >. 49,. .65c
Shelled Pecans, per pound. Use
Jordan Shelled Almonds for table use, per pound 7Sc
Chrystalized Fruits, per pound. -. Soc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
3 Crown Layer Raisins.

If you like large fat juicy raisins fit to ea try boz
at $3.50 or 2 pounds for 25c.
Cluster Rasns in pound boxes, pound. 20
fernde White Seedess Raisins, pound. :. AS
"Smyna" Figs as broad as your hand, pound. .25
Smyrna" Figs, inch size, pound. :. -. -. 20
California Figs, per pound. -. -. .... .15
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-18
Celery and Cranberries.

Extra Fine California Celery, stalk 1Oc and 15c
Howe Cranberries the best to buy qts for Csc
Medium Grade Cranberres, a qt Zoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
TLANTA WINS REGIONAL BANK-CARTER GLASS
BLEASE ALL THAT Ais S. C., SAYS EDITOR
The0. N. Vail Warns
Against Government
Ownership of Wires

NEW YORK, March l6-That
Government ownership Of telegraph
and telephone lines would be a dis
astrous experiment is the warning
sounded by President Theodore \.
Vail, of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company in his annual
report made public to-day
1T would not be a question OF ca
pacity," he says. The experiment
would be disastrous, principally be-
cause the postmasters are not fitted
by experience or training for the tel
esraph or telephone business, but also
because it would be secondary to
their grocery dry goodsnotion shop,
their principal business"
The net earnings of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
for the year ended December 81 last
were $40,576,746 Those of the Bell
telephone system were SIS, 56S,593 an
increase of 81, SO2,S33. The assets Of
the A. r. & T. are given as $9SO,OO4
095, and the liabilities as the same
President Vail gives a history OF
the negotiations with the Govern
mcnt over the dissolution of the
Western Union and the A. r. & T.
and advises holders Of the stock of
the latter company not to sacrifice
their securities. .r..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
GIRLS
H|CH; PENS
THREATS
"BIack Hand" Note Left by Thief
Who RObs School Of Rugs
Valued at 500,

The harried police department has
another trouble Jack the Ripper
has espoused the Black Hand and
turned it to a most nefarious enter
prise Sometime between nightfall
Sunday and dawn Monday, he stole
about 500 worth of rugs from the
Girls High School building at the
corner of Washington and Mitchell
streets.
And that isn't all he did.
After breaking through a window
on the ground floor, the intrepid des-
perado went from room to room.
lighting his way with torches of fam
ing paper. and collecting the rugs.
Pens Awful Threat.
And before leaving the scene of the
crime ne sat down at the desk of
some light hearted, gay and prob
ably giggling, and maybe even gum
chewing. damsel on the first floor,
and wrote the following blood-co
gealng epistle on the back of an
algebra test:
This house is easy to get in. You
will find or hear of me robbing No.
ST Washington street, Tell the girls
to not run about, as | am here. You
know me-Jack the Ripper and Black
Hand"
All that CHASTITY warning, and (hor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
2 Atlantans Held
In Probe of Store
Robbery at Griffin

y dispatch Monday from Griffin, Ca,
announced the arrest Of two Atlanta
men. named Miller and Perry. and CIV
ing their occupation as steeplejacks,
on suspicion Of being connected with the
burglary Of Walker Bros store in Grif-
fin last Saturday night
The men were said to have been in
Griffin Saturday, and to have disap-
peared late that night under suspicious
circumstances third man also has
been arrested.
An odd circumstance which took Chief
Jett and three Atlanta detectives TO
Griffin. and eventually led to the ar
rests was that man recently arrested
IN Atlanta on n safe blowing charge
and later released. informed the At
Ianta police Saturday night that he in
tended to spend the night at certain
Atlanta hotel, and wanted them to know
where he was, because a gang, which he
named, were going to make a haul In
a town near Atlanta" and he did NOT
want TO he suspected of being mixed nm
in f.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Margaret Wilson
Not to Wed Fisher

WASHINGTON, March 1s--Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife Of the Presi
dent through her social secretary,
Miss Hagner, to-day authorized an
absolute denial of reports that Miss
Margaret Wilson was engaged to
Boyd Fisher, OF Kansas City and
Princeton, or that Miss Helen Wood p
row Bones. cousin of the President,
was to wed DR. Cary T. Grayson. ire
Presidents physician
Absolutely false was the term
Miss Hagner applied to the reports
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Boys Serenading at
Girls School Routed

w. $. Cox, president of Cox College at
College Park, and Mayor HUE. of that
town, were scheduled to hold confer
ence Monday afternoon concerning the
pressing Of cases against certain young
men, who, it is said, loitered about the
campus trying TO serenade the girls of
the school Sunday night until chased
away by one Of the faculty.
It was reported at first that the boys
had been fred upon, either by a mem
her Of the faculty or policeman. but
the report seemed to have no founda-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

rble to relate) at the foot of 1t was
spread ahaunt in all It's grim por-
tent a dagger, looking very much Ike
bread knife and hand ike the
hand Of Providence, only shaped more
Ike ham, and beside them the
hidcous promise.
Death for Five"
Death warrants for five girls
here"
Small wonder that tho young pupils
of fine Girls High School -ugddcr and
glance swiftly behind them over one
shoulder and then the other as they
recount the narrative of the case
hardened miscre8nt who stripped
their school Of rugs, or speculate with
bated peppermint breath on their
chances OF escaping the bread knife
and the Sable Nit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
6 o'clock Fire Drives
Family Into Street

A brisk blaze In the roof OF the
house at No 440 EdRewood avenue
startled the family Of II. ]. Mobiles at
O'Clock Monday morning and drove
them into the street shortly after they
had arisen for the day.
The fire presumably started from a
defective ilue. II was extinguished by
the fire department after burning
most Of the roof There was pract-
calIy no other damage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

ON the band wagon"
How does your father feel toward
Suffrage she was asked.
Father is just like all the men. He
thinks that it would probably he \
good thing for the women 70 vote,
but he has not committed himself in
favor Of the cause. ! have tried hard
10 persuade him, but he simply says
that he is too busy" she replied
Nez, % taking an active part IN
assisting the women To- vote, 7 love to
tango Really { think II the most en-
uvaole dance in the world IL il so
graceful ana requires practice. one
can not stumble along In the tango
like they can in the other dances |
attend every tango party ! get a
chA.Ie"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
PUBLISHERS
Of SOUTH IN
SESSION
Editor Park, of Raleigh, Says His
State Feels Sorry for South
ern Neighbors,

North Carolina. as a State has the
highest regard for South Carolina, as
another State the IDEA being (says
John A. Park, publisher of The Ra-
leigh Times that the only thing Sc
riously the matter with South Caro-
lima Is Cole Blease
Mr. Park is in Atlanta. attending
the Hotel Anslev sessions Of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers AS
sociation, which began Monday morn
ing and will continue through Tues
day Mr. Park desired it known that
he, personally. had no quarrel with
Governor Blease But he did not mind
being quoted as to his opinion, and he
even fdnCied that North Carolina pa
pers might entertain more dIsinter-
ested and unbiased opinions than
those OF their neighbor on the South
Two Ways TO View Him.
q should say there are two ways Of
looking at the eccentricities OF Mr.
Blease." said Mr. Park, judicially
"One is to regard him as sane and
INSCRIPTIONS. the other, as sincere
and nutty. ! haven't fully made M
my mind which he is. but It seems 10
me he must be either the one or the
other.
Our own former Governor Kitch-
ms started a bit OF scatter bore par
doning a while ago, and We referred
to him editorially as n North Caro-
lima Blease,' The shaft seemed t.
carry sting, and I mention It mere
Is to show that Blease Is rapidly
achieving the dubious distinction OF
being an epithet and term Of oppro-
brlum
Another mystery TO me is the fol-
lowing South Carolina Governor
commands. His henchmen would
start building another Tower OF
Babel II he should ask them for the
moon. His domination over his sup
porters is almost uncanny-it sus
gosts mesmerism. Iheie must De d
vast deal OF PERSONA "las"e'9,' ''
the man ana it MAKES ''''" 40 '"'
more dangerous
Sister State Feels Sorry.
AS to his sweeping largesse OF par
dons, there are two explanations OF
that policy too His friends say proc
ticallv nothing they stand by hl'
without argument. His enemies are
divided between two opinions -ti't'
he is gaining something by the poiI'y
or that il Is the result OF lr'p''''''S
Take It all around Mr. farA say 81
North Carolina feels quIte sorry D.
her sister on the South' WIN 'n' E'"-
eral impression eh'S'I's '',"' SOU. M
Carolina - an a''''c'e" "''''''' '' y
family -SuHer'ns ITo'" h'''N'' 'N ~
were.
PnbI'sners managing ''''''S ID"
business managers Il" '"' "''''''' W
90, were gathered I'D 'ne '''e|"' NM
parIor OF the hot'i H'S''S '
o CLOCK "''e'' u. f. " 10 '','' WV
ton, Texas, 'aiIed me ron
a.. ......,,.,... .,..,,..,i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
He
CAN(2LEAR
MYSTERY
QUICKLY
Famous Detective Scans Ground
Covered in Negroes Story of
Disposing of Body.

Step by step over the same
trail in the National Pencil Fac
tory that Jim Conley led the city
detectives nine months ago, Will
liam j. Burns, master detective,
went Monday afternoon.
Conley made the dramatic trip
through the factory, meanwhile reels
ing off glibly a remarkable story Of
his part in the crime, in what he ass
serted was re-enactment of ths
tragedy OF last April 20.
Detective Burns, already cognizans
OF every detail of the negro's story
went over each separate move that
Conley said he made that day. check,
ing up to determine If he could disA
cover any discrepancies or improba4
biltties in the tale which was the CHIEF
cause OF Franks conviction and sen-
tence to hang.
Thinks He Will Lift Mystery.
When he had finished, he had ma
comment to make, except to explains
that his first move was TO becomes
acquainted with the physical fea4
lures OF the factory and to photos
graph the negroes story in his mind.
Il am here merely to make a. come
mons sense and impartial investiga4
tion OF the crime. I do not think that
there will he any mystery to It when
all the facts are known
Il do not intend to hazard any
opinion as to the guilt Of any person
until have completed my investlga =
ton and am ready to make my report
public. To do 50 would be impracti-a
cal and improper"
With Detective Burns while ha Uvaso
making his tour Of the pencil factorrl
were c. W. Burke. special detectives
for Franks counsel, and Leonard
Haas, one Of the defendants lawyers.
Burns was taken TO the spot in this
rear OF the metal room where Conleysl
told the officers he found the huddled
ami rfeless form OF Mary Phagan
shortly before I o'clock the afternoor
OF April 26
Goes Over Ground Carefully.
The inspection took the three mem
along he narrow passageway through
which Coney said he carried the body
Of the slain girl TO the elevator in the
front Of the building
The place was pointed out where
the negro related that the body had
become too heavy for him and that
Frank came, cursins, from the 'front.'
OF the building to help him carry IT,
Burns went to the basement and
back through the dim light to the
place where the body Of the girl lay
when It was discovered BY the negro
night Waterman. Newt Lee, and later
by the city police
The detective asked numerous
questions and made careful inspec-
ton Of Franks office, particularly
with the idea of ascertalning What
could be seen from Franks desk and
how easy or difficult 1t would be to
see Frank sitting at his desk when
the SAT edoor in the outer Office was
open and swung into the office doors
way.
Invites Frank Interviews.
Or y Wildaeur and Milton Kleina
friends of Frank who were active in
getting the assistance OF Burns, APP
peared at the session Of the South-
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa>
ton at the Hotel Ansley Monday and
extended an invitation TO the publish$l
srs to send representatiyes7S theirs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Inventor Diesel Not
Dead; Now in Canada

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, March 16.-The Abend
eZitung, Of Munich, to-day publishes
under reserve" the statement that
Dr. Rudolf Diesel inventor of ia
nous oil-burning engine, and who
was supposed to have been drowned
while crossing the English Channel
last fall, Is not dead, but is alive and
has begun life a new in Canada.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
John w. Grant Tells
New York Bank Is Certain

NEW YORK. March 15.-John w,
Grant, prominent Atlanta capitalist
while in New York en- route TO Europe,
declared it virtually was settled mat
Atlanta would get one of the regional
banks.
There can not be any doubt In inc
mind Of anyone who studies the SUP
jeet closely that Atlanta must be des-
ignatsd," he added,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Gould Beats British
Champion at Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, March 16 Jay
Gould, amateur court tennis champion
of America. to-day won the, first three
sets in his contest with George Convey,
tho British professional champion, for
the worlds title. The score was so,
81. Ct
Gould won the fourth and last set Of
the day by Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Atlanta Train on
L. and N. Wrecked

RICHMOND. KY, March "a fast
Louisville and Nashville passenger train,
bound from Cincinnati TO Jacksonville,
Fla, by way OF Knoxville and Atlanta.
crashed into A string Of runaway freight
cars near here to-day
SIX passengers and several trainmen
were reported hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
PoliCeWoman Nabs
Six for Fight on Car

CHICAGO. March Policewom-
an Mary A. Boyd made a record
pinch" when, without assistance, she
arrested four men and two young
women ior starting a fight on a street
car
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17


which he saws Atlanta has been Sc
loc+ed
poa...,i,.o c,ass u..s IN nm
hepIeseu'dIIFe btas' wac 81
charge of the curren bill while II
was in the House and he -
,roa,+od NTH snea1,irg nv the card
- -.s.,.-.,... 49,.
without giving any autHorl'y loI ''''
statement, he spoke with confidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Young Lawyers to
Hear Law Book Talk

Charles Wesley Ames. OF ST. Paul.
Mimi. will address the students OF the
Atlanta Law School Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights on Law Biog-
raphv, or the Use Of Law Books"
Mr. Ames is connected with the West
Publishing Company and il touring the
south delivering lectures At the various
law schools
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
to Quit
If Women Get Ballot

RE%O. New. March l6. George
Wugfeld, millionaire mine operator,
gave out an interview IN which he
said that II women were allowed 20
vote In Nevada he would sell his min
ing. farming and banking interests
and leave the Skat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Germany Ready for
War, Kaiser Asserts
specIaI cahIe to The AtIanta aeoraIan.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN March 1s-Recent war
scare reports involving the expansion
Of Russian ornaments led Emperor VII
Ham to-day to issue statement to his
subjects, reassuring them on the ques-
ton Of Germany's military prepared
ness. II was pointed out that steps
taken 10 secure the national detenses
we're fully as strong as those in Rus
gia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Doctor Says Seats
On Floor Reduce Fat

BOSTON. March l6-"Forswear
chairs and sit on the floor is Or.
r. H. Rradford's advice to people
suffering from obesity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
DIXIE GETS z
RESERVES,
He SAYS
Second One in South viii Be
at New Orleans, Declares
Father. Of New Plan.

Indications continue to multiply
that The Georgian's announcement of
Atlanta's choice as one of the regional
bank sites was fully warranted.
Representative Carter Glass, chair
man of the Currency Committee. has
given out an informal statement, in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Or e Wildaeur and Milton Kleina
friends of Frank who were active in
getting the assistance OF Burns, ap-
peared at the session Of the South-
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa>
ton at the Hotel Ansley Monday and
extended an invitation to the publish%
srs to send representatives7S- theirs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

NEW SHIPMENT OF RIBBONs-that are all the rage
 fancy ribbons in Roman stripes Dresden paids and Checks adaptable for bows and sahes good value the y 25c to s5
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
Women's Pure Silk Hose
 S1.00 Values 75c

Women's phedoco pure silk hose in two.toned accordion ribbed Gall sizos) combinations of purple and black blue and black and white and black
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
Sale of House Furnishings
Special Sale on All HETEROGENEOUS

In sanitation, refrigeration. economy in ice bills and in fact, every essential feature these NORTHLAND REFRIGERATOR present the very best possible values to you at their regular price-Every house keeper and those just going to housekeep. ing, will find this sale one of extreme inn portance. because we are offering your un- restricted choice of any refrigerator in our entire stock
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
Sale Extraordinary on Blouses
 REGULAR PRICE FROM $3 UP TO $425O

..... . \. \. .. x X. . X. <. O Summer Blouse sand price ra These Eouses ' le from regular
 
 lN planned a 70 and O he on O s re
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
9AS%AHo&9sIlggeaM7As 9sIlg
Eisrj To ssi. G.seS; On Summer Millinery

Each year in July we hold this event for the purposes of clearing out all remaining summer
 millinery and because it is an end-of-the-season clearance we do not hesitate to make prices low and values consequently very most astonishing values offered Bis pee women-Prices which should be convincing of our determination to effect
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-24
Merry Christmas.

In an announcement which has
just been issued by George D. Nc
Carthy, who was recently elected Sec
retary of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, he says: ''The
Northern Minnesota Development as
sociation during the year 1915 will,
we hope, continue to be the greatest
force in northern Minnesota for the
development of the agricultural re-
sources of our section of the state.
The changes made in the plan of op-
.eration at the Brainerd meeting will
mot curtai1 the work; they were
made merely to cut down the cost of
operation. We shall continue to ad-
vertise the resources Of northern Min
nesota. We shall continue to work
with all other forces that are adver-
.tising our counties, whether individ-
uals, railroads, associations, counties
or the state. We shall endeavor to
bring to northern Minnesota the best
forces we are able to find for the fur
thering of this work. We need your
help in the future as we have in the
past. I am sure that you will not
withhold it,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-24
Christmas Ideas.

Christmas will be orthy
Cb feege ebeuld warmth ef
bsescd charities.
Because child the father the
uv Vulnerable Will usher
produce
that lasts al the
Cbst had would
would abide shadow
would world
would beve bsrsft teeN Of The love and the light Of God
establishment and
Until
humility sentlness and received the w
God made the Mss gospel
Cbst
Of bumn eve' Shall we be untndfu' OF
g" Curn The Christ 81 God from the
beavene gift offered WITH
money without price With glad welcome
every Childhood
tie while they are
claim the whole Of while e
emphasis Cbere beneath 1ne
meditation note 1o e.
nd determine their direction
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1914-12-24

One family who were over the stock
ing hanging age decided last Christmas
that they could not have tree. The
children were disappointed and feared
q stupid day. ..s....s... ..a.. .fa.z- )
An ingenious sister solved the prob
lem Of gift giving in a somewhat novel
way. She asked an the members OF
the family to wrap their gifts for each
other into neat packages. direct them
plainly and leave them in the library
on Christmas eve. T.
No one was told what was to be done
with the packages. and each member
was sworn to secrecy. so that she did
not know that the others presents
were to 60 into the library also.
The girl divided them into groups,
having one gift for each member OF
the family included in given lot. The
separate collections were then taken