davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-04

The New York Stock Exchange has
admitted to the list American Mailing
Company. Guaranty Company certifi-
Gates OF deposit for first preferred stock
stamped.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16

BodWell Land Co. to Gustaf Carl son, land. Sefton Drive.
 Bodwell Land Co. to Frank H. Peterson, land, Sefton Drive.
 Erik H.. Runshaw to Carl A. Run shaw, land and building, Linwood street. ...-a
 Richard Smyrk to the Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, land and building. Chapman street.
 Vlsenza Eco to the Eastern Malle- able Iron Co.,. land and building, Chapman street.
 Salvatore Eco to the Eastern MaIie- able Iron Co.,, land, right of-way from Belden street.
 Giacomo Di Vicino to the Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, land, Belden street.
 Bernard l.. Pagan to Bernard J. Pagan, land, 1-2 interest, Clark street
 Ozro l. Cooley to Charles W. Holmes, land and building, Stratford Road.
 Anthony Sczecny to Maurice T. Flynn, land and building, Hurlburt street.
 II. D. Humphrey to Samuel Clark, ct al., land and building, John street.
 Gorback, stern and Hammer Corp. to Abraham Gorback, land and build ing, Park Reserve ..
 Abraham Gorback to Bernard Stein, ct al, land and building, Common wealth avenue.
 William Alland to George Alland, land and building, Vincent street.
 George F. Tyler ct al, to Bennett Nelson, ct al, land and building, 2 piece, Stanley street.
 Cornelius J. Curry to Ugo Valen-
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
SAYS HE IS STILL KING.
Charles So Writes Archdukc Joseph,
 Reports to Berlin Say.

Berlin, Aug. 16, (By Associated Press "A courier has arrived in Budapest, according to reports receiv- ed here, with a letter from former Emperor Charles to Archduke Joseph. in which Charles declares he is still the crowned king of Hungary and commissions Joseph to take over the sovereign power until he returns. The reports add that the letter thanks the archduke for the services rendered the dynasty.
 Count Michael Karolyi former pres- ident of Hungary is reported to have told we'll known political parsonage whom he met at Karlsbad that Ausa trian court circles supported the "En tente plan" of placing Young Arch duke Otto, the eldest son of the for mer Emperor Charles, on the Austrian throne. The plan, Karolyi is reported to have said, Is supported by the cler- icals and Christian socialists.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
NEW COMMAND ESTABLISHED
German General Headquarters Moved to Kolberg on the Baltic-In Charge of Six Corps District.

With the American Force in Ger many, Aug. 2, Correspondence of The Associated Press. )-According to information in the hands of American army officers, it appears that the re- tirement of Field Marshel Hinden- burg announced some time ago and the simultaneous dissolution of the German general army headquarters early in July does not mean the end of single command on the eastern front. A new high command for the eastern front has been esta blished to take the place of general headquar- ters.
 The German general headquarters moved to Kolberg on the Baltic in the spring and exercised command only over the six corps district along the eastern front. An order of the national war ministry dated July IT says that in place of the dissolved general headquarters there has been created the "Kommandostelle Kol- berg" or Kolberg Command Post which shall have the duty of direct ing border protection in the east with particular reference to the terms of the peace treaty, evacuation of the Baltic provinces and supply of troops along the eastern front. @
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
GERMANS PROPOSE
 TO RECALL GENERAL

Deny Charges By Entente That Evac-
 uation of Ietvia Has Been Delayed
 Purposcly.
 Berlin, Aug. IS. (By Associated s.)-The German government in a note refusing the entente's demand to recall Gen. von der Goltz, the German commander in the Baltic, denies the charge that the German evacuation of Letvia has been delayed purposely and says that it has been proceeding in accordance with the plan arranged at a conference between the German command and the British Gen. Cough, the allied commander on July 19
 Germany, the note adds, cannot meet any demands going beyond arti- clc XIII. of the armistice. The de- mand for the recall of Gen. von der Goltz, it is asserted, is an encroach- ment on the authority of Germany which reserves to recall the general when the evacuation of Letvia is suffi- ciently advanced.
 The note adds that great bitterness has been caused among the Germaf volunteers in the Baltic region by tt1e failure of the Ullman government ii, Letvia to grant Lettish citizenshiptto soldiers who desire it.
 The German government warns the Allies against increasing the present possibilities of friction in Letvia by an over hasty withdrawal of the Ger man troops @,
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16

tini, ct al, land and building, La salle street.
 Gladys M. Andrews to Pieter Ber- loni, land and building, Jackson street. .+ Clayton A. Parker to Amelia H. Wesche. land and building, Columbia and Parkmore streets.
 Zygmunt Szaplikuski to John Ble- jewski, ct al., land and building, Al len street. Charles l.. Barnes to Emma Amp fer, land, Wooster street. Gladys M. Andrews to Jack Andy, ct ux.. land and building, Jackson street.
 Louis Rabinowitz, ct all, to Adam Freiheit, land and building, Wild wood and Market streets. August J. Johnson to John Elk lund, ct al., land and building, Sefton Drive. William T. Soper to William G. Dunn, land and building, Corbin ave- nue and Lincoln street. Charles l.. Kallerman to Fingal Ekwurtzel, ct al., land and building, Kelsey street.
 James A. Kelly to Catherine Kelly, land and building, Ill interest Pennington avenue. Estate Karl Drachenberg to Morris Appell, land and building, Curtis street. Estate Chas. J. Dohm to Carrie Dohm, land and building, Arch street.
 Estate August Voight to Walter McCabe, land and building, Curtis street.
 Estate Kazmier Nowkowski to hI1jldinU Connerton street Joseph Bogdanskii. to Stanislaw Dawidczyk, land and building, Grove street.
 Louis Nair to William Leiken, land and building, Winthrow street. Rose Wilczynski to JoAeph Wilczyn- ski. land and building, High street
 Howard A. Timbrell, ct al, to Eliza beth A. Timbrell, land and building, Cedar street Estate Charles Dickinson to Ann Dickinson, land and building, Main street.
 Estate Anna Hlavati to Mike& J.. Hlavati, ct aI., land and building, Daily street.
 Minnie l.. Sloan to Sam Berkowitz'. ct al.. land and building, Main street Charles P. Hart to w. J. Dyson, ct al, land, West Main street. Max Tishman to Samuel Silvern1an, land and building, Prospect street. Abraham Wintz to Samuel Abra- hanson, land and building, Hartford avenue. -.-....-st .
 John H. Murphy to Mary J. Mur- phy, land and building, Winter street. Willard M. Bryant to Willard s. Jones, land Austin street.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
NJ APPARENT SLUMP
 IN REALTY MARKET
Transfers of Property and Other
 Deals Keep Clerks on Move

Business continued brisk in the realty world locally during the past week, with the recording of 49 trans fers at the town clerks office Thir- teens death certificates were recorded and nine marriage licenses were is- sued. During the month of July, 127 bfpFn Certificates were issued and 43 marriage licenses were issued.
 The realty transfers follow:
 Menas Chernoff to David Garston, land and building, Hartford avenue
 Bodwell Land Co. Ito Edwin And ersop, land, Lake Boulevard. A Frank Sheekorsks.to Mary Sheekor- sky, land and 1uilding. Harvard street. e
 Bodwen Land Co. to Barnett Hor- witz, land. sffafford Road.
 Bodwell Really co4l to Savarino AL berti, land. Glen +freet.
 Edoardo Rcssl to Ernesto Giramon- ai. land, Clinton \street.
 Leah B. Stadler to Kathryn J. OsNeil, ct al., land, Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
PRINCE FELIX WANTS
 TO VISIT HIS FIANCEE

Paris, Aug. 15.-Prince Felix of Bourbon Parma, brother of former Empress Zita of Austria, is seeking auth orization by the Allies to go to Luxembourg to visit his flancee the Grand Duchess Charlotte, according to a Geneva dispatch to the Temps which says that he affirms his loyalty to the Allies. The Temps adds that, unlike his brothers, Prince Sixte and Prince Xavier, who served in the Belgian army, Prince Felix fought with the Austrian armies, but not on the western front.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
PERSONALS.

The annual reunion of the Hotch- kiss association will be held at Grange hall, in the town of Cheshire, on Wednesday. August 27. All direct Hotchkiss descendants and their fam lies are cordially invited to attend.
 r. J. Murray and family, who have been at Wrenthym, Mass, for the past several weeks have returned to theIr home in this city.
 Judge James T. Meskill is spending the day with friends at Waterbury.
 Miss Josephine Closky of 40 Elm street is spending two weeks at Mo- mauguin.
 Mrs. Thomas Naughton and daugh- ter Ruth are spending two weeks with friends in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Shield will spend the next ten days at. Block Is- land
 Miss Mildred Alexander of PhiAdel- phia is the guest of Mrs. Mabel Clark of Fairview street.
 Mrs. O. J. Forton of Lowell, street will leate Monday for Manches- ter, N. H.
 J. D. Miner of West Main street will leave Monday for Pine Grove, Mantle, for two weeks.
 Solomon Johnson of Church street is spending two weeks at Indian Neck.
 w. G. Gritzmacher of Hart street has gone to Beach Park, Milford, to spend the rest of the month.
 Miss Beatrice Porter of West Main street and Miss Mildred Palmer of Lincoln street left today for Maine where they will spend 8 couple of weeks.
 Miss Elsie Sengle of Black Rock avenue has returned to Lawrence Training hospital, New London, after sspendins two weeks at her home. ] Mir. ard~Mrs. James F. Kitson will leave Monday for 8 two weeks vaca- tion at Pittsford, Vt.
 Misses Alice and Esther Anderson of Andrews street will spend the coming week at Indian Neck.
 John C. o'Brien and Michael P. Leghorn have returned from New York where they attended the Reds Giants baseball games.
 Dr. Harry A. Elcock, the local n1odi- cal examiner, has returned from an interesting trip through Canada and the Northwestern Rockies.
 Miss Gertrude Bowen will resume her duties as stenogra in the health department office Monday, aft CT a two weeks vacation. s-- John A. Dolan of the health depart ment will start next week on his an- nual vacation.
 Dr. George Cooley of Chicago, H., isfthe guest of his father, Dr. George W, Cooley of West Main street
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
MECHANIC RECOVERING
Soldier Injured in Fall of DeHaxiland Army Scout Plane at Green Farms 
 Badly Shaken Up.

Badly Shaken Up.
 South Norwa1k, Aug 16.--~Norwalk k hospital authorities report that the condition of Benjamin Bishop, of North Adams, Mass, mechanic at tached to the 18th Aero Squadron, Mineola, l.. T., injured in the fall of a DeHaviland 4 Army scout plane at Green Farms early last evening, is good and that he is rapidly recover ing from bad shaking up. It was at first thought that he was injured internally, but a careful examination proved this supposition to be ground less.
 Tn attempting to make flight from Hazelhurst, l.. l., to Willimantic, Conn, Flight Lieutenant D. NJ. Mon tieth lost his bearings and while en- deavoring to make a landing on a large meadow he miscalculated the distance, grazed the roofs of two farm houses and crashed to the ground The lieutenant escaped with slight cut over his eye. The fuselage of the 12-cylinder Liberty motor planefis all that remains intact as a result of the crash.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
BACK FROM OVERSEAS.

Gus Nelson of 1s1 Chapman street has arrived homie after 21 months service overseas. He went across in the ordnance corpsA assigned to the Fourth division After the signing of the armistice he weht with the army of occupation into Gefnaeny where he remained eight months. Ies arrived in America on the Santa fula from Brest August 4. He is a f0fner m em- Der of the supernumerary poiice de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
MOORHEAD ON COMMITTEE.

Postmaster William F. Delaney, chairman of the athletic committee of the Old Home Week and reception to the returned soldiers and sailors, to- day named William G. Moorhead, su- pervisor of physical education in the public schools, a member of the com mittee
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
CITY ITEMS

Smith Bus. school opens Sept. 2. -advt.
 Fresh fruit pineapple ice cream to- day and Sunday, 75c a quart. Axel- rods Pharmacy, Park, corner Bigelow street--advt.
 The Bodwell Land company has transferred land and buildings on Eu clid avenue to John J. Sheehan.
 Wilfred, Yeamans RaaA-ets,asand in Belvidere to Laure1 hd Mary C.. Ehra.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
CooNEY-o'BRIEN NUPTIALs.

The wedding of John Cooney and Miss Mary E. O'Brien will take place at g o'clock Monday morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Pliney F. Coon ey, a brother of the groom, will tie the nuptial knot.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
PLENTY OF WATER.

Chairman Rossberg of the water de- partment said today that the city was assured of plenty of water, there be- ing 23 feet in Shuttle Meadow lake, and the various canals and storage places being filled.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
TO REMAIN IN OFFICE
Erzberger, German Premier and Nfin-
 ister Of Finance, Issues sharp Re-

ister Of Finance, Issues Sharp Re-
 ply.
 Weimar, Aug. 14, (By the Associat- ed Press. )-Mathias Erzberger. vice premier and minister of finance ina sharp reply to German 7 arional iGsayT declared today he intended to fsRfnAfs fsx in office as long as he had QAf dence of the majority Of thAxp Y assembly,, He denied any geNrs of the new regime who have fttired have received pensions saving that, on the contrary they have besn obliged to refund part of their salaries. Herr Erzbergsr declared that a forced loan was an economic impcssibility and added if the Entente should try to take possession of Germany's indus tries widespread distress would re- suit.
 Herr Erzberger caused an uproar among members of the Right by charging that they had been indulging g in abuse of him and had been Tying"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
CONFIRMATION IN THIS CITY.

A large class will be confirmed in St. Peters church September 21 at 1O:3O o'clock by Rt Rev. John J. Ni- Ian. Confirmation will be administer ed at the church of St. John the Evan gelist November 23.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16
S54.OOO IN PERMITS.

During the week building permits aggregating $54.00o were issued at the office of Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16

Dr. George Cooley of Chicago, H., isfthe guest of his father Dr. George W, Cooley of West Main street.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-16

The annual reunion of the Hotch- KISS association will be held at orange hall, in the town of Cheshire. on wednesday, August 27. All direct Hotchkiss descendants and their fam lies are cordially invited to attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-cOvered Wardrobe Trunks-S35.0O
Canvas-covered Dress Trunks, 40-in.-$16.75
Stamped Dresses, to II years-40c to $1.S5
Gray Knitting WOrsted-S5c a hank
Christmas Cards, Booklets, Folders, half price
$500 Damaged Novels-now 1Sc
Reference Atlas of the World and the War
SIPS
Charles Kngsley's Works, IA vols. .,S625 a set
Gold La VaIleres $3.50 Fancy Combs, 25c
Pearl Bead Necklaces-now $500
GOld-flled Waldemar Chains-Sl and $3.50
GOld-fied Bead Necklaces-S20O
Black Pigskin Travelling Bags-$l1.S5
Velvet Hand Bags-S2S5 Purses-3Sc
Beaded Bags, S15.75 Sewing Baskets, S4.75
WOmens Belts-15c, 1Sc to 75c
Hydrogen PerOXide-15c and 21c
Tooth Brushes-15c Hair Brushes-95c
Talcum Powder, 25c Various Extracts, 21c,
Rubber Gloves, 25c Fountain Syringes, 75c
Pearl ButtOns--12c and 15c card
1O0-yd. SpOOls Black Silk, 15c Barrettes, zoe
Bias Seam Tape--5c, 10c, 12c and lac pc.
COlored KnOtted Fringe-Sl.25
Dress Shields, zoe; Silk-cOvered, 25c pair
Pocket PremO Cameras, 2lzx3A-$10.O0
House ThermOmeters-35c
Kodak Picture Frames-15c
Cabinets of White or Tinted Stationery, 55c
Partisan Lawn Writing Paper-22c box
72 Sheets of White Paper and Envelopes, 65c
Old-fashiOned Vanilla Creams-48c
Wrapped Nougat-4Sc Sailed Peanuts--45c
Molasses Peanut Candy-5Sc pound
Popular Sheet Music-3 copies for 25c
New Operatic Music-25c a copy
Baby Strollers-$S.50 and S1100
High Chairs, oak and mah0gany--S130
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
MISSES AND CHILDREN

Brushed Wool Sweater Sets, TO yrs., $3.50
Boys Galatea ROmpers, to 4 years-S150
Girls Wash Dresses, 2 to 5-75c to $500
Babies Short and Long Dresses, S1.0O to IS
Girls Winter Coats, IL to 16 years-S1S.5O
Misses Fur-collar Winter Coats-S23.50
Misses Slvertone or Velour Coats-S39.5O
Misses Two-tone Jersey Suits-S25.O0
Misses SiIvertone or Velour Suits-S45.OO
Chinchla or Cheyiot Coats, to 10 years
S10.5O
Girls New Wash Dresses, 6 to Ii years-S2
Girls New Serge Dresses. to II years, S9.75
Misses Satin -and-Serge Dresses-S16.75
Girls and Misses Velour Hats-$6.95
Felt Cloth Tams, black and coIors-S1.5O
Childrens Wool Strap-wrist Gloves-75c
Misses Strap-wrist Wash Doeskin Gloves, 75c
Children's Shetland Wool Sweaters-$3.75
Children's Cotton Stockings, seconds-29c
CFine ribbed, blacs, white and tan)
White Cashmerette Stockings, A to 6H-2Oc
White Lisle Stockings, sizes to 6, seconds
25c
Chidren's Lisle Stockings. secOnds-25c
(Black, mercerized; fashioned feet small sizes)
Chidren's LOng-sleeve Vests and Ankle Pan
talets medium weight, ribbed cotton-5Oc
Chidren's Ribbed Cotton Waists-29c
Misses Fleeced Cotton Vests and PantaIets-
soc to 75c
Children's Shoes, various Ieathers-S4.35
Misses Tan, Gun-metal or White Shoes, $4.75
Growing Girls Shoes, many kinds-$5.65
Little Boys Tan or Gun-metal ShOes-S3.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
LINENS, BEDFURNISHINGS

Mercerized Cotton Damask-75c and SIPS
Bleached Half-linen Damask-S2.0O a yard
Round Linen Table ClOths-S6.5O and $500
Huck TOweIs-$3.O0, $500, $500 dozen.
Turkish. Towels-S3.00 and $3.50 dozen
Kitchen TOweling-20c and 2Sc a. yard
Bleached Linen, 54-inch-S150 yard
Cotton Scarfs, lace-trimmed-50c
Linen Tray Covers, kcmstitched-75c
Madeira Scarfs-$3.50 and $3.50
Lace-trimmed Linen Scarfs-S0c. S1.00, SIPS
Bleached Muslin Sheets, $780, S1.5S; 72x9O,
$1.80; S1X90. S1.90. Pillow Cases, 42x36.
43c; 45X36, 4Sc. Bolster Cases, AMP, 9Oc;
45x72, CSC.
White Crochet-weave Bed Spreads-$265,
S2.95, 1925 and $500.
White Wool Blankets-SS.75 pair; extra
size, $3.50 and $500 a pair.
White Cotton Blankets-$3.65 and S5.75 pair
Cotton COmfOrtables-S2.S5S $685. and $5.S5
Wool and DOwn-fiIled mfortables-S1O5O
Japanese NainsOOk-12 yards for S540
Long Cloth, IL yards-$3.35, $3.50 and S4.25
White Domet Flannel, 36-inch-35c yard
Striped Outing Flannel 36-inch-35c
Bath-robe Flannel-5Sc yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
BOYS CLOTHING

Warm Winter Apparel, of our weH-
knopn standard. at great saUings:
Suits, 7 to II years-SS.75 and $3.50
Suits, broken sizes--S6.75
Junior Suits, 3 to 8 years-S7.50
Mackinaw Coats, 8 to IS years-$S.75
Blue Chinchilla Coats, to years-$1O.5O
Winter OvercOats, to II years-$l7.75
Winter Overcoats, II to Is years-$19.50
Corduroy Knicker bOckers, s to II years. S2.35
Plush and Velvet Hats-S1.S5
Velvet Hats, with inband-95c
Cloth Hats, 75c and Sl.65. Caps, Soc and Sl.35
Blouse Waists-55c and S5c
Boys Shirts-85c and Sl.15
Outing Flannel Night Shirts-$l.25
Four-in-hands-35c or for $1.0O
FOur-in-hands, 6Oc and 75c Sweaters, S3.75
Ribbed Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,-small
sizes, Csc; ;"large sizes, 75c. Union Suits, 75c
to 95c, according to size
Gun-metal Calf ShOes-$3.35 and $4.95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27
PLAN NEW FEATURES
FOR WHARTON SCHOOL
Athletic and Musical Programs
to Be introduced to Lend
Culture Of University y

Several new features to make the ex
University of Pennsylvania, more valu
able are planned by. Director Grayson
These include series of lectures by
we'll known men on subjects outside the
usual curriculum.
Plans are being worked out at pres
cnt with the University council on
athletics for some sort of limited ath
lctic competition for the Wharton
Evening School. Concerts by the Uni
vcrsity Glee Club arc also planned.
"In offering the facilities of the
University for young men and women
who must work during the day and
who have neither the time nor the funds
to attend the regular departments Of
the University during the day. we feel
that we are doing work such as no
other university offers: says Director
Grayson.
"Any young man or woman who
takes this course receives immense
benefits in a business way. of course.
But since the student receives instruc
tion from the regular faculty. he has
an opportunity to acquire q culture and
general university training which
could not be obtained elsewhere. Every
wear this work gets further and fur
ther away from the ordinary business
college and approaches more nearly a
university course. Our students are be
ginning to realize more and more what
the University is doing for them in this
sense and they are showing n univcr-
,,;t onirii ,xh;nb 10 UnnI I'm ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-27

Lacquered Electric Table Lamps, 2-light-S7
Burlington Proofs, excellent subjects-S45O
Grasscloth Wall Paper, 38-inch-6Oc piece
Oriental-stripe Couch COvers-nOw S1.25
Moquette Table Scarfs-$l Cedar Chests, S21
Curtain Scrim, with border-2Oc yard
White Scrim Dutch Curtains-S2.OO a pair
Lace Panels, 36-inch, $500; 45-nch-S225
Felt Mattresses, 0-pound-S15.25 and S235O
Full-size Enameled Bed and Spring-S195O
Brass Beds, satin-fnish. full size-S24.OO
Sterling Silver Olive and Pickle Forks-95c
Desk Clocks, mission, brass, cOpper-5Oc.
$1.50
25-piece Dinner Sets, decorated-S290
Dec. China Cheese Dishes, S1.30; Nases---S5c
Light-cut Celery Trays, S5c; Wafer Sets, 81
Cut Glass Pitchers, $500; Footed Tsowls, 81
Kitchen Bowls, 1Sc 20 &c. Glass Pitchers,5Oc
Heavy Tin Dish Pans, 15-quart-S2.25
Teakettles-S1.50 Kitchen Cleavers-35c
Aluminium Ware-DOuble Rice Boilers, 81 As:
Cake Griddles, S1.95; Set of Saucepans. So
White Enameled Covered Cooking Pots-9Oc
and S1.15 ChamOis Skins-25c
Oval Double ROasters, medium size---S135
Willow Clothes RaSkets--S2.15
Bissell's Household Vacuum Cleaners-SS. 90
S. & c. Electric Vacuum Cleaners-S23,75
Oil Heating Stoves, -gallOn-S7.35
Gas Heating Stoves. round cylinder-S220
Nut Bowls, with cracker-S1,75