davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
I AKADEM|I NAJ$W,
R0DzINY.

Wczoraj, W ostatki, W Aka
demii Najsw. Rodziny, przy Di-
vision ulicy, urzadzify SIS. Ma
zaretanki zabawe k~ostyumowa
ola uczennic wyzszej szko}y i
pensyonatu, jaki ~prowadza
pod wyzej wymienionym adre-
sem. Cd drugiej godziny pc po-
}udniu bawi}o sic klkadziesiat
par panienek, postrojonych w
pzerozne gustowne kostyumy,
tanczono, zabawiano sic w CRY
rozmaite - weso}osci bylo co
niemiara. Wsr6d k%ostyum6w, a
wszystkie byiy bardzo piekne,
wyszczeg6lnic nalezy niektore,
jakoto: Mioda Pare, diva gu
stowne kostyumy francuskie,
diva efektowne cyganskie ko-
styumy, diva szkockie, kostyum
przedstawiajacy kr6la Zimy,
kostyum ~dowcipny uosabiajacy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
Delegacya Polska
u PREF. Wilsona
W Boston, Mass.
(Wlasna korespondencya Dzien-
nika Chicagoskiego.)

Pomimo poprzednio podanych
telegraficznych wiadomosci, "a
mieszczamy ~jeszoze dodatkowo
szo1egosowy opis przyjecia dele
gacyi polskiej przez pre-. Wilsona
w Bostonie, jak nastepuje:
w dniu przybycia PREF. Will
soma do Bostonu ii. 24go lutego,
caie miasto wylegho ma przyjecie
talk dostojrego goscia. Przvbysy
r6wniez rozmaite de1egacye z ca
lego kraju, a pomiedzy niemi talk
re delegacya polska Wydziaiu
n. P, skladajaca sic z PIP. N. L.
Paotrowskiego, przewodniozace--
60 de1egacyi, X. S~yskiego, OBJ. K.
zychlihskiego, prezesa Z. N. P.
PIP. M. Kwapiszewskiego, S.
Stokowskiego, B. Bobrzykow--
skiego i F. Jagoekiego. Boston
reprezentowali X. Syski p. ]. A
damowski. Najpiekniejszym mo-
mentem uroczystego tego dnia,
hylo przyjeoie polskiej delegacyi
przez pre-. Wilsona ma STACEY
South Station, dokad udali sic
delegaci, by zsozyt hold i podzie-
kowanie prezydentowi "a lego
szczera ztczliwosG d1a Polak6w,
oraz "a proklamowanie niepod1e-
g}osci Pahstwa Polskiego. w i
mieniu Polonii amerykahskiej
przem6wi} kasyer Wvdziafu \.
P. N. i prezes Zjednoczenia p.
Piotrowski mniei wieoej tenn s}o
wy: Panic Prezydencie! My, de-
legaci czterech milion6w amery--
kanskich obvwateli polskiego po-
chodzenia i rodu, witamy Gle ser
decznie i wyrazamy najg4ebsza
wdziecznoSt "a wszystko, COS
zdzialas ola ziemi ojcow na'szych.
Nadewszystko przyjemnie Jest
nam podziekowac CT Panic Pre-
zydencie "a .uznanie Republiki
Polskiej w rocznice Twej prokla-
macyi w Senacie St. Zjedn., glo--
szacej. re Polska ma prawo do
wolnoSci, ktore to showa poru-
szyly wszvstkich Polakow i ca}y
SWAT cywilizowany. Zawdzie--
czyc mozemy to tvlko Panu i te-
mu wielkiemu narodowi amery--
kahskiemu, re Polska, ktorej "a
brano woInosc blisko p6ttora
wieku ternu, jest dzisiaj wo1na.
STATES Pan Gala SHE tego wiel-
kiego narodu "a sprawe demokra-
cyl i woinoSci uciSnionych H.
dow. Narod po1ski bedzie Panu
winien stafy d}rAg wdzieoznosci
to tez witamy Gle Panic Prezy--
dencie jake oswobodziciela Pol
ski, niechaj Gle Opatrznosc Bo-
ska ma W swej opiece i utrzymuje
W zdrowiu i powodzeniu"
w czasie mowy p. Piotrow--
skiego, kiedy tenze wspomnial,
il W drlga rocznioe proklamacyi
Wilsona W Senacie Stany Zjedn.
Polske uznaly oficyalnie, Prey
dent usmiechnai sue z zadowole-
MEM - TAX jestp' - powie-
dzial. Pc movie p. Piotrowskie-
go, prezydent rzek{:
,.Jestem do gsebi wzruszony
Waszemi szczeremi zyczeniami !;
moja przyjazh dla Polski, wiara
w Polske i pragnienie niesienia
jaj pomocy, nigdy ME zostana
zachwiane!" zakohczy{ zas tenn
slowly: ,,Panowie dzieki Warn "a
wasza szczera przyjazh j przywia
zanie do mnie"
Detegacya wreczyAa PAM VIII
sonowej piekny baikiet kwtat6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

trawe, z charakterystycznym
napisem Keep off the grass
pare kostyumow polskich, jak
kontuszowy, sukmane krakow
ska i inne, dalej dowcipnym
byi kostyum maiego ,,bebika"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

me Z o%zdobnych i efektownie
dobranych bibulek, co koszto-
waio mniej, niz wypozyczanie,
a dafo dowod ich sprytu i sma-
ku artystycznego - to tez ko-
styumy te szczegolniej chetnie cd
znaczono kilku pieknemi nagro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

re wszystkiem co don nalezy;
kostyum oryentalny rowniez
byf bardzo okazaiy. Ma najwiek-
sze uznanie zasfuguje ten fakt,
il wiekszoSc kostyumow mu-
sialy sobie panienki zrobic sa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05

damn. Zabawa trwa}a do wie-
cora wSr6d powszechnej ocho-
ty j zadowolenia. DIS W Aka
demii - popielec, vice jak wsze-
die j pc wczorajszei miiej zaba-
vie posypano gfowy j giowki po.
pioiem W Kaplicy zakladu. -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
ROZDZIAL VI.
Utrata / zastapienie mandatu.

Utrata / zastapienie mandatu.
ART. 81. Mandat poselski unie-
w~azniony. jezeli sic okaze, re pose@
ME byf wybieralny wediug art. 7 1
s, albo p6zniej prawa obieralnosci
utracil.
ART. sS. Sad Najwyzszy mote u
niewaznic wyb6r:
II jezeli zostanie stwierdzone, Re
danym okregu wyborczym man
dat poselski zostaI uzyskany PREY
uzyciu przekupstw, wymuszeh, faf-
szu, lub iakichkolwiek podejSt;
y jezeli W postepowaniu wybor-
czem przepisy niniejszej ordynacyi
~wyborczej ME byly p-rzestrzegane.
ART. 90. Jezeli ten sam kandydat
bedzie wybrany wiecej niz W jednym
okregu, powinien oswiadczyt z kto-
rego wyb6r przyjmuje, najpozniej
ma pierwszym posiedzeniu nowo Wy
branej Izby. w przeciwnym razie 10
sowanie, dokonane przez marszaaka
1zby ma publicznem posiedzeniu, roz-
strzyga, z kt6rego okregu posef ma
nadat zatrzymac.
ART. 100. W razie unie~waznienia
wyboru wediug art. 50, o lie Sad
Najwyzszy orzecze Re ME moze mice
za~stosowania art. 101, Minister
Spraw Wewnetrznych zarzsdzt wy
Dor ponowny W okregu hub obwo-
die, gdzie prawo zostafo przekro-
czone, W ciagu 10 dni cd uniewaz-
nienia. Wyb6r ten moze bye przepro-
wadzony przez te same komisye wy
borcze 1 ma podstawie tych samych
list wyborc6w, CO wybor p%oprzedn'.
ART. 101. w pozosta}ych- wypad-
kach uniewaznienia Tub ustania man
datu posla, g{owna komisya wybor-
CA oglost o ~wstapieniu ma jego
mietsce kolejnego kandydata z tel
samet listy kandydat6w 1 Wystawi
mu list wierzytelny.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
-O-
W redakcyi.
Pan redaktor zgadza sic, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
Gag daisy.

ART. SO. Pc ustaleniu tresci pro-
tok6lu personal---very. glownej ko-
misyi wyborczej og4asza wynik gfo-
sowania / podaje do wiadomosci W
dzienniku miejscowym lub. W inny
sposom, uiywany zwykle w tel miej
scowoSci.
ART. 81. Ola kaidego z wybra--
nych posi6w przewodniczacy glow
mel komisyi wyborczej wystawi beg
zwlocznie list wierzytelny, podpisa-
ny przez czlonkow komisyi wybor-
czej. a zawierajacy:
II NAIVE okregu wyborczego; y
dzien w~yborow; 81 imie i nazwisko,
zaw6d. miejsce zamieszkania i wick
~wybranego.
ART. SIS. Pc ~wystawteniu listow
wierzytelnych protok6} zostaje Cd
czytany i podpisany przez czionk6w
komisyi wyborczej.
ART. Sc. Protok6} wraz z akta-
mi wyborczymi poszczegolnych ko-
misyi wyborczych / kartsmi do glo-
sowania powinien bye opieczetowa-
ny, opatrzony napisem, oznaczaja-
Gym zawarto$G i odeslany do pier
wszego prezesa Sadu Najwyzszego.
Odpis uwierzytelniony p%rotok6lu
przewodniczacy przeSle naczelniko-
wi k~ancelaryi Izby Poselskiej.
h) Koszta wyborcze.
ART. 81. Wszystkie wydatki po-
iaczone W przeprowadzeniu wybO-
row ponosi panstwo, z wyjatkiem
kosztu kart do glosowania.
Dostarczenie urny, lokalu, spree
tow I przybor6w do pisania dla ko-
misyi ~wyborczej jest o~bowiazkiem
gminy. W obrebie kt6rej komisya u,
rEeduje.
ROZDZIAL V.
SnrawdZania waInosci mandat6w.
ART. So. " ciagu IA dni po oglo,
szeniu wyniku giosowania prze7
gl6wna komisye wyborcza kazdy oby
watel moze wnieSt protest przeciw-
ko wyborowi. Protest winien BYE
wniesiony W dw6ch egzemplarzach
ma rece przewodniczacego gi6wne1
komisyi Yyborczej.
ART. 50. Personal---very. glow
nej komisyi wyborczej ogiasza a
tychmiast " dzienniku urzedowym
panstwa 1 W dzienniku miejscowym,
Re protest zostai wniesiony, wyzna-
ezajac dziesieciodniowy termin do
w~noszenia %zarzut6w przeciwko tresci
~protestu. Pred upIywem tych die
sieciu dni wolno ka4demu wyborcy
p~rzegladat protest W lokalu komisyi
I czynic z niego odpisy, poczem pro-
test wraz z zarzutami SO przesyiane
DO Sadu NaiWytszego, drugi zas
egzemplarz komisya gl6wna przesy-
Ia do kancelaryi Sejmu.
ART. 80. o wa4nosci wyborow Ia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-05
ORDYNACYA WYBORCZA Do
SEJMU USTAWODAWCzECO.
Oomunikat Ursdu PrasoWO IformaeNnsgo Wydzau n. P)

protestowanych wediug art. So roz-
strzyga Sad Najwyzszy bez koszt6w
ola stron W przeciagu szesciu mic
siecy cd dnia wyboru.
ART. 81. Sad N~ajwyzszy, dziala-
jac W charakterze trybunafu wy
borczego, urzeduje W komplecie
trzech cz{onk6w tego Sadu.
ART. go. Sad Najwyzszy jest sa-
dem wyiacznie orzekajacym o pre-
k%roczeniu prawa PREY badaniu pro-
testow wyborczych.
ART. 80. Jezeli wskutek pogwal-
cena obowiazku urzedowego przez
cz}onka komisyi wyborczej, g}osowa
ME z~ostaIo W ca}oSci lub W niekt6-
rych obwodach g}osowania uniewaz-
nione. winny moze bye skazany ma
zapiacenie kosztow ponownego gio-
sowania Tub tez czeSci tych koszt6w.
Koszta te wplaci skazany W kwocie
przez sad oznaczonej do kasy pam
stwowej, ~wzglednie gminnej. Do o.
rzekania W tych sprawach powo1any
Jest miejscowy sad pokoju, wzgled-
ME So powiatowy.
ART. "a. Posiedzenia Sadu Maj
w~yzszego W sprawach dotyczacych
wyborow odbywaja sic publicznie.
ART. 95. Najdalej ma siedemna-
sty dzien pc dniu wybor6w Sad Maj
wyzszy s~porzadzi wykaz wybor6w "a
protestowanych I przesle go do pre-
zydypm Sejmu.
ART. SO. WaznoSG wyborow nieza
protestoyanych rozwazy Sejm mai,
p6znie1 W przeciagu dw6ch miesie-
cy. W wypadku zakwestyonowania
wyboru posla, mimo braku protestu,
Sejm oddaje sprawe do zbadania
rozstrzygniecia Sadowi Najwylsze-
mu.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
SPECIAL DAYLIGHT LAW.

Daylight saving is again coming to the front and from the expressions that are being given and the action that Is being taken in large centers there is evidence of a strong desire for the continuation of the plan even though the federal law has been re- scinded.
 This was emphasized by the meet ings of tho mayors of the state at New Haven called by Mayor Fitzgerald of that city, when sentiment was strong iy manifested in it's behalf. Following New York, Hartford has already through it's council sanctioned the plan for that city and other communities are alive to the benefits that are fur nished thereby and anxious to see that they are preserved. It is fully appre- clated that even though the entire country is not included in the move ment there is no reason why any par ticular section cannot be.
 The idea of the mayors of the state was however to start the first state wide move of this kind in New Eng land and a committee will therefore wait upon the governor for the pur- pose of getting him to call special session of the general assembly in or- der to take action thereon. This isn't the first matter for which the gov ernor has been asked to call a special session of the legislature and from the petitions that have been present ed to him for such a purpose 1t seems likely that there would have to be a session every month or so. or else 8 continuous session, in order to &C., commodate the many appeals.
 A special session of the legislature is supposed to be restricted to dealing with an emergency. Possibly the gov ernor will look upon this daylight saving plan as an emergency matter but in view of the stand he has taken regarding other petitions for special sessions the chances don't seem bright however much daylight saving is de- nfred
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
BOUNCING THE rRoLLEYs.

With trolley companies going into the hands of receivers. others selling out to communities only to event. ually get into the hands of wrecking companies and still others disposing of their equipment directly to those who will remove it elsewhere or use it for junk. it is a decidedly in- teresting situation that has developed in Toledo.
 There, like everywhere else. in- creased expenses without a propor- tionate increase in receipts forced the company to charge a six cent fare and put a price of two cents additional on transfers Though higher prices pre- vail for everything else there was re- sentiment over the raise in fares with the result that tho mayor of the city proposed to the council that the company's privileges be rescinded and 1t be denied the right to do business there. The action of the council was submitted to vote of the people and it was approved by something over 500 votes. Just as soon as this vote was substantiated the trolley com-
  an adjoining state and Toledo is with out trolley car and instead of pay ing six or eight cents for fares it is paying auto buses and other motor cars two and three times that amount when it is possible to get aboard.
 For the people in city the si2c of Toledo to be denied the usual trans portation facilities has naturally caused them to open their eyes to just what has been done and who was re- sponsible for it. Except among tha fair minded there will be great indig- nation at this new turn in the mat ter, but strange as it may seem iH these days of high prices there is a disposition to pay what is asked in most every direction, or a fair price at least, until it comes to the trans portation charge. and there even the slightest increase. no matter how jus tiled brings forth determined op- position. Toledo is experiencing sit uatfon which few others have. how ever. --t.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
STORIES OF THE WAR
 Conditions in Budapest.
(By The Associated Perss.)


 Hardly has the train reached the East Station than one notices that Budapest is an occupied city," writes the Berlin Tageblatt's special Buda- pest correspondent. "The chief of sta- tion is a Rumanian officer, the guard is composed of Rumanian soldiers, the arriving passengers are requested with friendly blows from clubs to stand in long line and give the commanding RumaRian officer the travel pass.
 "The baggage is ninutely searched and it is more than an hour before it is possible 10 leave the station. It is almost impossible to get 6 cab, and if one does find one. the coachman inn mediately asks if one has blue mon- ey," the old Austro- Hungarian bills in standardization to the white" mon- ey of the soviet regime.
 If one has the blue money theNride throughout the entire city begins, for lodging in hotel is almost impossible to find, since nearly all are taken over by the entente missions and the Ru- manian officers. It frequently happens that strangers spend days without a place to sleep in Budapest.
 Everywhere there are Rumanian patrols. Including cavalry with lances and the Rumanian flag. The streets at night are absolutely empty. since no one without special pass may be abroad after II o'clock. Only Ruman- ian soldiers arc to be seen and with Hungarian troopers may be hunting an occasional Bolshevik.
 Tn the daytime automobiles tear through the streets carrying English, American. Italian and Rumanian off, cers. From the official buildings float the blue-yellow red Rumanian flags. In front of the hotels where, the off,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
SELLING MERCHANT. SHIPS.

From the action taken by the lower house of congress evidence is given that there is a strong sentiment in congress in behalf Of the government getting out of the business of main tatning a merchant marine. That there is need of 6. large amount of Ahipping in this country cannot be questioned, but 1t is apparently the sentiment of the national law mak- CTS that the government should not be competing with private capital in the oWnegship and operation of the same.
 Many of the vessels that the gov ernrnent had contracted to build will not be finished. Others will not be started because the contracts have been cancelled and the big tonnage that the government now owns, amounting to over seven millions. will be sold if the bill passes.
 In behalf of the order to sell even though 1t is not possible to get what the vessels cost the government, built as they were under war conditions, the fact is appreciated that ship values are high today but that with tho shipbuilders being rushed to meet the demands 1t Is apparent that the time is coming when vessels will be worth less than they are today. Under this line of reasoning 1t is believed that better prices can be secured now than later on and certainly 1t seems wise if pnr vesseis built during the war are koing to spring aleak on the high seas as a number of them have recently it is time to find out what they really
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
r CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. ssh, 1919.
 1O,319
ARmIsrlcE DAY.

This is the first anniversary of the armistice that brought to an end the nghting in the great war in Europe. That armistice is still in effect and it IS but natural that the people of this country should give thought today to the important event of year ago and the struggle that led up to it. Many there were even in the fighting lines where their comrades were being pick ed off by the bullets from the fleeing enemy who felt that the time had not come for ending the conflict. They felt that after all the frightfulness that had been practiced by the enemy in surging over the territory of Bel gium and France that there ought to be no cessation of allied operations until German soil had been reached and enough scars left to let it be re- alized what Germany had done to it's aeighbors.
 Germany, however was beaten, the morale of it's troops was broken and the outcome was inevitable. What Germany saved in keeping it's territory intact by agreeing to the armistice terms beth sides likewise gained in human lives. and it was the fact that tne friShitui struggle was over, that those in Ibe field would not longer be human targets and that the dear ones who had gone into battle and lived and others waiting to do so would re- turn that caused the entire country to go wild with joy at the announcement that the armistice was signed.
 To say that the nation is grateful for the services performed by its sol diers and sailors. those who made the supreme sacrifice as we'll as those who lived to tell of their experiences, only expresses 1t mildly. Their perform ances will never be forgotten. Their valor and courage will ever be an in spiration to coming generations to dc their utmost for their country and even though today the war is not technically over the nation will moi let the anniversary pass without full regard for its significance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Every year the football writers kill time by getting up discussionls whether Coy. Heston. Thrope, Mahan or one of two or three others was the greatest football back in history. They usually leave out the important qualifying. fact. A football backs ef- ficiency depends upon the line that protects him. Mahan's great career was due to having in front of him great and almost ifnpregnable inc. The same man with a weaker line would have been merely a star of promise who never could do capacity work because he couldn't get a chance.-Waterbury American.
 The miners strike then is practical ly a secession and the action of the government is like that of meeting rebellion. In this strike the people oth- CT than labor men are, with the gov ernment even more than they were in the steel strike. There is a limit to patience and endurance It is not the operators coal that the miners re- fuse to dig, but the public's, and the public has the biggest word to say in this matter. Class power is being used to the limit by the miners and the show down which has been long coming is here, and we might as well face it now as compromise and face it later,-Bridgeport Standard -Tele- gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
TREATY WITH LAMENTATIONS.

It has been made evident by the votes taken in the senate that there will be no amendments to the treaty of peace including the league of na- tions in spite of determined efforts to secure them for the protection of the country. 1t has likewise been made equally clear from the balloting that while amendments are not favored reservations are and not entirely by a partisan vote. This strengthens the belief that the programme of the for eign relations committee for making reservations in connection with the ratification of tho treaty will go through in all it's essential details.
 But what will be the sentiment of the democrats now opposing the res ervations in case they are adopted and the question comes up of acting upon the treaty containing them? Just at the present time there are those who are trying to give the impression that they will refuse to approve the treaty under such conditions and that they will prefer to let ratification fail ra- ther than to accept them. Thus the democrats find themselves as Former President Taft says in great embar- rassment with no one to blame but themselves.
 In this connection it is the advice of the ex-president who has been an ar dent advocate and supporter of the treaty as drawn that the wisest course for the democrats to take now is to do their best to bring about such mod ifications in the reservations as they may have in mind rather than delay Ing action and trying to put them through after refusing to approve the treaty with the reservations the com mittee has planned. Likewise he dis approves the idea of the president not submitting the treaty ratified with resolutions declaring that a treaty is made by the president with the ad- vice and consent of the senate. That advice and consent is not to be ig- nored and the senate is indicating that it doesn't intend that it shall be.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-11
TALKS CHEAP

'The high cost of living" remarked the sensible looking girl, 'inas affected everything know of but one supreme luxury."s
 Well, I'd like to know what" her friend began in an objecting tone of voi-n.
 '.Talki" cut in the sensible looking girl as she adjusted a patch to the sleeve of last years blouse. Talk Is every bit as cheap and every bit as enjoyable as 1t ever was. People don't realize how much pleasure they get out of talking, or they'd be more grateful. Talk can make up for the lack of so many things. If you can't have something you want you can at least talk about it. which is half the pleasure Of having it. anyway.
 I'm thinking of that family of Greens who live next door to us. Know em? No? Lucky!. Well. they're the biggest takers of any people I've ever Fnown- When they first came there to live went to call and Mrs. Green be- gan to tell me about Florida and the t~sre and about the now car they were thinking of buying .-->. .--e I..-s.c box Mir. Green intend- ed giving her on her birthday. be-
 
 And then when she went on to say how hard it was to get servants in the town they had come from and what lovely Persian rugs they were selling at place downtown for fabulously tow prices-like $1,500 or sol went home feeling that we had million aire to give tone to the neighborhood.
 T spent several afternoons on the porch listening for that new music box and hoping to be invited out in their new car, but I wasn'tA As a matter of fact the car didn't materialize, or the music box, either. When Mrs. Green came to call she didn't say any more about them, because she was so full of the idea of buying a summer place up in Michigan, a nice. inexpensive lit tie cottage they'd heard about for only $4.000,
 By that time I began to feel that the Greens were really worth culti- vating, so I went to call again very soon, expecting to see one of those Persian rugs on the hoor But Mrs, Green explained that they had de- cided not to buy any furnishings until they had built their new house. They meant to have a large colonial house with an acre or so of ground for the children to play in. Then she got to talking about her plans for her daugh- ter's education. They meant to send Margaret to an expensive school on the Hu.>-I and then have her study art abroad. she had such wonderful talent. And had I seen the fur sale down at Smiths? L really ought to buy something. sealsllin coats were as low as three hundred and fifty. No she hadn't bought any because they were thinking of going south that year.