davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-07
China


Breakfast Sets. S4.OO to $1,000.
Salad Bowls, 25c to $3.50.
Cake Plates, 25c to $3.50.
Chop Plates. 7Sc to S12.OO.
Chocolate Sets. S3.75 to S2c.5O.
Pickard Hand-painted China, S1.75
to $3.50.
Berry Sets, &1.25 up.
Rookwood Vases, S1.OO mp.
Open Stock Dinnerware.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Gut Glass

First Floor. Cut Glass Room
Bonbon Dishes, S1.OO to $3.50.
Cologne Bottles. S1.7S to $1,000.
Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate, $4.OO
to $3.50.
Comports, footed. $500 to $3.50.
French Dressing Bottles, $1.75 to
$3.50.
Water Tumblers. $500 to $500.
Water Pitchers, $500 to $500.
Ice Cream Trays, $500 to 1880.
Vases, S1.5O to $4,000.
Decanters, $3.50 to $4,000.
Fern Dishes, $500 to $3.50.
Baskets, $500 to $500.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

sentative and Mrs. Richard Olney, I'd;
Gen. and Mrs. William Croker, Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fulton
Cutting Of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph H. Choate. jr., Of New York: Mr..
Robert Woods Bliss, secretary Of the
Mrs. Bliss Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hall
lowell Of Boston. Miss Tone. guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, and Mr.. Leland
Harrison.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

Cummings. Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Lin
coin, Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Joseph B.
North, Mrs. Louis Smith, Mrs. Bury,
Mrs. S. Swindells, Mrs. Bertha Ent-
wisle, Mrs. Alexander Davidson, Mrs.
T. N. Mclaughlin. Mrs. Charles John
son, Mrs. Arthur Smell. Mrs. Harry
Robey, Mrs. Annie Swindells. Mrs John
Garden, Mrs. Sauerbutts. Miss Entwtsle.
Miss Sauerbutts. Miss Butler, Miss MOT
gan, Messrs. Alexander Davidson, Ed
ward Davis. A. w. Smell, John Davidson.
John Mclaughlin, c. o. Bohrer. Charles
johnson, Richard Swindells, Mr.. Sauer.
butts, James Davidson and aoout
twenty-five Of the young people OF Car
den Memorial Church.
Miss Catherine Burdette went to
Baltimore yesterday to be the guest OF
Miss Mary H. Kirk, at the residence oi o.
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =;
Kirk, jr., on Longwood road, Roiahd
Park. ~so,
day german of the Bachelor Fotilon
Club. which took place last night.
Other guests from this city. VINO
tended the german included MISS LII
lian Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs: Blaine
Elkins, Mr.. S. Constantinidi. nrst sec,
retary of the Greek legation: MAJ. ana
Mrs. John H. Russell and MT. Leo r
Wheat.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry mas
closed her country home, Overton, in
Bradley Hills. Md. and is now occupy
ing her apartment at the Farragut'
where she will remain during the win
ter,
Evening star., 1915-12-07

Second Floor. Center Section
Handel Library Lamp, $1,000 to
$500.
Boudoir Lamps, with shades, 1878
to $500.
Mahogany Desk Lamps, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Mahogany Table Lamps, $4.08- to
$1,000.
Gold Table Lamps, $1,000 to $500.
Mahogany Floor Lamp, $3.50 to
S8S.OO.
Gold Floor Lamp, $3.50 to $S5.OO.
China Table Lamps and Shades to
match, $3.50 to $500.
Silk Lamp Shades. $500 to $35.OO.
Floor Lamp Shades, $1,000 to $500.
Evening star., 1915-12-07

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Art DEPARTMENT

Second Floor. F Street Section
Marble Pedestal. 5000 to $780,,
Marbles, $500 to $4,000.
ROYAL Vienna, $500 to 100000.
Rookwood Pottery, $1.OO to $4,000.
Ruskin Pottery. $500 to $500.
Pickard Hand-painted China, $500
to $3.50.
Bronzes, $3.50 to $500.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Metal Goods

First Floor. Center Section
Desk Sets from $1,000 to 5000.
$500.
Candlesticks. Soc to $3.50 each.
Door Porters, $500 to $1O.50 each.
Smoking Stands, 1850 to $3.50
each.
Tobacco Jars, $1.00 to $500.
Fire Screens, $3.50 to $500.
Chafing Dishes, $500 to $500.
Percolators. $500 to $15.O0.
Teakettles copper, nickel and
brass &2.5O to $1,000.
Wood Nut Bowls, $500 to $500.
Stationary Racks, $1.OO to &4.SO.
Cigarette Boxes. $3.50 to $11.5O.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Silver Plate

FIRST Floor. r Street Section
Baking Dishes. $3.50 to $500.
Five-piece Tea Sets, $500 to
$4,000.
Meat Dishes, $3.50 to $500.
Sheffield Trays. $3.50 to S4S.OO.
Casseroles, 1878 to $500.
Water Pitchers $500 to $500.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Sterling Silver

First Floor, F Street Section
Jam Jars. complete, SI.IO to $500,
Flower Vase, $500 to $1,000.
Mayonnaise Bowls, $500 to SIS.Ou,
Perfume Bottles. $I.OO to $3.50.
Picture Frames. $1.0O to 1880.
Candle Sticks, $3.50 to $4,000 pair.
Bonbon Dishes. 1915 to $1,000.
Toilet Silver. Flatware, etc.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Electric Devices

First Floor, Center Section
Percolators. 800 to S13.76.
Chatting Dishes. $500 to $500.
Grills, $500.
Disc Stoves. $3.50 to $3.50.
Toasters, &4.OO to $1,000.
Curling Iron Heaters, Sits.
Heating Pads, $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Dresden China

Second Floor. Art Room
Salad Bowls, $c.c5 to $500.
Baskets and Novelties, $1.OO to
$500.
candeiabra, $l2.OO to Sa8.SO.
Fruit Stands, $3.50 to $3.50.
Dresden Plates, $1,000 to 10000.
Flower Baskets. $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-12-07
Mahogany

First Floor. F Street Section
Mahogany Trays, $3.50 to $1,000.
Mahoeany Candle Sticks, $500 to
Wicker Trays, $500 to $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

day Then attempted suicide. Con-
dition of both critical.
Quincy, 90. - Ray Pfanschmidt
found not guilty of murder OF MISS
Emma Kaempen by jury yesterday
ReaTested on charge Of numbering
father.
Effingham, III.--Mrs. Ada Il. KEEP
ley, lawyer, minister, editor and rarIn-
er, announced candidacy for nomln-
alton as mayor of this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. express
of Seaboard Air Line boarded by rob-
bers at Alexandria, Va. Rolled safe
off train and escaped. Express Co.
says safe was empty.
New York. - Frank magdalena
abandoned prosperous business IN
Steubenville, O., and came here to
face charge of murder, for which ne
was indicted years ago. Conscience.
-O-O-
ELECTION OFFICIALS INDICTED
FOR "FLoATERS"
Two election officials of the list
ward were indicted for illegal regis
tration of "fioaters' by the state
grand jury yesterday. The bills viii
be returned today.
Hoyne. is gathering witnesses by
the dozentin the river Ward-lodging
house keepers who are to tell what :,
they know about men registered from
their houses.
A last batch of 1000 suspect no
tees were sent out by the election
board. About 200 appeared to
qualify.
A charge of colonizing house at
1882 w. Adams St. was disproVed,
when in answer to suspect notices SO
members of the Iron MOulders' Union.
appeared and declared that the place
was their union headquarters where
they lived.
WONDER IF HE SAID THANKS"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

GALAd0AAEA A D4N4A4 -
DLNew York.-Two firemen, one po-
hGeman, overcome. Twenty girls
had narrow escapes in fire that
threatened factory.
AbanvilIe, III. - Five men injured,
two seriously, when walls of Odd Eel
lows bldg, burned Tuesday, col
lapsed. Men were wrecking standing
walls.
washington. - British steamer
Oneka, chartered by Standard Oil
C6!I seized by British at Malta.
Freeport, III. - $50 head of cattle
and 300 hogs condemned by federal
and state inspectors, following fresh
outbreak of foot and mouth disease.
Lincoln, Neb. - II horses burned,
property loss $4,000, in fire which
destroyed livery stable.
-MiIWaukee.-Mercury in cosmetic
poisoned ViOletta HOlthusen, 20, and
caused her death.
New York. - Wireless message
from steamer Santa Marta says she
isyin7 distress off Cape Hatteras. Rud-
dev,damaged. Vessel at mercy of
sea.
Washington. - Geo. AIterbaumer,
chief machinist mate, Springfield, ILL.,,
washed overheard from U. S. S. York
town. Woman F. F. Wiley, Santa
Fec N. M, drowned at Olong Apo
Monday.
Washington. - Senate appropria-
lions committee cut sundry civil al
lowance for physical valuation of
railroads to 81, 100000.
Dallas, Tex. = Complaint will be
made to state dept at Washington
that English officials are throwing
away important business cables.
fSpringfieId, III.-Senate adjourned
until March 2.
sRich Hill, Mos miners killed by
explosion in Atlas coal milne yester-
daV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
WONDER IF He SAID THANKS

Denver, Feb. 19. = While walking.
the streets looking for work Robert
Morgan found a purse containing
81, 600. He returned it to its owner
who gave him Is cents and advised
him to buy himself e cigaE, &t1oaap53
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

If the people Of the United States
should refuse to sell a horse or n
horse blanket, or key of powder,
or any sort of ammunition TO the old
world countries, the present wars
would go on just the same. They
would find way to secure what they
want.
The Conferedate states of Ameri-
ca had no money and no credit, yet
they were able to buy thousands of
Austrian rifles. The Confederates
secured all corts of ammunition, and
thus they were frozen out. They had
fair chance in battle. When they
ceased firing, they realized that they
were whipped. All wars should end
in that way.
The Germans whipped France in
1870, and France has always said
she was whipped because she was not
prepared for war. Hence she has al
ways anticipated fighting Germany
once again. Had France been fairly
prepared and had then been whipped
she might have been satisfied for a
hundred years, but she has ever been
determined to capture her lost terri
tory. Hence the war of 1870 did not
decide the issues involved
The present war should be fought
out until such issues as are pending
shall be decided.
America has a greater duty than
the organization of peace societies,
and that is to put her house in order
for what may happen after the war
is over.
At the end Of the war practically
all the countries will hate the United
States, and the hatred will be greater
if we are utterly unprepared for war.
-Des Mo.nes Capital.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13
LoAFING IN COLLEGE.

DR., 7. M. Ballet, dean of the peda-
gogy school of New York University
told the National Educational asso-
citation few days ago that present
day college terms are -four years
of loafing." This agrees with an
article by college undergraduate re-
Gently printed in the Outlook, which
says college courses are so easy that
students slip through with little work.
Yet many students, apparently per-
fectly truthful, say they have to work
hard to pass tests and keep out of
conditions. The parent looking for a
good college for his boy or girl feels
puzzled to know which point of view
is correct.
The bright student may get the
substance out of a lesson in ten min
utes, over which the duller fellow
would work an hour. By lodging
studies like mathematics and the clas-
sic languages, which call for steady
grind, many long hours are saved.
With ten minutes hurried reading
of subject like literature, civil gov
eminent, political economy, the stu
dent with ready wit and facile speech
might make better showing than
the slow tongued grind.
The frequent cases like this indi-
rofa tho fa1I,o,r 90 30 ,.,ox.. IL
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13
THE PROGRESS OF
WOMEN IN BUSINESS

A salesman for a concern dealing
in lumber products made statement
in conversation the other day that
will surprise many people. He said
iii his travels he had come across a
considerable number of business firms
in the lumber trade that were en-
rioylng women as managers or in
very Responsible positions much above
'he grade OF ordinary bookkeeping
and stenography. IL was his opinion
that during the last few years in
many lines OF business, women have
made plcnominal advance in the
filling of places of management call
ing for executive ability.
AT first thought, most people
would say that the lumber trades
were not suited to women. Yet the
close habits Of observation possessed
by the female sex are vital to success
in dealing with any kind of material
product. In the finer lines of wood
working, %o.nen would be keen judges
of artistic effects, natural beauty,
and appropriateness of design.
Anyone VINO ever saw a few ex-
ccutive women run church fair,
puelit supper, or theatrical enter
ta,nment, nut be convinced that they
have gifts of management equal or
superior TO those possessed by the
average man. Tact ana insight of
human nature are vcly vital factors
in running any kind of business.
They would count in the supply of
wood materials and in a thousand
other lines now or formerly held ex-
clsuively by men.
Women ought to be encouraged to
enter these new lines of effort. Ger
tain professions, notably teaching,
and stenography, are so crowded with
women that rates of pay are low.
If women would fit themselves with
the technical information needed for
business success, they would improve
their economic position, and relieve
the congestion in crowded employ
ments. They would be in more in
dependent position as regards mar
riage, and could pick and choose with
some sense of resources of their own.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13
INNOCENT PEACE MOVEMENT"

Some of the peace movements in the
United States are innocent-looking
but are not innocent. Nearly every
American peace meeting passes reso-
lutions in favor of forbidding the sale
Of munitions of war to any of the
European nations. None of these
movements have based their demand
for peace upon anything more sub
stantial than an American inconsis-
tency, which they find in prayers for
peace, and the sale of ammunition.
A real peace movement should not
locate the blame on the United States.
The entire world will do that early
enough without any help from this
side of the water. A peace move
ment, to be genuine, should demand
that everybody quit; that everybody
cease fighting.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

tors being out of town, but little ac-
tuai business was transacted last
night. The board of directors decided
on an active newspaper campaign and
have also instructed Secretary Murray
to visit all the towns in the San Juan
basin during the next two or three
weeks.
The booster buttons have arrived
and will be distributed in few
days now. These buttons are all num-
bered and there are a certain num-
Der of duplicates. The fortunate pos
SCISSOR of duplicate can, on appearing
before the secretary with the owner
of the other Ike number, obtain one
dollar and ticket to the fair.
The subscription list is growing,
premium lists are out and being dis
tributed and everything is being
rounded out so as to have no ragged
edges at the last minute
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

town is an antidote of many rowing
humors.
Many boys are allowed to acquire
the habit of loafing around railroad
stations. This results in accidents.
Many a man who hobbies throu ugh
life on wooden leg got it, not in
war or honest work on factory ma
chine, but by hopping freights as a
boy.
But this is not the most dangerous
aspect of the station loafing habit
The railroad lines are the great ma
tional tramp thoroughfares. Tramps
always hang around railroad yards,
looking for guileless boys whom they
can lure on the road to chase food
and assist in sneak thieving. The
boy who loafs around in these quart
ers is pretty sure to encounter these
temptations, at a time when he has
no conception of their peril.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13
Pennington Fair.

Their car streamered with Ameri-
can flags, Louis GALES, president of
the Pennington Fair association and
also of the Pennington Chamber of
Commerce, l.. June Foutz, Willis Mar
tin, l.. X. Wells and Herbert Bra Me,
all Pennington Fair boosters, arrived
here this forenoon. They are live
wire boosters up here billing the big
three-day fair that opens there next
Monday. The fair will be bigger than
ever this year. There will be Indian
dances, racing and sports. Street car
nival and ball game, when Durango
and Pennington will play and decide
the tie now existing. The railroad
campany so far, has granted half
rates. The big day will be next We'd
nesday-Durango Day when
special train may be secured. Gov
ernor Mcdonald and Mr.. Putney of
the Albuquerque state fair and some
20 members of that organization will
be present. Any visitor who will
bring basket will have it filled with
luscious peaches, free. Be sure and
attend, or you will miss fine time.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13
THE NEGRO ADVANCE.

Governor Dunno, of Illinois, sum-
med up the progress of the negro in
u remarkably striking manner in the
course of his address ON the opening
day of the big negro exposition in
Chicago. He pointed out that with
in 80 years the black man has been
developing skilled and scholarly men
in all the professions" Thus, for
example, the aggregate wealth of the
negroes in America in 1865 did not
exceed $1,250,000, today it is more
than 100000, 1000; in 1865 there was
but one college open to the black
man in the United States, today he
maintains successfully 400; in 1868
there was not a black physician, law
yer or banker in the United States,
today there are 5000; in 1863 the ne
gro had one newspaper, today he has
400; in 1868 he had but 400 churches,
today he worships God in over 3d.
900 churches. The fifty years have
been Coward and upward and the
Chicago exposition fittingly cele-
brates the wonderful progress of a
people rich in possibilities.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13
Order of Court Recorded.

There was filed for record today in
the county clerks office, the order of
the United States district court for
the district of Colorado, the decree
and order of U. S. District Judge
Jacob Triebar of the U. S. district
court of the eastern district of Arkan-
sas, presiding at Denver. Case No.
5119, the government versus the Por-
ter Fuel Co., and the Continental
Trust Co. A case in chancery to
set aside patents and grant other
relief and case No. 5S75, the govern
ment versus the Porter Fuel Co., the
Continental Trust Co., William l Gif-
ford and ,seph E. Coppinger on the
same grounds. This settles the coal
cases.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

Several years ago st. Louis in
creased the license for circuses to ST.
900 and they quit coming. Now on
behalf Of the children, an alderman has
introduced an ordinance to lessen the
fee so that the shows will return to
st. Louis. He says that he still re-
tains the interest that he had as a
hoy in bareback rider, the trapeze
artists and the clowns.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13
HEAVY COST OF VAGRANCY.

A speaker at one of the Chautauqua
assemblies said few days ago that
there are now 100000 Migrants tramp
ing it over the United States. He
figured that this annual tax costs the
country $125,000,000 year, to say
nothing of the loss of work through
the idleness of so great opula-
ton.
The vast army of vagrancy draws
its recurits from every village.
Everywhere there are boys who are
dazzled by the hollow destinations of
wandering life. Parents with rest
less and wilful youngsters need to
watch out very carefully, if they wish
to save their boys from the peril of
the road.
Years ago it used to be said that
dime novels lured boys to go tramp
ing. Today it is laid on the movies.
But the same drift would be seen
if there were no dime novels and no
movies. These boys have a morbid,
nervous craving for excitement, and
the quiet life of home and school
pals on them.
Idleness cannot be cured by whaling
the boy. Something interesting must
be put into his life to take up his
attention. Get him into some club
where he can get chance to play
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13
Rev. Fairchild to go to Illinois.

The hosts of friends of Rev. and
Mrs. R. S. Fairchild regret exceedingly
to learn that their stay among us is
soon to end. At the session of the
conference just closed in Denver,
Rev. Fairchild was assigned the St.
Paul church in Colorado Springs.
Then followed an exchange of that
church with the Methodist pastor in
Rantoul, Illinois. Rev, Farichild's
passionate Of the First Methodist
church here has been among the most
popular and most widely influential
this city has experienced, and for the
church, the past two years have been
the most harmonious and most pro-
gressive in its history. He has by
his liberal mindedness and broad SYM
pathies, reached those in all walks of
life and all churches and all people
unite in bidding him and his loved
wife Godspeed, as they go to their
new home. His christian doctrine
teaching of body and soul has done
more good in his pastorate here of
two years than many occupying pull
pits here have done. He established a
record that is enviable and one that
others of the cloth could beneficially
follow. The change for them should
Tor many reasons be happy one,
though both the pastor and his wife
rot Il
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

President Bush of the Rio Grande
and party are at Pagosa Springs to-
day. Yesterday they came by auto
from Chamita on the Espanola line,
up the canyon road to Chsma. They
will be here tonight or early tomor-
row morning unless present plans
are changed. They will leave here
tomorrow noon for Pennington and
leave there early Sunday morning for
Mancos, Mesa Verde, ETC., and that
section and around the circle.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

Mrs. W. NJ. Pennington, of sos
Seventh avenue, yesterday when the
horse she was driving from the Pen
nington ranch, 16 miles from town, to
a neighboring home ran away and
threw her on the buggy axle. She
was driving with her baby and Mrs
A. III. George when the accident &C.
cured. She was the onl one hurt
Mrs. George telephoned for aid and
the injured woman was brought To
town and treated by DR.. Turrell. No
bones were broken and today she is
resting easier. Her husband, photo
grapher, who has been at Silverton,
came down this morning.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

Mayor Boxer of Cleveland says the
was was caused by the over education
of the mind. In this case, then, "A
little learning would not be a dan
gerous thing.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13
The Joe Newman Company.

Joe Newman, the inimitable Joe,
song humorist and prince of entertain
ers and good fellows and his company,
consisting of Miss Grace Nelson, So
prano; Isabel Sprigg, accompanist and
impersonator; Della Hoover, violinist:
and Ruth ellis, contralto, arrived by
auto this forenoon from Bayfield,,
where they entertained last night.
They had most enjoyable auto trip
over and report the roads as being
fine. In the window cards showing
half tone cuts of the company, none
of them, especially the ladies receive
justice as to their beauty of face and
form. The young ladies in this troupe
are the four prettiest girls ever come
to Durango, and if you don't believe
it, go to the show tonight. They are
Strictly Neutral" Everybody
knows Joe.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

Vice President Marshall says that
he prays daily for the president, re-
marks the Boston Herald, which con-
tinues; Good And the country at
large never prays more fervently for
the president than it thinks of Mr..
Marshall.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

The question has been raised what
has become of the old fashioned man
Cho used to spend his evenings cul-
ti,atng the flower garden. Well, just
nJt he is telephoning 10 his hired
gardner to come up and pull a dozen
4saa5 out Of the dahlia bed.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

st. Louis records the unusual oc-
curance Of a lawyer introducing his
wife in court when she enrolled as a
practicing attorney. The new firm will
probably make speciality of do
nestle cases.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

Chinese tea merchants in Manchuria
are said to be seriously alarmed at the
increased consumption Of mineral wat
ers, pop, etc, in place of tea. They
will have to meet competition and
bottle their tea.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-13

The apple grower is supposed to
grace his fruit Systematically and
honestly, but to some old timers it
must seem an awful waste to put
any good specimens ut the bottom Of
nc oarrei.