davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
Nebraska
MAKING SUMMER SOFT DRINKS
Food Commissioner Indicates Just
What These May Con-
tain.
DIRECTIONS AS TO THE LABELS


LINCOLN. May Especial Telegram)
Bulletin No. 2, issued by the pure food
commission contains some information
which indicates that Commissioner Har-
man is or the opinion II win be necessary
for manufacturers OF non-aicoholc bey-
eragos TO know just how strong they can
make the stuff. II says:
!. The use Of saccharin or any coal
tar EWeetener IN n0n-alcoholic beverages
sold In the state Of Nebraska Ia specific
ally prohibited by law.
Y Artificial colors and flaFors arc per-
mltted provided they arc harmless and
are used for purposes Of eolofihg and fla
vorlng only and not for the purpose Of
masking inferior or deleterious lngredi-
ents. The use of airy mineral dye or any
coal tar dye except the ones herein listed
" prohibited The following coal tar dyes
may be used provided they bear guar
nnty from the manufacturer certifying
that each one n the substance which
name II bears. free from contamination
and intpuTiy.
Red shades i07-Amaranth, 58-Poneeau--
r. Sit EFythrosln.
Orange shade, S5-Ornnge !.
Yellow ahades A-Napbthol yellow b.
Green shade, 1s5.Ldght green 3, r.
yelOwiah
Blue shade 692-IndiR0 diHulphcBcin,
3 The tHe ~ artificial preaerYauves ~
prohibited wzoRte Of soda may be used
In amounts not exceeding one-tenih OF ]
per cent provided its presence 10 declared
on the label
Ginger ale containing added cspsicum
or other fnvOrinR or pungsnt msterialn
except those present IN ginger root should
be labeled Limitation Ginger Ale" Or y
viii be considered misbTnnded IN viola
ficu NJ fhe foOd lazy
b Root beer and birch beer are held
to be beverages brcwed from a sweetcned
infusion OF roots and herbs or an extract
thereof and, N otherwise manufactured
or produced should be labeled "iTnita-
ton" 10 avoid charges Of nnisbrandiRg.
g. Compounds, limitations or blends must
not be sold under the name Of any single
ingredient. nor under the name of any
other article IN artifiei0iiy eolored or
Favored this Information must eppea on
tho label and N n be an imitation. the
word Limitation" should also appear.
The quantity or proportion Of alcohol
must IN all cases be stated on tho label
n there be alcohol present In any quantity
whatever.
I. In ali eases the label must show the
net amount Of contents IN the container
IN terms ~ either weight or measure.
This may be declared on the crown cap
n there IL no other label on tho oontainer
or may be blown IN the glass All such
statements must refer 10 tho content.
and not to the capacity Of the container.
The heaviest cannon used NJ tho time
Of the American revolution we're eight
cen Founders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
NOTES FROM BEATRICE
AND GAGE COUNTY

BEATRICE, Mob, May 6--(spocal)--
Tho churches held a union meeting last
evening ut the Presbyterian church 10 ar
range for n picnic on Flag doy. June a.,
Of all tho Sunday schools IN the city, II
is planned TO hold the picnic at the
chautauaua pnrk and parade will be
given through the principal streets, in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

which 1000 people will participate.
Edith Belle Adams Of Crab Orchard
yesterday filed suit in the district court
for O divorce from william Adams. The
plaintiff charges the defendant with cruz
city and infidelity. They we're married
In 1912.
Announcement was received here yes-
terday Of the marriage of Henry
schlachter Of this city 10 Miss Ora Lucille
Wave Of Omaha, which occurred re-
Gently at omnha. where the groom Is in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

r S Bishop Of Antelope county Is Wis.
iting relatives here
Mrs. Maggie Rlcharts visited n brother
AZ Walthill Thursday
Elizabeth q Hrien Of omaha visited Mrs.
l.. A. Bates over sunday
Mrs. George Snlder and daughter OF
Fremont are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. w
Henry Gottseh returned Thursday from
Excelsior springs Mo-. much Improved
Mrs ollie Plug returned from Colo.
rado Wednesday, where she has been
since last November
Mrs 2 z. Pfyg returned last wednes.
day from Colorado Springs. where she has
been for several weeks
Mr. and Mrs W Wamsley Of Piatts
mouth we're here sunday 20 attend the
funeral Of Frederick PflnK
Andrew MartenHen Of Primrose yisited
AZ the home of hts daughters. Mrs.
l chester and Mrs robert keyca this
week
Mrs Feter Chapman died at tho Metha.
aist hospital in Omaha and WAS brought
here for burial shc had been 40 far
THREE months
The ladies ~ riattfurd held their rluh
meeting the residence ~ Mrs W. a.
WNkeri sDnd program VAS rendered
which was followed hv refreshments
fhe Eastern star AZ as last meeting
elected The following officers Mrs Isl
w. fhNtdkan. worthy matran J a. gelh
worthy patron Airs n HiWan treas.
ureri Miss tAa Hates secretary NIrs
q % lowell. eanauetFaaa- ana Mrs N
NJ kieek assoeiste eanauetFess
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

HASTINGS. Neb.. May Especial Tel
egram. state Railway Commissioner U.
O. Powell yesterday heard arguments on
the application Of the Commercial clubs
Of Hastings and Fairbury for the restora-
ton Of motor car service on the Me-
braska section of the st. Joseph & Grand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06


per on eriminology Miss EDNA Wilson
gave a report Of the district convention
at Valley The club Will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs Frank Leaders.
Gretna.
There will be base ball dance in
Treckera hall May 49,
The tramp who rolled into bonfire
Sunday died Wednesday a. a result Of
the burns.
Mrs, Jake Dunn. whose husband died
recently as tho result Of runaway ac-
eident. ls suing the saloons for $4,000,
VIII secord editor OF the Grctna
Breeze, IL quarantined for smallpox
There Will be no Issue Of the Breeze this
week
New saloon licenses have been granted
70 the following: John Koch. w, s..
Dayla Ernest Knoll, G. II. Treckel. VII.
Fam slebert
Antony Hughes has started the erection
Of modern bungalow on his farm. one
milo cast Of Gretna. Mr. Hughes Will
establish a dairy and chicken farm.
Frank Reynolds. who ia attending the
state university. and Frank Heacock,
who IL a student OF Creighton Medical
college, were home Saturday and Sun
day
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
IIenrr pnnrhnrn.

EDGAR. Neb.. May Special ~Henry
iongborn. one Of the pioneers Of Clay
county, died AZ his home IN Edgar last
evening, aged rs Funeral services will
be held IN the Methodist church Sunday
morning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

Island railroad. It was insisted that the
present service was inconventont for those
wishing to come and leave these towns
the same day. Representatives OF 1asaf
opposed the application, which the com
missioner took under advisement,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06


Jury.
Mrs. Jansen went TO GretnA Thursday
for a short visit.
John Ientell returned Sunday from his
trip 10 Wisey. Kan,
Miss Cook and Miss Euhank viii spend
the weekend IN Lincoln
Mas Ruth Hubbard Is out OF school
this week on account Of aiekncas
Mas Margaret Leek of Fremont was
the guest Of Irene Brown Friday even.
ms.
Miss Pearl Hanna returned from Falls
city sunday leaving her brother slightly
better
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. kennedy Mr.. and
Mrs q. NJ Nichols and Miss Nichols mo-
fofed "a Omaha wednesday.
Tho woman'a bible study class met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. pr Par
son, who n teacher ~ thr class.
Miss Rehh Chamberlain. who waa ma
Ntlesi ~ Ethel FsnhAnk several days, left
for her homo in University Place fues.
day.
Mrs a. Gardiner Was called ta Dundee
last week an account ~ The srfiafa il''
ness % her granddaughter Priscilla
Noysa
Tho senior elana ~ the valley iish
- hn0l NANe their elaha elias, ihe TnWFH'
HdmH" ih large MnI hNNrw i4tikH g
silenee % Che Valley npEfa heise Friday
sFenlng
rhe rtFulaf aaushly mosuns 81 ms
ladies Aid YES hliA sliN Mfa Nr
HaY. "Wednesday aflffnaen ME- Hatnfa
end Mn MeAnlle assisted Mta Efaai
ia sefsins bunch
Tho Board a ranrstlah "a ihe walter
~ haNla MHH HHaMFHN thN FaiHmfNa eAHNi
IN sea hffs ief th4 nMlNN FHA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06
From Our Near Neighbors


FrytnRtOn,
hoy Bronf.inFer Of Omaha visited
friends here sunday.
Mrs. Adams Of Omaha and Mrs. Hoff.
man Of Lincoln visited ~ the Nestal
home this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hendrickson and
daughter Of Dies Moines, la. are visit
ing AZ the John Hendrickson home.
Misses Ethel Alien or Omaha and Mar
Haret Nelson Of Council Bluffs visited
The Deln home from Friday til sunday.
The play called THE Deacon" given
81 the school house Friday evening was
attended by over 300 people and Rseatly
enjoyed BY all present over so was
taken IN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06


hNs sees kH anfaff tfrsf tHs
Hi.f #1sF sHhHtaa
MH ~ ma s.st a
M et hospital mm natas
HE
f hsa refereed ffm shsp
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faHshs ftsila futfasF
MIssHa ts tgR HtF NHifaaa ani
Sees Ma HHfe 81 aa atiaf
A sA tsahaa HR
WN H Mffs &4 aeHattas.
WEES N ANA M# 8aAft
aH4H tses# EtM ta #
Ma Naf7 NsH HHtsfasI.. tes
ttas ~ enc tsal tHa
fhNHH
a. a8 ufa w ff8safsfatf ssa
AL ~ sRsF sF
IA "a Nsf4 artt u ri mfaHh ~
NM#flfH NMF#8t MMf# EsMA&A Elsf
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

the employ Of the Omaha Gas company.
Wesley Fulton and Miss Wlnlfred
Yotner were married last evening at the
home Of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. N. Yother at Liberty, Rev. l.. s. Burn
ham officiated. They will make their
home at Liberty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

IndiRestiOn--Bmd Bren fIi--sOur
stomach.
II you suffer any of these take dos
Of Or. Kings New Life Pills tonigh
Only 25c. All druggists Advertisement =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

bennington.
Mrs. Adolf Paulsen spent the weekend
AZ Norfolk
superintendent Yoder visited schools
10 this locality Thursday,
Aflsa Dena Tebhert underwent an op,
Grafton for throat trouble Saturday AZ
an Omaha hospital
John Harder. who lived northeast OF
town, died Thursday evening. The fu-
neral will probably be held Sunday"
A barn dance 'furnimed entertainment
Wednesday evening when large number
OF friends rendered a surprise party to
VIII Prochnow
Tho outlng camp OF the Young Wom-
ems Christian association Of Omaha VIII
be formally opened the latter part OF May
at summcfhill farm.
Miss Myrtle Leach. teacher IN District
No a., motored 70 Omaha last Saturday.
taking her Eighth grade class 10 visit
various points Of interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

The heaviest cannon used ~ tho time
Of the American revolution were eight.
cen FOUNDERS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-06

WFth a. htkh Mtfta
AHA t WF 5m
a#tinFM tt&WH Fa8t
STRESS Nt#nA MamNa
NRNam#a EAiHtF MtM
Nffe Hf a
NItet aa sfHafnua Ha
mttt ithaH fH aa
asa tfHH
Evening star., 1916-09-05
SEVERE CAUCASUS BATTLES.
Successes Claimed for Both the Rus.
slams and Turkish Forces.

PETROGRAD, September 4. via Lon
don, September 5.-The Russian army Of
the Caucasus has made further progress.
the war office reports. pushing forward
south OF the River Elleu. In the region Of
Ognott 54s Turks were captured.
BERLIN, September 5. by wireless
An official statement issued by the Turk
ish army headquarters under date Of
September, l says:
Caucasian front-Our right wing. after
terminating yesterdays operations, took
more prisoners. In the sector of Ognott
hostile attack was repulsed. The enc
my suffered losses. One lieutenant and
soldiers who were taken prisoner declared
that the 18th Regiment Of the 4th Divi-
sion of Caucasian riflemen, in consequence
of the abortive attacks on August IT, lost
three-quartels of its strength and that
other regiments had still heavier losses.
"In the center detachments of our
troops raided the hostile trenches They
entered some of them and destroyed four
field guns. They also brought back forty
seven prisoners and some artillery
horses"
Evening star., 1916-09-05
OWNER GIVES AWAY TEAM.
A. F. Roach Presents Lowell Club
to Jesse Burkett, Its Manager.

LOWELL Mass, September 5.-The
Lowell team of the Eastern League was
presented to its manager, Jesse Burk-
ett, the former major league star, by
Owner Andrew F. Ros.ch. last night.
after Roach had given formal notice
that he had withdrawn the team from
the league at the end Of yesterdays
games at Worcester President Roach
received the clubs share Of yesterdays
receipts.
Burkett announced that he would try
to finish out the regular season, which
closes September 16. 1t is understood
he assumed the team free of indebted
ness. Lowell is in ninth place in the
ten-club circuit.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
PLAN MILITARY BURIAL
FOR CREW Of ZEPPELIN
British to Accord Honors of War to
German Raiders Who
= Lost Lives.

LONDON, September 5.-Oficers and
men of the German airship destroyed
Saturday night while raiding England
will be buried with full military honors
Details of the funeral have not been
settled, but the bodies probably will be
put In separate graves in a churchyard
near the spot where found after the air
ship fell.
Each body will be placed in an oak
coffin, covered with a German flag and
carried to the burial place on gun
carriage. British soldiers will compose
the firing party and a British army
chaplain will conduct the services.
Every British airnan killed in ac-
ton over the German lines" says one
Evening star., 1916-09-05
EXECUTION OF WOMAN SPY
BY FRENCH is DEFENDED
Not Parallel to Case Of Edith Cavell,
Says Statement Issued
at Paris.

PARIS. September SIN view Of Ger
man comment on the execution at Mar
seille recently as a spy OF Felice
Pfaat. certain details of the case have
been made known authoritatively here.
The statement that the woman was a
German is denied, and 1t was said that
the comparison of her case with that
Of Edith Cavell. the British nurse. who
was put to death by the Germans at
Brussels. was unwarranted
According to this information Felice
Pfaat was a French woman. born at
Nancy in 1890. She went to Metz in
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Autos Plunge Kills Three,

SANDUSKY, Ohio. September B-Ths
plunge Of an automobile over a four
teen-foot embankment shortly. after
midnight brought death to three of the
occupants and severe injuries to four
others. two Of whom are not expected
to live. n A Millman. druggist, was
killed instantly, while Mr.. ana Mrs. Don
Starck died shortly after reaching
Provident Hospital here. Martin Esch-
elgach and Milton Jacobus, whose In
juries may prove fatal, and e. c. Heusel
and Paul Rieul. suffering from cuts and
bruises, arc also at tho hospital. The
occupants of tho machine were from
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

1914 and later received permission to
visit her mother in Belgium. While
there. 1t II said. . German oficial pro-
posed that she gather military infor-
nation in Paris. She spent three week $
In Paris and then reported the result >
to Germans, who, she admitted, paid
her 5000 francs to undertake another
mission.
Switzerland. in July of last year, she
was expelled by the prefect of police.
She went to Marseille. where she
boarded at house frequented by army
officers. She was caught in the act of
spying and admitted she had been com
missioned to gather military informa-
tion. On July 10 she was unanimously
condemned to death by court martial.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Fight Receipts More Than $50, 900

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. septem
ber b-Incomplete figures show that
tho receipts at yesterdays Welsh
White tight were something moro than
$4,000. which is ample to cover the ex-
penses. and that there were about 5000
persons in attendance. Welsh will
leave for California today. but White
will spend some time in this city be-
fore returning to Chicago.
A careful check Of the list of those
injured when portion of the grand
stand collapsed. shows that mono OF
the victims is fatally hurt
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Sonora Votes Out Military.

DOUGLAS. Ariz. September B.-An-
tipathy against military rule In otyfl
affairs was shown by voters in Sun
days election in Sonora towns. accord
ing to belated returns received here.
In every. town where offlcials appointed
by tho military authorities sought re-
election they were defeated There
was no attempt at military supervision.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Judge H. v. Freeman Dies on Train.

CHICAGO, September 5.-Henry VAR
man Freeman, for seventeen years
Judge of the superior and appellate
courts Of Chicago. died today on a
train bringing him from his summer
home in Harbor Springs. Mich. He was
professor of law at the University OF
Chicago and author of several books.
He was seventy-four years old.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
SENATE STRIKES
ALLIED BLACKLIST
AND CURB ON MAIL
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
final defense Of the administrators
fiscal policies.
After these speeches are concluded
voting on amendments to the bill will
be resumed, with hope OF a vote on its
passage some time tonight.
Senator Penrose opposed the tariff
commission as proposed. declaring that
as constituted it would be powerless
and useless.
Underwood Protest Unheeded.
Senator Underwood, yesterday. made
his fight against the administration plan
to impose increased tariff duties on dye
stuffs after the European war in order to
encourage manufacturing at home Of these
sorely needed commodities for which the
country depends almost entirely on Ger
many Senator Underwood declared the
proposal was the embodiment OF the pro-
tective tariff principle. and that he was
opposed to it fundamentally.
Senators Stone and Hughes defended the
proposal as certain to relieve American
manufacturers from the grip Of a foreign
monopoly.
The Senate sustained the administra-
ton plan forty-three to seven, Senators
voting against it being Bankhead, Bryan.
Lane. Overman, Reed. Underwood and
Vardaman, all democrats.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
No Secret Clauses.

The foreign office denied affirmations
in Japanese newspapers that the con-
vention contained secret clauses.
August 4. Reuters Telegram Com
pany, Limited. announced in London
that It had learned that after the
conclusion Of the Russo-Japanese con-
vention- a separate agreement was
reached. under which Russia sold to
Japan the southern half of the Harbin-
Changchun railway in Manchuria.
The additional agreement, 1t was said.
also recognized Japan's rights on the
Snngari river between KERN and Pc
tuna in Manchuria, thus settling a
question pending since the signing
Of the Portsmouth treaty.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
ASSURANCES GIVEN AS TO
JAPAN-RUssIA TREATY
Toxic Tells the United States That
Alliance Does Not Change
Status Quo in Far East.

TOXIC, September 5.-Japan has
officially assured the United States that
the alliance recently made by Russia
and Japan will not affect the status
quo in the far east
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Air Raid on Austrian Works.

ROME. September 8, via London, 11:15
a.m.-On the night OF September 8 an
Italian dirigible. according to an an
nouncement made here. successfully
bombarded tho Austrian military works
at Lussinpfocolo, In the crown land Of
Istria- The airship returned unAana-
aged
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Japan Explains Treaty.

UdpdH E4pIdlnS treaty.
The Russo-Japanese convention was
signed at Petrograd July 8.
The Japanese foreign of,lce. in reply
to a question from the Associated
Press, after the treaty had been signed.
as to what effect the alliance would
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Victoria Cross for Airman.

King George today awarded the VIC
, toria cross to Lieut.. William Lee1e
Robinson of the Royal Flying Corps Tor
bringing down a Zeppelin while the arr
ship was approaching London Satur-
day night.
The British official press bureau in
making the announcement says the
cross was awarded to Lieut.. Robinson
for the most conspicuous bravery.
Robinson, the statement adds, attacked
the Zeppelin under circumstances OF
great difficulty and danger, and sent II
crashing to the ground flaming
wreck. Robinson had been in the air
for more than two hours. and previous
ly attacked another airship.
Evening star., 1916-09-05

have upon the open door and the
integrity Of China, stated:
Tho convention 10 efrectual1v an em-
phasis upon and an extension Of the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. based upon
the territorial integrity OF China,
whose open door and integrity are not
In danger. American trade and In
terests are in no wise affected"
Evening star., 1916-09-05

Of the morning newspapers today. has
received the honor of a military funeral,
and the allies will accord similar hon
ors to enemy soldiers when the oppor-
tunity Offers" .a.
An inquest over the bodies was heid
yesterday at Guff1ey.
The only new development IN connec-
ton with the raid comes from the east
coast 1t is a report that wreckase. ap-
parently that of the gondoia OF another
airship had been found. IS pelieFea
to be part of Zeppelin shot away by
coast defense guns.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
URGE NATURALIZATION
Of BRITISH RAILROADS
Members Of Trades Union Congress
Demand Acquisition and Voice in
Control for Workers.

BIRMINGHAM. England. September
5, 1925 p.m.-A determined stand for ma
tionalization of the railroads of Great
Britain was taken today by the trades
union congress, representing nearly
100000 men. The congress demanded
acquisition of the railroads by the state
and voice in their control for the
workers. The project for the creation
of ministry of labor also was approv-
ed by a large majority.
Assertions made by David Lloyd
George, secretary for war, that workers
were not doing all that they should
were denounced unanimously. and 1t
was pointed out that 80 per cent of the
soldiers in the trenches were working
men. Many hard words were spoken In
regard to the secretary and retract1on
from him was demanded.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
was made here today that German
airship had been brought to earth the
night Of September 2, "as a result OF
enemy fire"

The foregoing evidently refers to the
destruction of a Zeppelin in the RAID
over England Saturday night.
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Conscription Discussed.

Possibility Of military conscription
was discussed at length. and the con-
gress registered strong protest
against sending soldiers to work In fac
tories unless they arc placed on the
same footing as civilians in regard to
treatment and wages.
Opening the Trades Union Congress
Yesterday, its president, Harry Cos
ling, said that to prove that interna-
tionalism was not dead the congress
was welcoming fraternal delegates
from the United States. Canada,
France and Belgium. Many things
were in the melting pot at this time or
national anxiety, he said, and in the
emergency thousands of trades union
lists had given their lives willingly be-
cause they deemed the sacrifice essen
tial for national defense.
Labor's Claim Recognized by Capital
Arthur Neville Chamberlain, lord
mayor of Birmingham and one OF
Britain's foremost capitalists, aroused
interest when he said that capital rec
ognized the workers claim to higher
wages and shorter hours, but in return
expected the workers to put their
shoulders to the wheel and produce
the maximum output.
Good will between employers and
workers." he declared, is absolutely
necessary If the empire is to hold the
premier position after the war
Evening star., 1916-09-05
Women's New Fall Shoes
Are Arriving Daily.

Manv of the new fall and winter shoes for women al
ready New arrivals every day augment the assortment
fashions preferred models
The showing is truly distinctive and satisfying in
tent as style and quality and finish possibly make it.
Shoes that respond to every need that the most dis
eliminating taste of demands fully in th
showing.
coLoRED HIGH BOOTS will again be in high favor
season. Tan calf<in, rich, dark shades in
and combinations, decidedly and We
showing several attractive models.
Plain Kidslin Shoes, both button and lace
Many handsome styles
PLAYED weed soles, with wood leather
Louis heels
We have provided literally also for the of
conservative tastes and showing wide range of model
especially appealing to them.
The Prices, $500 to $11.O0.
r1hra aess suss