davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

Ashley Edwards of South Paris is
discovering fame. The other day,
unbeknown to him, his name was
written on an egg by one Of his fell
low clerks in the store of the n. Day
ton Bolster Co., where he is engaged
this summer. The>egg turned up in a
Portland restaurant and a newspaper
reporter got hold of it. Consequence.
Ashley Is now suffering the penalties
which are incidental to being famous.
such as having his name printed in
correctly in the papers, and so on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

John Findlay of THE Only Girl" fame.
admits that he is the latest victim of a
standing joke at well-known motor
club.
See that man in the corner" asked
his companion. That's White, new
member. He's not very popular here
why not?" Mr.. Findlay is popular, so
he can't understand why everybody isn't.
"Oh, he's always trying to start some
thing"
Il see. Quarrelsome disposition. eh?"
mo, not at all. He owns a motor
cycle."-August Youngs Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

Those two rows of tame geese
marching like German soldiers in
two files goose step" on the White
field road, to which incident the
Bath Times Monday alluded. were
headed by two ganders instead of one,
one gander being at the head of each
hle. The Bath man who met the
geese on the road says that it was a
very comical spectacle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
Maine CENTRAL R, R,
In Effect Inns o. 1o1s

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

GOING WEST-2.19 A. NJ.
and 800 A. NJ, Except
Monday, daily, Portland
and Boston; 6.26 A. NJ,
Lewiston, Pennington,
Rockland, Portland. Bos-
49,. AIn~froo1 .~I N,,oL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

you tell me to do a thing, like q
go and do it," Mrs. Hennypeck
mo; you go and do 1t like tod
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-29

A Kansan sat on the beach at Atlantic
City watching very fat bather dis
porting himself in the surf. He knew
nothing of tides, and he did not notice
that each succeeding wave came a little
closer to his feet. At last, an extra big
wave washed over his shoe tops.
Hey, there" he yelled at the fat
bather. "Quit yer jumpin up and down!
Dye want to drown me?'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08
Winona Views

Geo. Tenant was i'm Pollock
Tuesday transacting business.
Harry Tenant w;ls in Linton
Monday and Tuesday ON business
Mrs. Frank Scott spcntChr istnlas
with her husband at Jamestown.
Steiner Stencrson leaves next
week for Il short visit in Minnesota.
The dance at Ben Payne's proved
very successful one, there was
about forty tickets sold.
Miss Emma Tresler has returned
to Linton to take up her school
work after spending vacation with
her folks in Glenavon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McConvillc
went to Linton Monday. Frank to
attend the commissioners meeting
and Mrs. McConvillc will consult a
doctor about her arm.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08
Additional Local
News Happenings

A Montana Indian named IIar-
rison, held at the Agency guard
house Oh q charge OF stealing a team
and buggy on the FIT. Peck rcscrva-
tion, and ThoS. Cruwncclllucc, Il
local Indian serving sentence for
disorderly conduct, escaped We'd
nesday evening. Authorities along
the reservation border have been
asked to arrest them.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Culvillc returned
Tuesday morning from visit with
Mr.. Colville's parents who live
north OF Morristown in Sioux coun-
ty. This was Mr.. Colvi]lc's first
visit home in three years, and they
had very pleasant time while gone.
Their stay was cut short OH account
OF the fact that Mr.. Co]villc, who
is county auditor, had to be on deck
here Tuesday for the annual meet
ing OF the county commissioners.
Ben, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben White, who met with the
accident of fracturing his right
thigh while coasting down the hill
back of the school recently, is now
under the care of DIR. Duncan at
the hospital. The doctor states
that the fracture was bad one and
he advices that the boy be taken to
Bismarck or some other hospital
that is equipped to take an X-ray
picture Of the break, and the frac-
ture reset. Otherwise it is his
opinion that the boy will be Grip
pied for life.
Last Saturday number OF the
younger Indians held meeting at
the Court House for the purpose of
organizing a Literary Society. It's
purpose is the advancement of the
Indian and also to provide some
amusement, as it is the plan OF
some OF the boys to organize foot
ball team here and put Oh u game
ct TIC next far. Fralci., Zuhl.
was elected chairman Of the tenn
porary organization, and he will
call q meeting in the future at
which time it is hoped that all those
interested will be present.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate OF

Agnes v. Witzleben, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Ewald G. Witzleben Executor oil
the Last Will of Agnes V. Witzleben
late OF the town of Fort Yates in the
County Of Sioux and State of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months,
after the first publication OF this notice,
to said Executor at his home, in the
town OF Fort Yates, in said Sioux
County.
Dated December 9Oth A. d., 1914.
EwaId q. Witzieben,
Executor.
First publication on the Sth day OF
January A. D.. 1915.
q. s. johnson,
Attorney for Executor,
TT. Yates, ID.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08
NEWS
Thinner Tinsle.
Subscribe for the Pioneer.

Subscribe for the Pioneer.
G. W. Payne of Green Valley,
was in town Saturday OH business.
Roy Pierce was up from his Cam
nonball ranch the first OF the week.
Miss Gladys Clark came down
from Solcn Monday last week for
q visit with Miss Della McGam.
]. l.. Ashcraft returned Saturday
from Flasher accompanied by his
son Marc, who will spend a few
days at the ranch.
Miss Della McGann returned
Saturday from Bismarck, where
she had a successful operation per-
formed on her throat.
The Thinner Literary Society de-
bate Friday last week was attended
by about 200 people, and the pro-
gram was very amusing.
!: WIN. Clark, N. T.. ohODe. NelS
Peterson, r. B. Mcdonald and Miss
Gladys. Clark Of Solen, attended the
Literary Society debate last Friday
evening.
The skating party and oyster
supper at the home of J. G. Arndt S
last week was we'll attended, about
fifty being present. The evening
was passed in skating and various
other alnusements, and in the early
hours OF the morning all departed
to their various homes, rejoicing
over the good time they had
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08
Organizations among the farmer.

Organizations among the farmers
in Dewey. Mcbach and Corson coun-
ties are being perfected for the
purpose to seek relief at the hands
OF congress from various oppressive
rules and to obtain the passage of
several proposed laws essential to
the reservation, Among other things
demanded will be- new appraisc-
mcnt of all the vacant lands with a
view OF placing the price down to
induce new settlers to locate hero.
and the enlarged homestead bill
will be urged.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08

Old timers declare that settlers i'm
the lowlands may look for floods i'm
the spring as great as those of 1910,
when the Missouri river overtiowed
its banks and caused thousands of
dollars OF damage. Extensive SHOWS
in the country feeding the head
waters OF the Yellowstone and Nil:
souri, rivers, and the Indian predic-
tons of great SHOWS to come, form
the basis for the flood ,ulk.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08
Representative \. p. Hanson oI

Representative \. p. Hanson OF
Barnes county, was Tuesday chosen
speaker of the house of the Four
tccnth Legislative Assembly for
North Dakota, which convened at
Bismarck Monday for IL 60 day SEES
sion. The governors message in full
and other interesting Legislative
news will he found on the inside
pages of this issue of the Pioneer.
Read this paper every week for a
complete report OF the ,loings OF the
legislature
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08

Rev. Martin 500 Walker OF Cam
nonball, was in the city Tuesday
having come over with Sam King
of Solcn.
Jack Ironbouldcr, we'll known
Indian policeman of Porcupine
district. was attending court here
this week
rhos Frosted, captain oi Indian
police and county constable for
Sioux county, returned last week |
from Il trip to South Dakota.
\. c. Wells, farmer in charge of
Cannonball district. was here Nom
day and Tuesday visiting his son,
j. a. Wells, and attending Indian
court.
7. j. Rccdy, farmer OF the
Agency district, left yesterday morn
ing. for Regain, North Dakota, where
Inc will visit for Il while with Mrs. |
Rec,ly and his son, DR.. Rccdy.
Dick Crow and Roy Scott, who
are running J. Culbertson's freight
ing outfit, brought over two loads
OF freight from Cannonball We'd
nrstlay for the Hokanson-T Turner
store.
Dave Babbitt returned Thursday
last week from Il trip to Now Eng
land and other points ON the Cam
nonlull line OF the Milwaukee,. lie
has been busy the past week haul
ing hay.
VIM. Clayton, Ed. .Nirai, Of !
Hawk. Henry irol,sIlicld and ClaS. /
Ramsey Were, hero Tuesday to at
tend the meeting of the Black Hill $
council as delegates from Porcupine
district.
The Standing Rock Court, Ca
tholic Order OF Forestcrs, will hold i
Il public installation at their hall
Saturday evening, to which the
general public is invited. 4 social
session. will bc held following the in
stallation ceremony. /
DIR. Duncan is having consider
able trouble with one OF his eyes
which was operated on i'm Chicago
about a month ago. He states that
another minor operation is ncces-
Slry and will go to Bismarck to-
have it performed in the near fu-
turr.
]. G. Leach, county commissioner
for the Second district, returned
home Wednesday to Sorn, after
attending the annual meeting Of the
county board. la Mr.. leach the
people Of the second district have a
commissioners in whose charge their
interests are amply guarded.
Chas. Clayton, sheriff Of Sioux
county, was in the city Monday and
Tuesday from his home at Scfrilgc,
attending the annual meeting Of the
board OF county commissioners.
Under the state law the sheriff
must reside at the county seat, and
Mr.. Clayton is making arrange
mcnls to move his family here in
| the near future,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-01-08

NOV. IT. lllcenl cDnttuctcu ser
vices Sunday ut Porcupinc church,
near Shields.
Henry Mclaughlin came up from
Mclaughlin with Il load of cement
Saturday.
Levi Henderson brought over IL
load OF coal last week from Stms-
burg, for the First National Bank.
Frank Kccfc and Harry Moore
were up from Mclaughlin with
freight the first OF the week.
DIR. Duncan and family returned
home last week from Il months
absence which they spent in Chi
cago.
james Clayton OF Seliri,lgc was Il
TT. Yates visitor last week and
while here paid his subscription to
the Pioneer.
George IIalsry returned before
Christmas from Minneapolis, where
he has been attending business col
lcgr, for II visit over the holidays
with relatives.
John +. Hill, farmer of Little
Eagle district. returned home last
week from a visit at the old home
at Pollock, Missouri. lie had Il
nice time while gone.
Sidney Mclaughlin brought up
from Mclaughlin Sunday, II. lid
ball OF. Isabel, who came up on
some business ut the Indian Agency
in connection with Il land lease.
W. b. Howe OF Srlfridgc. one of
tn" well known Sioux county ranch
crS, was here on business Monday
and Tuesday. While here he had
his subscription to the Pioneer Gre
ditcd ahead Il year.
Sam Bruiguirr, the Mclaughlin
frcightcr, Was in town Saturday
evening With IL load OF government
freight, While here he paid his
subscription to this great family
publication
Chas. Cariynan returned to Mer-
riam Park, Minnesota, Saturday to
resume his school studies. lie will
keep posted on TT. Yates happen
ings through the columns of the
Pioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Drake and
son left last week for their home al
Minneapolis. Mr.. Drake spent the
past few months here as superin-
tendcnt in charge OF the new Indian
hospital building recently complct-
ed, and made many friends Will,
| here. Ii is expected that inc will
return later.
II. {. Bcrricr, the So]en livery
man, came over Monday with
County Commissioner Leach. Mr..
Bcrrirr is an old timer in this part
OF the country, and firm believer
in supporting home Institutions.
Consequently he had his name cn-
rolled ON the Pioneer subscription
! list for Il year.
That the opening OF the remain
der OF the Standing Rock rcserva-
ton will be next spring is quito
sure. One Of the Aberdeen papers
state the Aberdeen Commercial Club
has received letter from Senator
Sterling stating the fact that the
opening would occur at some date
in the spring.
| J. A. Henderson, an old timer in
this country, is assisting for while
at the Pioneer office, having come
over from Thinner Saturday to take
the place vacated by the sudden
disappearance Of Howard Kitto.
MIR. Henderson followed the print
ing trade for many years, and is
one of the best ll'around good men
in this section.
County Commissioner w. W.
Butolph, who lives north of Nc
lntosh in Sioux county, returned
home Thursday morning after at
tending the two-day session Of the
oorpf,, 1>.,,.,1 M D.lal.I go -.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-14
PERSONALS

Russell Myers was among the
Cades Cove visitors who trans.
acted business here last Saturday.
William Roberts, principal OF
the Cades Cove consolidated
School, attended the county
teachers meeting Saturday.
T. H. Shields and family, of
Forest Hill, have been visiting
in Cades Cove.
Ed F. Harper motored to Knox
vile a few days ago.
w. P. Barnhill expects to at
tend the laymen's meeting at
Athens Friday.
Prof. Frank Nelson and Miss
Carrie Quincy, of Knoxville, gave
an entertainment at the college
Saturday evening.
Lawrence Walker, of Rt. l,
was in town this week on a bust
ness trip.
Jack Fisher, of Walland, motor
ed to Maryville Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. A. Sanders
of Atlanta, Ca. moved to Mary
vile Saturday to make this their
future home. They have leased
one of the new Badgett houses
on Lamar street. Mr.. Sanders
will be connected with the
PLANES in table manufacturing
business. Mrs. Sanders will be
remembered as Miss Grace L.
Hood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Oliver,
of Cades Cove, were business
visitors in Maryville last Satur-
day.
Attorney Sam H., Dun, of
Townsend, was in Maryvi!le the
first of the week, planning to be-
gin work on his new house which
is to be constructed on Court
street.
The W. C. T. u. will hold its
regular meeting on Thursday
with Mrs. H. P. Huddleston on
Court street.
Prof. L. W. Bogart, principal
of the Wildwood school was in
town Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-14

T. E. McCammon, of Neubert,
was q business visitor here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Rhea
and son, Joe Ellis, of Friends
vile, Rt 2, were in town last
Saturday.
Miss Laura Roddy attended
the teachers meeting Saturday.
Chas. S. Badgett, of Elkmont,
was in Maryville few days ago.
Mrs. Chas. T. Gates. Jr., and
Mrs. W. A. Knabe, of Knoxville,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. I. Gates, ST., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith are
now at the home of Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Badgett, on Main street. They
expect to move to Knoxville soon
after the first of the year. Mr..
Smith is employed in Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Kramer
have gone to house keeping on
Gamble street, in the house for
merly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Smith.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-14

Will Smith was on the sick the
first of the week.
Grant Kidd of Chandler was
a recent visitor in town.
Jim Brown and Drew Baldwin,
farmers of Friendsville, were
transacting business here a few
days ago.
Sam Ballard was here from
Chandler recently.
Quite a number of local people
plan to go to the Holston confer
ence at Athens the latter part of
the week. Among these are Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Willard, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Cooper, James H.
Goddard, and perhaps others.
Mr.. Willard is the local delegate
to the lay electoral conference
which is to be held Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. G. E. Black and children
and Edna, were weekend
guests of relatives in Athens.
Rev. Joe Potter and Rev. w.
H. Hodges were in town Monday
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-14

Thos. N. Brown is one of the
attorneys in the Shelley Emert
trial which has been in progress
at Sevierville.
Roy Montgomery, of Brick
Mill, was a business visitor here
last week.
John Rorex has returned from
a several weeks trip to western
points.
w. B. Lawrence has returned
from Knoxville where he under
went a treatment.
Rev. R. H. Coulter, D. D., of
Cannonsburg, Pa, expects to
come to Maryville this week for
a visit of three or four weeks
with relatives. DR.. Coulter is a
native of Blount county, and his
friends welcome him back.
DR.. and Mrs. John C. Walker
have moved into one of the new
cottages built by Chas. S. Bad
gett, on Lamar street.
Miss Clemmie Whitehead, prin-
cipal of the Laurel Springs school
In Cades Cove, was in town Sat-
urday. Miss Whitehead is having
a most successful year in her
school.
lancer L. Tweed was visiting
in Madisonville Sunday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-14

Rev. R. L. Stapleton is attend
ing the session of Holston con-
ference at Cleveland this week.
Rev. John Sanders left Tues
day for Cleveland to attend con-
ference.
Mrs. Will Smith has as her
guest this week, her sister Miss
Virgie Little, of Johnson City.
Tom Sparks and daughter, Mrs.
Cynda Gable, were in Maryville
Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Webster underwent
an operation for appendicitis in
a Knoxville hospital Tuesday.
She is getting along nicely.
Miss Lillian Clark visited in
Knoxville this week.
O. FOR RENT-New five-room
bungalow, Wilson avenue. Peo-
pies phone 46.
R. D. Burchfeld, of Cades
Cove, was a business visitor in
Maryville Monday. He went to
Knoxville Monday night and re-
turned to his home Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
BLOOMINGDALE BROTHERS, Fifty-ninth
Street and Lexington Avenue.

Sheer organizes and printed marquisettes
in the dainty, old-fashioncd floral designs will
play quite part among the materials for the
new summer frocks. Here they may be had
in charming designs for SO cents yard, thir-
ty-six inches wide. Imported French voiles
are to b.. had for SO cents Linens can be OBJ
tanned in various colors, in both the heavy and
fine textures, for 80 cents. White cotton
gabardine, new material, practical for sepa-
rate skirts and summer suits. costs Is cents
up. Dress ginghams in the various plaids and
checks, suitable for frocks for the small school
girl are from l2Iz cents to Is cents Dainty
white dimities appearing again in checks
and the corded stripes and cost from l2Is
cents to Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
GLOVES.
P. CENTEMERI & CO., 200 Fifth Avenu

P. CENTEMERI & CO., 200 Fifth Avenue
Excellent quality imported gloves in six
teen button length, to be had not only in black
and white, but also in all the new lighter
shades, for street and evening wear, have been
reduced from 81 to Sis. in broken sizes.
Gloves for morning and semi-dress wear. to
be had in many Of the new shades and de-
signs have also been reduced. One model in
black, with white stitching, had wide white
bandaet at the wrist. Other models in cham
payne. sand color. etc. stitched in a contrast
ing color are reduced from $3.50 to sl.l5.
Gloves in gray and brown mocha, or tan and
white cape, for both men and women, are also
marked down TO sl.lS. A white doeskin wash.
able glove is reduced to IS cents, but can be
had al this price in small sizes only. Washable
gloves In tan cape are regularly sold a, Sis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Suitings.
R. II. MACY & CO., Thirty-fourth Street and
Broadway.

Atwood cheviots in pleasing variations OF
black and white checked designs cost Sl.3e in
hfty-four- inch width. Good gabardnes in the
favored dark blue and in all the new lighter
shades as well-Exposition shades, etc.-are
especially priced at Sl.9S. l was particularly
interested in a good quality of broadcloth,
hfty-four inches wide, which was shown in
the new "Battleship' shades. These include all
the warm sand tones and the neutral grays.
Price, Sl.79 yard. lovely silk and wool
crepe mixture forty-two inches wide, costs
sl.4o. This comes in all the lighter shades
for gowns. Good French weave serge in
stripes, paids and checks, in most interesting
combinations of colors, is sl.3e yard, forty
eight inches wide. new model in the semi
made skirts is of cotton corduroy, with patch
pockets Price, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
RIDING COSTUMES
FRANKLIN SIMON & CO., 4l4 Fifth Ave.

All the requisites which 60 to make well
groomed horsewoman may be found IN this
shop. The "ready-to-wesr" habits are smart
as we'll as practical. They may be had in OK
ford gray Melton cloth or in the shepherds
plaid worsted. The skirts of the coats, falling
to lust below the knee are faced with rubber,
and the riding breeches have chamols seats
and buckskin reinforcements at the knee
Price. $3.50. Costumes for the summer OF
khaki or linen crash, made on similar lines
are Sl45O. Facsimiles Of these habits may be
obtained in miniature for the small girl from
four years old up. Nicely tailored riding
shirts in cotton chcvot or crepe, with de
tachable turnover collar, may be had tor
sos. Similar shirts of silk cost S5.75. Well
fitting stocks of silk-striped madras cost 81;
smaller ones in pique are to be had for SO
cents Cowhide puttees cost $3.50; those OF
calfskin are $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07
Wicker Furniture for the Summer Home.

sewing, magazines, etc, makes an ideal read
ing chair, especially for the invalid, and costs
SI2 Good tea-tsbles, with mating tops and an
extra shelf for sandwiches, etc, are ideal for
the veranda, and cost only SIS. Tabourets use
full Accomplishments for the tea-table, are Sis
Armchairs for children are priced at Sl.75 and
up. A special tca-set for the bungalow, deco
rated in delft blue design, consists of fifteen
pieces and costs $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-07

GILMAN. COLLAMORE & CO., 2S4 Fifth
Avenue
Here saw a sxty-five piece breakfast set OF
English earthenware china tor SZ5 "A gariaiiu Oh
briant-colored flowers and narrow band OF
fine gold about the edge produced quaint and
charming effect Dinner plates in this ware
are priced at S. a dozen Another set OF Eng
lish china is known as the Cameo set Dainty
white designs on wide band of pearl gray
form pleasing decoration. Dinner plates IN
this set cost S6 a dozen Dinner plates OF
Wedgwood china, with rose, shamrock and
thistle design, are 81 Dozen Graceful IN
divdual flower holders OF glass are IS cents
and up Crystal lilly pad" flower bowls, which
make decorative centrepicces cost sl.15. GLASS
stem holders to place in the centre OF the
bowls cost rs cents.