davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
PROFITEERS

Atlanta Constitutions: "One way to
handle the situation is to put the peo-
fiteers in cold storage" says the, Bal
timore American. AS it is. the general
opinion is that they're headed for a
place that's eternally iceless.
Mobile Register: What if we win
the whole world in war and lose it to
profiteers in peace?
Chicago News: President Wilson is
now thinking seriously iof making the
world safe for consumers.
New York Evening Sun: Now the
grave dggers are striking. Enter the
high cost of dying.
Tampa Tribune: According to charges
being made in congress, "everybody's
doing it. Doing what?" profiteering.
Baltimore American: The favorite
hymn of the pfofiteer is Brighten the
Corner
Providence Journal: France fixes
foods and drinks, and enforces the rule
by sending profiteers to prison. France
is a progressive republic.
Pittsburg Dispatch: Every other
country has some sort of excuse for ex-
cessive prices and short supplies. We
have nothing but phenomenal produce
ton and bullying storage places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

BEGINNING THE DAH-May
help som ebody on my last day here,
May / work hard. May l he kept
from cowardfce. dishonesty or shirix-
ing. May 1 laugh and play some.
1 should like to spend the evening
with those L love Then let me- go
to bed and in the morning wake
with Thee.-H. NJ. f.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Poems CALL HIM AvEE.YA.

From the Chicago Post
II General Pershing hasn't decided
how he'll spend the summer. we might
suggest there's Villa in Mexico we'd
all be glad to have him take.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Am.k1lsMlAau1lH


From the Albany. tAla.) News-Arsus
Bathing, has become quite popular
with the social set
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
SO THEY DO.

Fat girls are very often sweet"
Said Thomas Tether.
But they throw off a lot of heat
In sultry wea Their"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
DREAMS OF THE PAST.

N17-N~'h'' " IN1I~ 4 @ADA
Here's how
Drink hearty
Hits the spot, doesn't it?'
You said it!p
And then man who had been lean
ing against a boozeiess bar, lost in .
thought, suddenly remembered where he
was. Rousing himself from his revery, he
gazed about him with wan smile and
said, "a lemonade, please"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

WHY TRAFFIC COPS GO BLIND.
Did 7 understand you TO say that Mrs.
Calder had a starved soul?'
Something of that sort"
"Yes?"
''She says her life will be an aching
void until she gets cerise motor car
with mauve trimmings"
PAUL, COOK
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
SUBSTITUTION RATES

BY mali lii UnIleu states anu CanaaA.
Uaily anu SUNDAY. year ....-.. .%S.VV
DAILY without Sunuay ........... dVV
lJal4y and Suuuay, lnree months. z.Zo
Daily and Suuuay, one month. 49,. go
SUNDAY Age lie. aIc. Uer aiiIium. 5.vV
thursdays euIJion, per album -SV
6y carrier In GIeaIsr BlILIII4 . nal4I
Daily ana SUNDAY, Week ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Prices High in New York

In letter to a friend Charles A. Cal
houn. the well-known attorney, who is
in New York city, writes IT have lust
returned from the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain church. where l heard DR.. Robert
A. Speer preach a splendid sermon on
the subject of prayer.
ut was announced that the Rev. DR..
John Kelman an of Edinburgh, Scotland
had been called to succeed DIR. Jowett.
Who resigned some while back and re-
turned to London, feeling that it was his
duty to be among his own people while
the war was being waged.
DR.. Kelman is great friend of DR..
John Kelman of Edinburgh, Scotland,
Highlands Presbyterian church He is
the one who recently spoke so highly of
him to Vassar Allen, who met him when
he was in this country on his way home
after attending the northern general as
sembly.
New York is crowded and hotel ac-
commodations are hard to get and prices
are sky high The buyers from all over
the country are here in great numbers
and there are thousands of returning Of
fcers and soldiers"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

PARTICULAR.
Come on and take dip in the surf"
\ mo, thanks. prefer fresh water bath
ing
THE Great Lakes, eh?"
mo, bathtub. Too many people use
the ocean"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
NOT WAITING FOR INVITATION

From the Tuscaloosa News.
1t appears that Birmingham so thor
oughly understands the friendly feeling
toward her here at Tuscaloosa that she
is not standing back on her dignity and
awaiting q special invitation to make use
of the Warrior river terminals here. pend
ing the creation of terminals of her own,
but is agitating the proposition OF max
ing immediate use of our facilities That
is fine! Tuscaloosa will be glad to have
Birmingham come in and turn part of her
traffic this way. The big city has had
many problems to meet on this matter of
terminals, and it has been a slow and
vexing progress. Meanwhile, she can de-
rive some of the benefits of water trans
portation, now the new rates are in eff
feet, and this whole community will well
come the Birmingham business men using
what we have.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
oLD-FAsHINoED JUDGE BENTz

From the Arkansas Thomas Cat
Judge Peter Bentz is an old-fash-
toned farmer who carries his bu8<y
whip from store to store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
a MAN NOW.

A MAN NOW
Does that husky sailor object to be-
ing called a COB?
IT should say not! Before he enlisted
the people in his home town called him
Gussie F"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

TRAGEDY OF COLLEGE LIFE.
Some of these college graduates don't
seem TO know what to do with themselves
after they receive their diplomas"
THAT isn't hard to understand
Nor
only a small percentage of them are
able to go back and spend the rest of their
lives coaching the football team
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Negroes Here Content

There is absolutely no foundation
for anticipating any race troubles in
this section Of the country" said Oscar
w. Adams, editor of the Birmingham
Reporter. business conditions for the
colored man in this community are
very good and as conditions are con-
tinually improving there is no reason
for the negro to be dissatisfied with his
work or condition With the help of
the w. c. c. S. and the numerous other
facilities for his entertainment around
birmingham there is not the slightest
reason for discomfort"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

Washington bureau, 2v7 Hibbs build
ing.
european bureau, 10 King street
Covent Garden, London. w. Z. z.
Eastern business office, World build
Ing, New York city, western business
Office Tribune building, Chicago. The
S. c. Beckwlth Special Agency. agents
for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala,
postoffice as second class matter, un-
der act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

No communication will be published
without It's author name. heJecteu |
manuscript WA not pe returned unless
stamps are ehcIosed Ior snat purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

kenllttauces can be made Ut current
rate OF exchange. Inc Ase-f1eraIu WA
not he responsible Tor nlohvy sent
tArouan the LnAI4s. AadresS
IhE AGh-I1E1RALl).
BirmlnS nam, ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Member of the Associated Press

The Age-Herald is the only morning
and SUNDAY newspaper IN Birmingham
carrying the Associated Press dis
patches,
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication o.
all news dispatches credited to it u
not otherwise credited in this papsr
and also tne local news published
herein.
ALI rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
AND ELSEWHERE
A. To Shoe Prices

As To Shoe Prices
How high will the price of shoes
be this fall is a question that Bir-
mingham women have been asking
themselves with apprehension for
many months" said Thomas ]. Crit
tenden, manager of the shoe depart
! ment of Caheen Bros, for the gen.
eral impression seems to be that even
the most ordinary qualities of foot-
wear will cost in the neighborhood of
SIS pair. Such an impression is far
from the truth, however, for. although
it is generally known that the market
prices on hides has been steadily in
creasing since early spring, and though
1T is equally well known that labor
and all operating costs have increased
considerably in the past six or eight
months. there is no possibility at pres
ent of shoes reaching unheard OF
prices.
"On the other hand, it is natural
that shoes of all kinds will be slightly
not be any more, IL indeed as much,
as the increased manufacturing costs
would seem to warrant.
Probably the most important rea-
son for the very small price advance is
the fact that fall stocks, having been
purchased in the spring, were made at
prices that prevailed before the sub
seauent advance in manufacturers'
prices.
The thousands of women who paid
from $12 to SIS a pair for their shoes
this spring will find that the quality
of the fall footwear at these prices
will be almost the same This will be
round equally true of other grades, so
that birmingham women need not de-
velop any undue amount of anxious
ness or excitement about the cost OF
their fall footwear"
Mrs. LawsOns Lovely Voice
Those who missed hearing Mrs.
Francesca Kaspar Lawson at the Tut
wiler dinner de luxe Sunday evening,
missed a rare treat. for seldom has
there been an artist in Birmingham
who is more refined singer than
this lovely woman" said Dolly Dali
rymple.
Mrs. Lawson, in the first place, pos
sesses very pleasing and charming
personality and appearance. She was
beautifully gowned and her face radi-
ates her wonderful talent and person
atty, making it a pleasure to look at
her. as well as to hear her sing. AL
ways a pleasing combination to my way
of thinking
Mrs. Lawson had the good taste to
select songs which appealed to the
music lover and the layman alike
choosing among others, the popular
Gitz-Rice favorite, Dear Old Pal of
Nine" and the deliciously melodious
Polonnaise, from Mignon,' thus show
ing the two Numerically different quail
tiles of her voice-the tender, sympathet-
ic quality and the finished technical
quality.
Mrs. Lawson was also happy in the
Fitzpatrick understands the art of ac-
compartment playing thoroughly, as
well as possessing a very musical voice
herself. Certainly Birmingham, during
the long summer season, has very few
opportunities to hear such artists as
Mrs. Lawson and Miss Fitzpatrick and
music lovers feel greatly indebted to the
Tutwiler for providing such a charming
entertainment as that of Sunday eve
ming, the opportunity being offer
ed by Mrs. Lawson's friendship with
Mr. William Ryan. The Age-Herald's
music critic, who has been a
lifelong friend of the famous artist"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

staff Is quickly found to beat a
dog. Henry vi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
ADR1F1T WITH THE TIMES
A PLEA FOR HELP.

A PLEA FOR HELP.
What tongue or pen could eer express
The cry of a flivver In distress?
Heart-rending sound on the brightest day,
day,
But when nights gloom obscures the way
Tenfold, rnethinks, the doleful pitch
That emanates from some deep ditch.
Or mudhole where the flivver's stuck
And wheeziy laments its luck
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
''WISDOM OF THE HUMBLE"

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
N FRESHMAN at Yale once asked Dr.
A\ Hadley, the president, a question
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

a T this season of the year the
IA horn fly attacks both beef and
dairy cattle in great swarnns. Ac-
cording to the Alabama extension
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Council Has List
OF Radical Teachers
Will Furnish 1t to Board of
Education in Its Fight on
B0lsheuisnn in the Schools

The Teachers Council, of which
William j. McAuliffc is president, in
tends to press its battle against Boil
shevik teachers in the schools of New
York before the Board of Education
The council this week submitted q
resolution to the board urging action
against teachers participating in Boil
shevik activities and who are members
of the Socialist party or engaged in
its propaganda.
Mr.. McAulifre, as president Of the
council, has voice but no vote in the
Board of Education He said yester.
day that the council will take up the
matter again at its meeting on the
second Friday in June, and that if re-
quested by the Board Of Education
will submit to it a list of teachers
who are known to be ultra-radical anc
Bolshevlk sympathizers.
Things have gone so far that
strong measures are necessary te
curb the Bolshevik danger" Mr.. Nc
Auliffe said. eve are ready to CO.
operate with the Board of Education
in every way to curb this menace"
Mr.. McAuliffe said the council woulc
make complete investigation of the
conduct of suspected teachers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
One Killed, Three Hurt
By Brooklyn Automobiles

One boy was killed and two other
boys and woman seriously injured
in series of automobile accidents in
Brooklyn yesterday.
Anthony Labrandi, seven years old
of 8S5 Kent avenue, was killed while
playing in the street at Bedford and
Myrtle avenues. He was struck by an
automobile driven by Anna D. Her
man, of i414 President Street, Brook
lyn.
Harry Miller, six years old, of S44
Macon Street, was run down by an
automobile while crossing the street
in front of his home. The driver was
Gustave Andein, of 3S1 Chauncey
Street. Brooklyn. The boy suffered a
fractured skull.
Mrs. Mary Dugan, ffty-six years old,
Of 81 Stuyvesant Avenue, was crossing
the street at Willoughby and Nos
trand avenues when she was struck by
an auto driven by Julius Newell, twen-
ty-fve years old, of 574 Herkimer
Street. Brooklyn. She suffered num-
Der of fractured ribs and internal in
juries. Newell was arrested.
Solomon Liverwitch, ten years old
of 4S Bartlett street, Brooklyn, was
playing ball in front of his home when
he was hit by an auto driven by DR..
Samuel Rorkech, of 81 McKibben
Street. He suffered fractured skull.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Copeland Asserts
Drug Board Has
Sleeping Sickness
Il Don't Care if 1t Sleeps
Forever" Declares Health
Commissioner at Kings
County Medical Meeting

The State narcotic commission was
vigorously assailed by Health Com
missioner Copeland at a meeting of
the Medical Society Of Kings County
in Brooklyn last night. He declared
that the commission did not deserve
to exist rs a public body until it had
put into force the measures he is urg-
ing for comprehensive registration and
identification of adicts. Commissioner
Walter R. Herrick, of the narcotic
commission, was to have spoken on the
same platform as Commissioner Cope
land, but his deputy, Miss Sara Graham
Mulhall, took his place
"The State Narcotic Commission is
SO dead that it doesn't know it ever
existed" declared Commissioner Cope
land. 1T is suffering from sleeping
sickness. If the sanitary code of the
city is amended to allow the Health
Department freedom of action in this
matter | won't care if it sleeps for
ever. If the Health Department is
given the chance it will cut the heart
out of the narcotic monster. And it
can be done. l cannot see how COM
mission having the power to regulate
S'A'' W. WIN tiiC pOSSlDlIlIV Ol W1Dl0p
1T out altogether can be suffering from
coma of this kind.
sin spite of the statement of Com
missioner Herrick, who pooh -poohs the
idea that there are more than 5000
drug addicts in New York, l repeat that
there are 100000 My belief is
strengthened by the Federal report,
which shows that there are more than
100000 in the United States
"lf you doctors do your duty by this
disease, just as you would by any other
disease, soon there won't be any drug
addictions in the country"
Miss Mulhall, to wnom the Commis-
sioner of Health paid tribute as being
an invaluable aid in the fight against
drugs, and who was entirely exempted
from the general attack on the Marco
TIC Commission, said she hoped that by
the end of six months there would be
decrease Of 25 per cent in the num-
ber of addicts as reult of the work
done at the clinic and in the hospitals
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
MYTH a religious book opened at a


prayer for forgiveness clasped in
her arms, Mrs. Margaret Gillern, twen-
ty-four years old, bride Of two weeks,
was found unconscious yesterday in her
gas-filled bedroom at 225 Fifty-seventh
Street, Brooklyn, by her husband. She
was taken to Kings County Hospital A
letter and note were beside the young
woman on her bed. The note, addressed
to neighbor, directed that the letter
be sent to the young woman's mother,
Mrs. II. Kyle, Clydebank, Scotland.
The envelope had deep mourning bor-
der On the back was written: "Plcase
don't open until this reaches its owner.
1t does not matter what happens" The
letter was opened by the police.
CHARLES ]. JAEGER, twelve years
~ old, of 231 Cedar Avenue, Richmond
Hill, was reproved yesterday by his
father for bringing home from school a
poor report, the police say He dis
appeared and his family supposed he
had gone to school. Later Mrs. Louis
Jaeger, his aunt, searched for him and
found his body in closet There was
bullet wound in the lads right teu-
pie and a .32-calibre revolver lay be-
side him.
DETER BUECHLER, a taxicab driver,
- was arraigned in Traffic Court
yesterday on summons to answer to
the charge Of driving on the wrong side
of tho Grand Central viaduct. The
patrolman said he had been abusive.
"What did you say?" demanded Mag
!strate House Of tho prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Briefs

= first Grade Detective Joseph Toner ,,h.
.t' .pr WE'VE years has done excellent work u ~,
~. p'chpockct, automobile, safe md loft
squaas, , mas been reduced to the rank ~
% patrolman and assigned to the West Scven.vl
sevehtn s Street police station. No reason hs,
oee" given Tor the reduction. ~
Arthur l.. Hall. driver of the truck which
p;1. ran down and killed Mrs. Maud Hart tor, on
Eivers,de Drive May 13, was arraiuned in in
, the west Side Court and held in sl0 ooo
o"'' OH charge of homicide
Wn'le shooting at target with nisto,
N ~ 'he saloon Mt 3S Bognrt Place Brooklvn
george ClIhen. of Vnndervoort place
stumbled and fell. The revolver was dis'
charged and the bullet penetrated his stonn-
ach' he died in st. Catharnes Hospital.
supreme Court Justice Benedict, OF Brook
iyn' mas been appointed chairman of a com
mittce TO arrange for celebration in New
York of the Booth anniversary of the land
ing of the Pilgrims.
Thirty New York City delegates will
attend the convention of the National Asso-
citation OF Employment Managers At CIeve
land. Ohio. May 21-23.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Strengthening out
Linen stocks

5000 yards 18 and 2O-inch
linen crash toweling, 4Oc
quality .Ec I'd.
1000 yards 36-in. dress lin
ems, white and oyster,
$1.25 quality $50. yd.
800 dozen 1917 X 1872 linen
napkins, various designs,
$3.50 quality .S5 doz,
$50 dozen 22 x % linen nap.
kins, dinner size, $3.50
quality S6.75 doz
Is sets Madeira hand-em
broidered linen luncheor
sets :. .$4.75 sci
Each set has 13 pieces-sil
tumbler doilies, six plate doilies
and a centerpiece; each piec'
with fancy scallop and hand
embroidered.
Also-174 odd tablecloths I'M
napkins to match, at $6.75 u
S19-were $8.75 to $31.50.
Some show signs Of handling
First floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
SA WINGS on,
summer rugs

Just in the nick of time
for all who have summer
floors to furnish, here are
PIG good opportunities, all
except 16-in the most U.s.
able size g X IL ft.) This
news could not be better, be-
cause the savings could not
be better.
20 rag rugs, 9 ~ it., hit
and miss effects, SIS grade,
$1O.50 each.
IS high-grade Wiltons, 9 x12
it., 35 designs, $8925 grade,
SIS each.
81 high-grade Wiltons, 9 x 12
it,, rs designs, $100 grade, $85
each.
94 seamless reversible chenille
rugs, 8 X IL it., $61.75 grade,
$4850 each.
16 seamless reversible chenille
rugs, 71a x 1912 it,, $49.5O
grade, $42.50 each.
Wednesday-Third Gallery,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
One Dead, Four Injured
In Z. S. Shell Factory
Explosion in Mixing Room of
Government Plant at Bald.
win, Long Island

Ono man was killed and four injured
in an explosion yesterday in the gov
ernments star-shell factory at Bald
win, L. I. 1t was the second fatal OK.
plosion in four months.
The dead man was Austin Southard
aged 30, Of Freeport, l.. I. The follow
ing were removed to the Nassau Hos
pital, at Minecla: William Roger
burns of body and head and right lee
broken; William Doebler, of Baldwin
Harry Homan, OF Baldwin; Charles
Unkcl, Of Smithville South.
The explosion occurred in the mix
ing room Of the plant, tearing out 6
section Of tho wall. Southard was in
stantly killed. being pinned under fal
len wrscksEA
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Teachers Bill Signed
With HOlv Land Pom

ALBANY, May 2o.-Governor Smith
il was learned to-day, signed the teach
ers' increased salary bill with a pen
in holder made Of olive wood and
surmounted by a red cross from the
Mount of Olives, Palestine.
DR.. John II. Finley, State Commits
sioner of Education, brought the holder
from the Holy Land. 1t was made and
given to him by boys in school which
he founded there.s After signing the
bill Governor Smith returned the per
and holder to DR.. Finley.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Bedspreads and
blankets less

224 single white honeycomb
bedspreads, scalloped, cut
corners, $3.50 grade $3.50
174 double (81 x 90 in.)
VIII t e satin finished
h e m m e d spreads, $6
grade $3.50
142 single white satin-fin-
ished spreads, scalloped,
cut corners, $3.50 grade,
$3.50
1874 double, extra large
spreads, scalloped, cut
corners, $3.50 grade $3.50
50 pairs single-bed blankets,
wool and cotton filling,
$11.50 grade. SO pair
So pairs double-bed blankets.
wool and cotton filling, SIS
grade. S11.50 pair
1O6 pairs extra large blank
cts, wool and cotton filling,
$14 grade. .S10.50 pair
176 pairs douhle-bed gray
blankets, wool and cotton
filling, $1,000 grade So pair
Fourth Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
Police Take IA in Raid
On ALLEGED POOlrOOm

Fifteen patrolmen, headed by Sergeant
Louis Seery and Detective Thomas
Cushin, raided an alleged poolroom on
upper Seventh Avenue last. night and
arrested fourteen men. TIE raid was
made over the head of Inspector
Thomas V. Underhill, who succeeded
former Inspector Frank j. Morris, fol-
lowing a raid made over Morris's head.
There were forty men in the pool
room when the police broke in. In the
confusion that followed, most of them
escaped The fourteen were arraigned
before Magistrate Simms in Night
Court and a charge of vagrancy was
brought against them. All were held
IN s1oo bail each for trial in the Har-
lem Court today
New-York tribune., 1919-05-21
French chen,ises
price IO1Uered
For girls and
young 1UOmen

$1.45, were $1.75 to $2.25
s1.90, were 1926 to s4.25
$2.95, were $3.50 to $5.75
81, were $3.50 to $3.50
Several hundred hand
embroidered and hand-scal-
loped Princess chemises
which we are discontinuing
because they are not all sizes
in every style. Wonderful
opportunity for school and
college girls. Sizes IL to 18
years in the collection. Ma
terials include the typical
French cotton, soft batiste
and nainsook. All have
hand-scalloped edges, some
have hand-drawn work, ma
iority have quite a great
deal of hand-embroidery. The
group at S4 includes one and
two of a kind, odds and ends
slightly mussed, but most of
the others are perfectly
fresh.
Third floor, Old Building.