davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
STOPS INDIGESTION, SOUR
NESS, GAS AND DYSPEPSIA
IN FIVE MINUTES

n you feel bloated after eating.
and you believe It IL the food which
fills you; II what little you eat lies
like a lump OF lead on your stom-
nch: II there-is difficulty In breath
Ing after eating. eructations OF sour,
undigested food and acid. heart.
burn, brash or belching OF gas,
you need Pape's Diapepsin to stop
food fermentation and Indigestion.
II neutralizes excessive acid
stomach poison: absorbs that mis-.
ery.making gas and stops fermenta'
ton which sours your entire meal
and causes Dyspepsia. Sick Head,
ache. Biliousness. Constipation
Griping. etc. Your real aud only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
COT HER JEWELS

PORTLAND. Feb. is.-Charged
With the theft Of jewelry valued At
$500 by Mrs Emily Ryan. his ex.
fiaucee. In Tacoma. last Scptein.
Der. a. G. Orchard. a barber. Is I'M.
der arrest here today Mrs Ryan
alleges she accompanied Orchard
from Portland To Tacoma. under
promise Of marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
Complete Report
of Market Today

Eggs took another whiri earth
ward today. descending two cents
worth. The paying price on West.
ern Avenue has now reached -
cents. which viii be very close to
the low mark for the season.
Prices paid prvaarsss ssF vegetables
...A fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18

Two alrships collided In Germany
the other day. Or shall we say
cover" Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18

Broken Lives" two-rart fathe
play at the Dream. until Saturday
night. Ia nm industrial drama. There
Ia n fire scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
The Confessions
%e@eeee of a Wife
woMAN's SAFETY vALvE-TEARs
CHAPTER LxxxI.
tears and mu,tered that she was

ANS SAFETY VALVE-TEARS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
COCkrOaCheS
SHOULD Be KILLED

Al the first sign OF the rcpuislyo
cockroach or watcrbug. get box
OF the genuine Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste and use Il ac-
cording to directions: and In the
morning you can sweep up a pan.
full OF dead cockroaches. Ready for
use: no mixing. Does not blow
into the food like powders.
Directions in IS languages In every
package. Two sizes &c and 81.
sold by retailers everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-18
M'kiNIeY's SURGEON DEAD

BUFFALO. Fob. 1s-Dr. Ros.
we'll Park. President Mckinley
surgeon after he was shot here.
died suddcaly.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
TOURS.

Mauritius. in 1912, exported goods val
ued at Sl20ss 556. Imports were valued
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
OLD FAVORITES NOW
READY FOR EVERYBODY
All the Dear Old Songs Now Brought
Together in One
Volume.

Some people like old wine: many peo-
pie love old friends. and everybody loves
the old songs.
lis offering a complete collection Of all
the old favorite songs brought together
In one beautiful big volume called Songs
That Never Grow Old"
All Of these songs have been compiled
and selected with the utmost care by the
most competent authorities and are
printed and bound all together. making
seven song books in ne volume There
are two styles of binding. one in paper
covers and the o'her In heavy EnSiish
cloth. The contents are the same. but,
Of course. the o''t.- binding Ii moro
durable and with ordinary care should
last a lifetime.
An innovation ir this edition are the
magnificent illust: tons. These consist
Of a rare galaxy Of sixty.nine wonderful
portraits OF the worlds greatest vocal
artists, many favorite costumes. The
list includes Caruso, Tetra1xini, MAlba.
Slezak. Farrar. Bonci, 0orits, Scott.
Fremstad and almost fifty others. None
Of these portraits have ever been shown
in a work Of this character. and they
are all reproduced from copyrighted
photographs which have been approved
by the artists themselves Every reader
will want to possess this rare and unique
collection.
In another column OF this issue will Be-
found a coupon in which 10 explained the
plan Of distributing this beautiful book
Of songs. The Herald will undertake to
distribute an entire edition within q
limited time and readers are urged to
lose no time in familiarizinS themselves
with the plan.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
xAHY spEEDEls A1IIsrED.
Police Of several Pr>es.sts Arr
kept Bssy.

More than q dozen persons were ar
rested yesterday by the police on
charges of violating the speed laws
The police of the Eighth precinct goi
Robert McQuinn and James H. Moxley
OF Hyattsville. for fast motorcycling
James Walker. colored. OF 1910 New
Jersey avenue, fast motorcycling: Will
lam Brent. coiorsd. chauffeur. Of slS
r street northwest. fast automobiiing
sylvan Oppenheimer. of 1916 Belmont
street northwest. fast automobiling
and Ted e. Collins, of 214s Wyoming
avenue northwest, fast automobiling
Thsss arrests were made by Police
mar ,. r. Sweeney. w. z. Holmes. w
J. Nealan. and D. ]. CulIinane. Each
Of the sevsn arrested deposited col
lateral Of IS.
The Fifth precinct got John NJ. Mar
win, of 51I Third street southeast. for
fast automobiling. He put up SIS col
lateral The Third precinct got Ed.
ward Minor, colored. OF 1900 Twenty
first street northwest. for fast automo..
billing. The second precinct preferred
charges against James A. Cross, of 1881
L street northwest. for fast motor
cycling. The First precinct got Ed.
ward w. Fuller, of 1875 Quincy street
northwest. for fast motorcyciing. and
Morris p. Taylor. of soa A street south
east, for speeding his automobiis.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
LIQUOR DEALERS URGE y
CLOSER COOPERATION
National Retail Association Hears
Prominent Speakers at Banquet
Closing Sessions.

Closer cooperation between the brew.
ers, retailers. and wholesalers was urged
by President NJ. F. Farley at the banquet
of the National Retail Liquor Dealers
Association OF America at the National
Hotel last night. The dinner concluded
the twenty-first annual conference OF that
body, and several prominent men were
on the program for speeches, including
Rev. DR.. +. A. WATSON, of New Jersey.
Other speakers were Representative
NJ. F. Conroy, of New York: II. J. Kalten-
bach, president OF the National Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association OF America;
Representative Leonard c. Dyer, of Mis-
souri,: Representative Thomas Reilly. of
Connecticut: Representative James Ha-
mill. of New Jersey: Levi Cooke, counsel
for the Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation: Representative Adolph j. SABBATH,
of Illinois, Tim 'Donough. and Rev. DR..
E. A. wasson. of New York.
A resolution branding rs an interfer-
ence with the liberties Of citizens the
proposed amendment to the Constitution
for nationwide prohibition was passed
ct the afternoon session OF the confer
ence The reports Of the various State
delegates were delivered.
The following officers were elected:
President. NJ. F. Farley. New York:
first vice president. Nell Bonner, Phila-
deiphia; second vice president. Thomas
]. Burke. Springfield. Mass; secretary.
Ro-,ert ]. Hplle. Chicago: treasurer.
Thomas c. Hayes, Newark. n. j.: chair
man Congressions' c. mmittee, Hugh F.
Harvey, Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

To at he renuine cai Tor fnl name LAXATIVE
1k6M0 QoiNINf. Lcot for FURNITURE q Z W.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Photo By Nstion,l Photo Co.


MILDRED GREBLE
came
In a n
stumbled'in
r.
Donaldson
am
told learned
T. q
Goldsborough doubled
doubled
n he a
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
BRIEF AGAINST A. P. FILED.
News Service Accused of Attempt
20 Mouopolise Busiaess.

The complaint OF the Sun Printing and
Publishing Association. asking the Attor-
ney General to institute proceedings
under the Sherman antitrust law against
the Associated Press, was laid before
Mr. McReynoids yesterday. II was said
at the Department Of Justice afterward
that he would give the matter careful
attention, with Q view to determining
whether or not he should order an in
yestigation into the facts alleged by the
Sun.
II the Attorney General feels that the
charges made In the complaint indicate
a violation OF the Sherman law, he
probably will turn the matter over 10
Assistant Attorney General Todd. who
handles most OF the administration {
trust cases, for Investigation.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
FIVE ARE DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE.

Bemidji. Mimi. Feb. Alive men are
dead and seven severely injured in a fire
which destroyed a hotel at Kelleher. near
here today.
The known dead are: Frank O'Neill.
Deer River: Thomas Boyd, Chicago: NJ.
Kreis. Kelleher.
The injured have been brought to a
hospital here
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

The blood is somewhat like a stream
Of water. 1t has the ability to cleanse
very quickly: but IL IL is filled with such
matter as II cannot handle. then It over
fows and leaves debris and refuse OF all
kinds along its course
The skin of the face Is so tender that
the impurities in the blood break easily
through. The pores Of the skin under
the influence of poisonous refuse mstter
become unable to do their work. Then II
Is that the blood is constantly throwing
waste matter into them, filling them up
until they appear like little hills Of dis
colored impurities
Stuart's Calcium Waters are composed
OF powerful blood cleansing ingredients.
One of these-Calcium Sulphide-is the
strongest blood purifier known.
They 70 into your blood Just like the
nutrition from your food. They follow
every vein In the body. They open the
pores. They help the blood. They kill
the elements that cause skin disorders
and. better than all else. they do their
work speedily. gently. and yet forcibly
and we'll
Stuart's Calcium Waters are pleasant
to take and you may obtain a box any
where from any druggist. Price. 20 cents.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

toa. osn . .. smith, Rev. =. y.
4. usbanskL
On. II G, wentworth. Capt r, G.
W1tfWosth, q. o. Wolson, ~. p. Ward
~ m Webster, Commander Chester
Wells. Senator ,. w. Weeks. Col G. c.
Walgutt. 3r., c. II. Woodwsli.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Muddy Skin
Bletehes and PimpIes
Are More Quickly Removed and Pure,
Colorful Skin Restored by the Use
of Stuart's Calcium Waters
than by Any Other Method.

There is no common sense in pimples
liver spots. blotches. &C. marTinE your
beauty. and IL you will read the rest o.
this announcement you will see exactly
why this is SO.
When you eat you ill the entire blood
with all manner OF waste matter. II
decay and fermentation OF a harmful
kind arise then this poisonous matter is
taken into the blood and must be thrown
on
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Pinchet for Radi.m Cs.servatio.

Clifford Pinchot. champion of forest and
water-power conservation. has extended
his scope and yesterday Issued . statA-
ment In which he declares that "svsry
friend Of conservation will endorse ths
efforts Of Secretary Of the Interior Lans
and Representative Foster. OF Illinois, to
safeguard the remaining radium landa
now In public ownership from monopoly
and exploitation by private intsrssts."
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
CHECK PROTECTOR, OPERA GLASS
Is, safe, 2lx4. bicycle. 113 w st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05

How to bind dilapidated textbooks 70
tina. they look almost As good as new 10
taught In manual training classes ~,
Hampton Institute, Hampton. Va
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
Banker R.ys Good Road. Bonds

Special 10 Tne Washington Herald.
Fairfax Court House. Va. Feb. "A
ready market was found today for s5o.-
900 worth of good roads bonds. a Balti-
more banker buying them. Recently
$4,000 In bonds were voted for improve
ment of the Nj Vernon district roads.
The GO, 900 OF bonds sold today will be
used In building that part of the
Richmond to- W Washington pike running
through Fairfax County.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-05
beard .f Trade Meess Fesru.ry "a

The Board Of Trade announced yester-
day that the regular monthly meeting
will be held at the Willard Hotel Thurs
day night. February .. Al this meeting
the public health committee win give an
Illustrated lecture on health esnditions
OF Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Based in part on Miners "The Teacher"
l. Name three or more of the mod
ern methods OF teaching beginners to
read. Describe briefly the method that
you use.
2. What things must teacher know
before she can assign a lesson? Sup
pose your 9th grade class in geography
is to take up the study of Africa. Indi-
cate your method of assigning the first
lesson.
3, Suppose boy ten years old, the
son of prominent citizen, tells you 81
won't do IT, when you have given him
some directions for work. What are
you going to do about it?
4, Should the cugiculum and method
of teaching be the same in the rural and
the urban school2 Explain fully.
S, What is "The Ohio School Sur
vey'l In what way has it touched your
community? Do you believe in the SUI
pervision Of rural schools? Why?
o. Name some natural punishments, /,
some artificial punishmcnts, When
should a child be punishedl Who is
Madam MoncsSor?
7, What were the purposes and re-
suits OF the Educational Congress that
was held at Columbus, Ohio, December
5th and oih, 1913?
>, g. What parts of Miners "The
Teacher do YOU find most helpful TO
you as teacher? Quote al least three
definite statements from this book.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
PHYSIOLOGY.

1. Explain how air and water are dis
infectants. Why is water found in the
deeper strata of the soil comparatively
free from bacteria?
2. Why do incised wounds bleed
more freely than lacerated wounds
How is it possible to have wound
healed without leaving a scar?
8. Write briefly of the mechanism of
the voice. What is the larynx?
a. Explain as you would to a class
the structure of the human ear, show
ing how it is possible to hear. How
does a loud noise sometimes affect the
hearing?
S. Why does alcohol affect the brain
sooner than any other part of the body ?
What are the general physical results of
intoXicants?
6. Write briefly of the distribution
and functions Of the cranial nerves.
7. Write briefly on the choice Of ma
terial that should be used for clothing
in summer and in winter. What are
the chief i'll effects of wearing tight fit
ting clothing?
g. Why do damp or wet feet develop
colds. Why does person sitting in a
draft sometimes develop cold?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
ARITHM ETIc.

!. Hay is quoted in Cincinnati at lo
dollars per ton. A farmer has the fol-
lowing expenses per ton: $l50 for bal
ing, $l.50 for hauling, ST. for freight, 81
for weighing and inspection, and SOC for
commission. What per cent of the mar
ket price does the farmer net per ton3
2. At the age of Fl man takes out
$1,000 life insurance policy at an an
nual premium of $28.28, on the 20-year
payment life plan. Counting simple in
terest on each payment from the date of
paying to the end of the twenty years.
find the amount of the twenty premiums
at 90.
8. Gunpowder is composed of nitre,
charcoal and sulphur in the proDortion
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
LITERATURE.

|, Write briefly of several of the
most interesting and instructive parts of
Washington lrving's "The Legend of
Sleepy Hollow" What is the most inn
portant lesson that may be drawn from
this book by teacher in the public
SCHOOL,
?, EXplain as you would to a class the
sentiment expressed in Bryants lines
"Io a Waterfowl Quote briefly from
this poem.
3, Quote at least four lines from
Holmes The Chambered Nautilus"
What is the principal teaching of this
poem
4. Name three of Whittiers best
poems aud write at least two quotations
from these potms
S. Quoladon,The best quality OF our
nature like lhc bloom on fruits can he
preserved only by the most delicate
handling -Wadeu
Write briefly of The character of the
man that wrote the above quotation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
AGRICULTURE.

|. (a) Were there prize winners from
your county on THE Corn Boys Special
10 Washington" (b) Who were they?
(c) What did they do to win free
trip? (d) If they grew corn what was
the highest yield secured in your coun-
ty?
2. Define the following terms used in
the study of soils acid, alkaline, mulch
and erosion.
8. (a) What grades in the element
AIRY school study Third Division" work
in Agriculture? (b) Discuss what you
consider the most important work in
this division as outlined in the State
Course of Study in Elementary Agricul-
turc".
4. (a) Whist is a lactometer7 (b) A
Babcock milk tester? (c) What is the
specific gravity OF milL1
S. (a) Who is Maba Carney? (b)
Name book she has written. (c) Have
you read this book? (d) Discuss
briefly, any one of the chapters that i'm
pressed you most.
6. Classify horses and give one i'm
portant use of each class.
7. What are cover crops and smoth-
ering crops? Give an example of each
8. What is the advantage of teaching
Agriculture according to the Seasonal
Sequence Plan?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
GEOGRAPHY.

|. What geographical influences de-
tcrmine the industries of New England
2. What geographical conditions de-
termine the industries of your county?
5. What states are included in the
corn belt? What conditions obtain to
make this section corn producing
regionl
4. Draw an outline map OF Ohio. In
dcate thereon the coal, corn, fruit,
sugarbeet and tobacco regions.
), Name some of the great trunk
railroads of America; the great canals
OF the world and the special use each
subserves.
o, In what counties of Ohio are each
of the following cities and tell for what
each is noted: East Liverpool, San
dusky, Dayton, Marion, Athens.
7. Distinguish between political geo.
graphy, commercial geography, and eco
noniic geography.
s, Discuss the relations of geology,
agriculture, meteorology and botany to
geography.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06


ron Ginghams worth SC, for. Z. &c
36-in. Unbleached Muslin, full
standard quality, worth 7c for 41aG
Muskingum Bleached Muslin,
worth SC, for. ............ 612C
Black Rock Unbleached Muslin,
worth &c, for 7I2C
White Outing Flannel, Teaseldown
and Daisy Flannels, worth 12112c
and 15c, for. .............. &c
15c Duckling Fleece Flannels in
hundreds of new designs, yd. DC
Zoe and 1212c Flannelettes and
Wrapper Flannels, for, yard 7C
121@c Standard Percales, in
light and dark, choice of our entire
stock at, yard .....l0 l0G
1870 Outing Flannels, thous-
ands of yards, all new Fall and
Winter patterns; go at, yard DC
32-in. Chambra Ginghams, in all
colors, worth 15c, for, yard l0c
121ac Dress Gingham. two
thousand yards mill ends. 3 to 10
yards in piece, new spring 1914 pat
terms, for, yard. ....8 812G
Cretonnes and Figured Denims,
in a variety of new and beautiful
patterns, worth 121ac for, yard &c
Your unlimited choice of our
1870 and 15c Dress Ginghams. in
light or dark colors, at, yard i0C
Figured Silkoline in bright
fresh colorings, and new patterns,
worth 1890, for, yard ... &c
Pure Linen Table Damask, full
two yards wide, worth $100 per
yard, for. 75C
Fine Irish Satin Table Damasl1,
pure linen, worth 81 % yd.. 85G
Imported German Mercerized
Table Damask, full two yards wide
worth 75c yard, for ~ Sic
Mercerized Table Damask in
fine linen finish, smooth. and will
launder perfectly. Worth 65c vd.,
Tor ,.....,. .,........,...,.... 5SG
F, Mercerized Table Damask, full
bleached, worth 35c, for, yd l9c
Bleached Toweling, all pure lin
en-, worth Sc, for, yard. ...... &c
Bleached or unbleached Towel
ing, worth 10c, for. .......", 7MC
Stevens Unbleached Crash,
standard quality, worth 121ac yard,
Tor .,.....,..,....,. IUc
Turkish Bath Towels, extra
double thread quality, worth 25c,
for .,..,..,...........,..5G SC
Turkish Bath Towels. extra size
and extra quality, worth SOC .25c
Up to $1.00 Plain and Fancy
Silks, go at, yard ,...,.. soc
Rich Black Peau De Sol and
Messaline Silk, worth 1875 yard,
for yard .....,.......,, 8Ao
Seco Silk ilr>plain and fancy, all
shades and colors worth 25c, for,
3: &: &: e.. 4zHz,4e
s's' h's z
.mvm, .mvm,MMNMMMmmMmMmMMm
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
GRAM MAR.

|. The gender of noun is shown
in three ways. Illustrate each of these
ways by at least three examples
2. What are personal pronouns
Write sentence in which you use a
compound personal pronoun (a) in the
first person plural number; (b) in the
second person singular number.
3. Name the relative pronouns with
their compound forms. Explain the Of
fee of the relative pronouns.
4. Illustrate an attributiye modifier ;
predicate adjective; an appositive
modifier. Change the appositive mod
ifier into an adjective clause.
S. Illustrate adverbial phrases by two
examples. Illustrate adverbial clauses
by two examples. Compare the follow
ing adverbs: i'll, nigh, forth, late.
g. Write at least three rules to show
the use of the comma. When is the
semicolon used in punctuation?
7. Analyze or diagram the following
sentence: Pray for the living, in whose
breast the struggle between right and
wrong is raging terrible and strong.
g. Write the principal parts of the
following irregular verbs bend, bite,
clothe, hew, lie (recline), rise, saw and
swell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
AGRICULTURE.

i. What are the most valuable farm
crops of the community in which you
live? How do the farmers dispose of
their corn?
2. What determines the proper time
for sowing wheat? What advantages
are there in sowing wheat early! In
sowing wheat late2
5. Can you depend upon apples,
peaches and potatoes coming true from
seed? Discuss this question in full.
4. Write briefly of the process of
gathering crop of clover seed. What
conditions are necessary to the devel-
cpment of good clover seed produc-
ton?
S. Describe in full good plan for
testing seed corn.
6. Write briefly on "The Value of
Corn Growing Contests among the Boys
and Girls of Ohio" In writing point
out the arguments against such contests.
7. How should barnyard manure be
cared for to prevent losses from leach
ing; from fermentation, and from es-
cape of liquid portion?
8. What are the most destructive dis
eases of the growing potato? What
other enemies lessen the yield of the
potato crop?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-01-06
Sale will continue all Winter Merchandise is disposed of
Here are "a few of the Great Values Offered:

and misses, in cardinal, navy and
oxford, for. ...............$lu95 ...
$500 Sweater Coats for women
and misses in white, cardinal or OK
ford, for. .....: SZ.y5
$500 Sweater Coat for misses
and girls, white and colors. .$l.39
Children's Black Ribbed Hose,
worth 10c, for, pair. =. &c
Children's Black Ribbed Hose,
worth 15c, for, pair. II lG
Children's Extra Quality black
Ribbed Hose, worth Csc, pr. SC
Children's heavy fleece lined
hose, worth 25c, for, pair. lie
Mems home made work Sox, 10c
kind, 4 pair for r............2 .25G
Mems heavy Wool Sox, worth
25c, for, pair. Sc
Ladies Fleece Lined Stockings,
ribbed top, worth 25c, for, pair 7c
Ladies' Fine Wool Stockings,
black or natural gray, worth 25c,
for, pair. 7c
$1.39 and $1.50 misses and chill
dren's Coats, reduced to. :. /. 84c
85c Knit Skirts in variety of
colors, plain or fancy borders /. SOC
25c Knit Mufflers and Polar
Knit Scarfs, reduced to. lie
Ladies Black or tan silk Stock
ings, worth SOC, for, pair. j.. :. .33C
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined I'm
derwear, worth 25c, for. 5. l6G
Children s Heavy Ribbed Union
Suits, fleece lined, worth 39c, for,
suit ...... ... 25C
Ladies' Fleece Lined Vests,
worth 39c, for. .2SC
Ladies Ribbed Union Suits,
Fleece Lined, worth 79c, for. SOC
Mems Heavy Plush Lined I'M
derwear, worth SOC for. 49,. AAG