davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Leap Year Makes Man
Highly Suspicious
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

the thought that she can use her i'm
agination when she pictures IL to her
friends, and draw it like Belasco
third act. until she almost dreams 1t
was like that, herself"
on tSe9 women % tbs @e eITe
Frightening.
Only theoretically" protested the
widow. Actually, they prefer the
tender gentle. poetic wooer, who eN-
the cave man has his advantages, at
least the aboriginal debutante knew
what man meant when he knocked her
senseless and dragged her three times
around his cliff But nowadays the
man hin, himself doesn't know half the
Why Bother.
He doesn't have to-" scoffed the
bachelor, The girl will always In
terpret it for him-and prove, i to him
with diagram! Why should man
bother to do anything that he can find
woman to do for him-even the pro-
posing?'
And why should a woman propose
to a man. even in leap year-when she
can always manage to make him think
he's doing it himself. Still" and the
widow sighed 'she always keeps hop
ing that he'll say something that will
give her a thrill, IL she can only draw
him out It's so tantalizing, when
you're expecting a man to clasp you
passionately in your arms and mutter
that he can not live another day with
out you, to have him point casually at
wedding cake in a shop window and
query nonchalantly. We'll, how about
it. old dear?'
Who on earth ever proposed to you
Ike that|' demanded the bachelor,
chuckling.
Nobody. saw Il pictured i'm
Punch" explained the widow, but it
was so lifelike. | once had a man ask
me what shade of paint | would sug
gest for his bungalow-and discovered,
afterward that he was asking me to
marry him. But mostly they begin by
observing that you both like steak
rare and leading subuy UP to the
aren't we conGeniar stage, You know
Yes" confessed the bachelor. but
it's so difficult and confusing to make
love to woman when you're serious,
and also dangerous when you aren't.
When you start to say I love you
you sort of choke up and stammer. and
catch yourself muttering I love alli
gator pears, or daffodils, or blondes
and when, you try to say Will you
marry me-"
That will do" cried the widow,
stuffing her fingers in her ears,
,r rSnnre MI, re the harrowing details!
HIee Hllle WOTuS. Anu lney re naTOer
for a man to get out than a speech in
Arabic! II l were man." and she
waved her hand dramatically, II
would go around saying I love you
all day long to every woman ! met,
just in order to give her thrill-and
I'd say it each time as though I'd new
er said t before and never would say
it again"
"I-I-love-" began the bachelor,
desperately.
Yes, yes. Go on" cooed the wild
ow.- leaning over the table.
Il love the way you said that"
he finished. III we ever do marry,
l suppose l shall have to do the pro-
posing!"
"And l." mourned the widow, "shal
have to go about inventing beautiful
and thrilling fairy tales about your ar
dent w9oin1g-just as other married
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Copyright, 1920, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)

.,
Dear me! l don't see how the chill
dren are going to school this morning."
spoke Mrs. Littletail, the mother of
Sammie, and Susie, the two rabbits. 1T
is showing quite too hard"
'''Oh. no, it isn't mother!' cried Sam
mic, as he looked out of the under
ground house, one window being raised
high enough so the outdoors could be
seen through it. This is just Jolly
this snow! I'll wear my rubber boots
and so can SUSIE
We'll, If you do that, / suppose it
will be all right" spoke Mrs Littletail.
+ III ask Uncle Wiggily what he thinks"
On, hope he says we can co. re-
marked Susie, as she finished her
breakfast Of turnip pancake with car
rot maple sugar sauce on them. She
went to look out Of the window where
Sammie was.
"oh, I think it will be all right for
the children to go to school," said the
bunny rabbit gentleman, when Mrs.
Iittletail had asked him. "Their rubber
boots will keep out the snow. But they
should take slippers with chem to wear
n school and not sit in the boots all
yes, III have them do that" spoke
Mrs. Littletail.
And I'll put them up a nice lunch
70 they will not have to come home
4 u the middle of the day." offered Nurse
I lane Fuzzy Wuzzy, the muskrat lady
{ lousekeeper. She and Uncle Wigglly
( yere staying with the Littletail familJ
/ 1 rabbits since the bunny gentlemans
4 blow stump bungalow burned, you re-
lember.
II on, joy! We can go to school, cried
annie, clapping his paws, and Susie
ID the same. They really liked to 20
school in snow storm. Mind you,
m not saying they did not like to
} at other times, but they specially
| .1ed the snow.
\ Soon, with their lunch baskets filled
nd with their rubber boots in a strap,
Ehile their books on their feet kept
penn as dry as a -"
Oh, yes. / see where l made the mis-
e!
mean Sammie and Susie had their
er boots on their paws and car
heir SchoolbookS in a strap. Now
e all straight.
into the snow raced the rabbit
and sister laughing, shouting
king their pink noses as Uncle
did his.
pad not been gone very long
purrow or underground house,
le Wiggily. looking at some
be sitting room, cried.
|lsie has forgotten her slip
remarked Mrs. Littletail.
on the bunny gentleman
she will have to sit all
n her rubber boots, and
Y good for her. Sammie
but | guess Susie was
forgot hers"
pat Is too bad" said
worse"' laughed the
feen wanting to visit
school, and this will
hnce. III take Susie's
d OF YOU said Mrs.
2 Susie will be glad
than / am to take
my giving his pink
kie. So he wrapped
warm fur coat, and
in his pocket They
incest slippers you
hll lined with soft
Susie's paws warm.
opped over the snow.
5, now and then COM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
GETS OFF GOOD THINGS.

II understand you get Off some very
good things occasionally" said the
sweet young thing at the swell recep-
ton.
We'll they say | do replied the
man with tue monocle
But it takes you considerable time
to do it,"
You mean / am verbose?"
Not exactly that: but you've been
standing on the train OF my dress for
ten minutes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

copyright, 1920. by the Wheeler Syn
dictate. Inc)
Well" remarked the bachelor, re-
proachfully nearly whole month
Gone BY whereby what--by
whom?" aueried widow. drawing off
her long white gloves. and turning to
the mirror to fluff out her hair under
the chic little fur cap.
"Gone by you-by me-by u.s. re-
mrned the bachelor. Nearly a whole
neeth Of leap, ,year---,and you haven't
aid a single thing that could take
eriously"
The widow shrugged her graceful
Il hdulders.
Then you know Just how girl
! els she announced. picking Sup the
inner card, and scanning it under the
pink-shaded candle, when q man
keeps her wating-until she's SO worn
but she is ready to topplie right over
into his arms! Do you fancy Mr..
Watherby, that II I wanted to entice
helpless, unsuspecting bachelor into
matrimony, should propose to him In
why not?" complained the bach
elor. They tell me that all the wOm-
en- are doing it this year, in England,
Besides; lots of girls have proposed
But notice that they never sue
widow, Leap year always makes a
man leap-in the other direction. 1t
frightens him like a motor horn close
TO his ear, II you want to marry him,
YOU have to propose when he isn't sus'
And vet" unused the bachelor,
thoughtfully toying with his oysters,
from the way most married women
talk, you'd fancy their husbands had
dragged them to the altar. after
cave man pursuit"
Did She Ever Tell.
"Oh, yes" sighed the widow, every
woman likes to fancy that her hus-
band is cave man, and that her
courtship was a wild, dashing, Lochin-
var affair. But" and she paused
suddenly. with her fork in midar--
did any married woman ever tell you
exactly how her husband came to pro-
pose to her or exactly what he said?"
The bachelor reflected
Come to think of it," he admitted,
none of them ever did"
"Of course not" triumphantly, "be-
cause half the married women can't
remember how it happened. and the
other half don't want to remember.
It's the one thing on earth that a
woman won't tell! What a man saws
is SO different from any womans idea
OF proposal that half the time she
doesn't recognize it when it comes, She
wakes up to find herself engaged"
Don't you mean" corrected the
bachelor plaintively that the woman
fnds herself engaged-and then, the
man wakes Iln?n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
THE DEMOCRATIC ARMY.

The Y. NJ. G. A hut at back home
camp was crowded with soldiers for the
evenings entertainment. At the close
of the first act the secretary In charge
called from the stage;
as Abraham Binkelstein in the
house,"
A voice in the rear shouted:
mo, he is over with the knights Of
Columbus The Home Sector
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Man Never Knows.

oh, of course a man never knows
why he marries." agreed the widow
frankly. IT'S all just a matter of
blind accident to him--like being born.
or receiving a Christmas gift. or inner
lung fortune. or having appendicitis.
n takes It as a dispensation of Prov
ldeeppre-Iand let's it go at that"
he has to take it, complained the
bachelor pathetically. when a wom-
an makes up her mind to marry a man
she isn't going to let little thing
like his opposition stand in her way
Getting married is easy It's get
ting courted that is SO difficult
sighed the widow. DO you remember
the story Of the widower who was
chided for his cheerfulness at his
wires funeral? He admitted that he
had gotten. along perfectly with his
wife and that she had been a good
mother ana a wonderful housekeeper
and az devoted wife, but added that he
never did like the woman, ANYHOW
No doubt that very wife went around
TO all the neighbors, Boosting Of how
John had pursued her and torment
ed her. and simply forced her to saw
eys! The only consolation a girl ok.
tracts from the average courtship is
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
WHAT A LOVELY GORGE.

The passengers on the PLEASURE
steamer, having finished dinner, were
enjoying the beauties of the evening
to the full
the wonderful Highland scenery, and
felt she could cry from sheer happiness,
A majestic ravine came into her view,
all tender grays and shimmering browns
and blues. She held her breath till
they had passed.
ooh, joint she said what a lovely
gorge that was!"
Yes, darling" he said absently,
quito the best feed we've had since
we left London"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

- v 49, = ~
known by the name
Of Sarah Frances
Frost. 1t was early
in her childhood
that she started her
stage career, That
was In Cincinnati,
where her parents
moved, and H. NJ.
$. Pinafore' wa
the production. She
was IL years of age
and enacted a
minor role in the
juvenile production
of the Gilbert and
Sullivan opera. The
late Harry Wood
ruff was another
member of the cast.
The production was
given at lrontonN
o., and toured
through the South
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
AMERICANIZED.

Said worried old yellow Ching Foo.
Me flaid of strikee, and muchee no
lkee
Me askee you watchee can do.
II catchee best wife on the globe,
Long years, maybe fifty, she locke so
nifty
And wear her great -grandmother' s
robe.
To-day she go Clay, guess.
She act funny, velly-pullee pigtail,
yelly;
I gotta have pletty nnew dless'"
Cartoons Magazine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Julia MarLO1ge
Started Early
Was Born 81 Years Ago in
Caldbec, England-Known
as Sarah Frances Frost.

Julia Marlowe. who retired from the
stage two years ago on account Of III
ness, has returned only recently to join
with Sothern in what is announced TO
be their farewell tour.
MISS Marlowe was born 81 years ago
in Caldbec, England Sho was first
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
A PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.

A certain school teacher
Met a plumber one day,
And cried; Listen. brother,
I've something TO say.
I'm told You are getting
A wage that makes me
Feel greatly discouraged
That such things can be.
"a toll for a pittance,
You have your own car.
And, as | perceive, smoke
A gh-priced cigar.
MY children are shabby,
My wife has no clothes.
! can't pay my rent, and
] have other woes"
The plumber uplifted
A large grimy hand
And gave this solution
With a smile that was bland.
Then dash me, old duffer,
What I cannot see,
Is why you don't go in
For plumbing, like me"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

when / moved In my landlord told
me he was going to do a lot OF things
about this place"
Doesn't he keep his promise?"
"Only one of them. When he says
he Is going to raise the rent he never
falls
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
Ideas May Differ.

Now everyone likes to regulate his
own affairs to a certain extent. espe-
cially his own monetary affairs Every
one has his pet extravagances and his
pet economies, which seem absurd TO
others, but which are nobody's business
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24
WidoW.cisms

A young girl longs for a man who
will put his whole heart into his love
making, but widow would be quite
contented to find one who would put
just little art into it.
All men are potential autocrats, who
regard marriage as a dictatorship, /"
until wife drops bomb on their
vanity and sets up democracy.
ideals is to marry one of them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

An account by Pliny appearing like
silver, but much lighter and more NAL
leable. leads to the belief that alum
mum was known to the ancient Romans.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

Mexico raises more cattle in ratio to
population than any other part of the
globe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-24

what effect did the war for de-
mocracy have on bees?"
"Oh. we are going TO do away with
al queens from now on. The Home
sector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
South End Urges Bond Issue
for West Waterway Bridge

Editor The Star: The Industrial
association OF the South End. repre-
senting the Industries Of the south
srn section Of the city. Eolicits your
editorial support for the 81 500 900
bond issue for n new bridge over
the West waterway on Spokane ave.
on the following grounds:
The new bridge is an Industrial
and commercial necessity which
must be provided for either by bond
Issue or tax levy. as the life OF the
temporary bridge y pronounced BY
engineers 90 he very limited.
The present bridge il an obs;ruc.
ton both 10 navigation OF the Du.
vanish waterway and TO traffic
over Spokane ave. and Is holding
back the development Of all the In.
dustrial territory south OF Spokane
ave ms wei az north Of the avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19

Jack Is a whale OF mule. and.
being the biggest mule In and out Of
captivity. II IN only right that he
should live In the greatest mule
state. Mizzoorcy Is right. You
guessed a.
Jack belongs 10 II. Y. Dean. OF
Anderson, Mo. ana works on a farm.
The best man 10 handle Jack Is
that little fellow you see In the pic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19

and west ~ the West waterway.
The bridge. completed some three
years ago as a temporary sfructure.
Is inadequate 10 carry the heavy
traffic OF the peak periods and is|
OF such design that none but The
smallest OF craft can pass undeG
II. II opens and closes slowly, ro1|
only delaying vessels, but also cr0|
ating a blockade Of traffic wheneve
Il Is opened in the peak periods q
travel morning and evening. G.
great has been the loss OF time am
annoyance TO traffic on Spoka0&
ave. that the demand is becomfc
insistent that the bridge be clot
during the hours of heavy tra3
which would constitute a Id
handicap 20 Industrial and commcf.
ciai development OF the territory 4
the eoufh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19

ture above. who Is as small as jack
isn't. Jacks driver is the SMALLEST
mule driver OF mature age In thu
world. Maybe that's why they picked
for him the biggest mule 70 drive.
Fate works tricks like that oas
humans. No doubt II the driver had
been a giant In size they'd have had
him driving one OF those little dom
keys bout as big as a minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
iNADEQUACY OF BRIDGE
FELT BY INDUSTRIES

What Is needed and what IL pso.|
vidcd in the plans on which th6z
proposed bond issue il based. IL n
wide. modern bridge. built hi9zI
enough above water TO allow for tf64
free passage Of all smaller craft. 81
design to permit opening and clo1.|
Ing In a minimum of time.
The inadequacy OF the present:
bridge is strongly felt by such I'LL
dustries as the Ames and Seaftlc
North Pacific shipyards and othe
industries west OF the West and De-
vanish waterways. AZ well a. tn
thousands OF residents OF the WEI
Seattle district Interruptions a
traffic. due to the slow operation of|
the bridge. wastes large amount|
u time OF travellers, causing emu
Itoyes TO be late for work. and oftea
costing working man a days pa =
on account OF arriving too late q
the Job.
City engineers state that the pneI
ent bridge is not likely to last mod
than three years under the stra1
OF the present heavy traffic al
that there r. no time 20 lose in
placing II with a permanent M
crn structure as II would take In q
neighborhood Of three years
finance the work and build
bridge as planned. II bonds are /
voted. say members OF the city cou5-
ell. II will probably be necessary -
so ahead and build the bridge WIN
funds derived from direct taxation
during the next three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
COUNCIL UNANIMOUS
FOR NEW BRIDGE

The city council Is unanimous "a
the judgment that a new bridge is u
present necessity and so submitted
the bond issue by unanimous vote
hoping that the people win approve
II on March End. and relieve che
council OF the necessity OF votin1
another heavy increase in taxation@1
The bond issue was submitted and
defeated last year. the adverse vote
being based on the BELLE Of the peo-
pie that the cost OF labor and steel
would come down and that the
bridge could be built more cheapIy
In the future. As there Is no pres
ent prospect that there will be any
great reduction in labor and mater
ial costs, this argument has lost It's
force in the public mind.
Yours very truly.
c. G. NORTON.
Seattle Warehouse Co.
GEORGE ALBIN.
Ames Shipbuilding 4 Drydock Co.
w. c. CAHILL,
Jordan Terminal Co.
Il. n. GoTT,
Boeing Airplane Co.
J. Y. c. LOCKWOOD,
Drummond Lighterage Co.
JOHN +. ADAMS,
n. TRoYER. =
Seattle Astoria Iron workS
JOHN II. SHoRETT,
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
Up Goes Coffee,
Experts Declare

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--tUnit-
cd Press)-Visions OF further In.
creased prices in coffee faces the
public following the statement that
coffee imports In 1919 doubled IN
value as compared with 1918, tho
there was but slight increase In
quantity,
A blighted coffee crop in Brazil
prohibition and n strenuous adver
Using campaign are blamed for the
jump, which will have to be met
by every American household.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
wANTED-AT KEYpoRT

WANTED--AT KEYPoRT
Man with team To grade streets and
do general team work. Must take
interest in and locate at KEY
laundry and fuel business. There
IL no team in KEYPORT. See
Keypoft agent at
CLIFFORD LAND co.
Gil Third ave. Elliott 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
WILDLY ISLAND


The Paradise Of Puget Sound"
Come In and let me tell you about
the advantages % this wonder
land. Better ain. take a run down
with the any afternoon and visit
the island. Sec the planting and
gardening just now beginning. We
have for aAlr. on very easy terms.
:. 10. IS. 20 and fH-ncfo tracts /.
Hotnr ready 10 occupy. some part
~ 40.
FuLMEB. 400 Burke nldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES

WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Bureau OF Supplies and Ac-
counts. Navy Department. wash
ington. u. c.. untii 10 o'clock a m.
February 20. 1890. for delivering
ventiiatirg fans and soya bean oil.
and untfi 10 o'clock a m. Feb
ruary 70. 1890. for delivering win
dow giaHn. 10 the Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. wash. Apply for
proposals. To the supply officer
4 Navy Yard, Puget Sound. wash.
or 20 the bureau Of Supplies and
Accounts SAMUEL MCGOWAN,
PaymAnter General OF the Navy.
a-l-an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
rs ron ENCuANGE--ItEAI.
hfAsfaIE

EIGHT aANcuEsTEH LoTs. 40S
ITO. clear. for automobile. Jof-
Eennen. 600 Burke iiidE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
MALE HELP WANTED

VHE rEsAA IsE1lN
SCHOOL has opened the largest
public garage in Seattle capacity
PIG cars). The only school In the
Northwest teaching commercial
automobile. truck and tractor re-
pairing. welding crank eases.
fitting new pistons and rings. re-
winding armatures. rebuilding
storage batteries. building gas en-
gines. dynamos and motors. We
give personal. practical instruc-
ton IN automobiles. trucks. trnc-
tors. stationary and marine gas
and Diesel oil engines. nirp1ane
and hydroplsne motors. carbure-
tors. magnetos. batteries, starting
lighting and ignition. machine
shop practice. oxy-acetyiene weld
ing. oxy-bydrogen cutting. steam
engineering, electrical engineer
ing, plumbing, steamfitting. car
pentry brickiayinR. electric wir-
ing. day and night school: start
any time This school Is not an
experiment.: In ninth successful
year. and the originator. Of the
method OF instructing students by
giving them actual work. IL you
want to learn right, and In the
shortest possible time, visit our
new garage and see the students
iogue. Address 100 w. Roy st.
Telephone Queen Anne 254.
WANTED, BY THE CIVIL SERVICE
Commission OF the City OF Seattle.
91s l.. G. Smith Bldg. applicants
for the position OF examiner, Civil
Service Dept, entrance salary 1890
per month. An original examina-
ton open TO citizens OF the United
states who have been actual resi-
dents Of the city Of Seattle for the
past year. Duties. under the sec
rotary and chief examiner. 20 pre-
pare, hold and mark papers for
civil service examinations for city
positions. some of which may in
volve knowledge Of civil, mechan-
zeal. electrical chemical or struc-
tural engineering. or legal. oior-
zeal. trade or other requirements;
also to investigate matters OF
classification on city positions. cf-
ficiency Of city m yes or
groups Of employees. and such
other work as may be incident to
the above. One. and possibly two
vacancies. Application b an X y
may be obtained at the Cornmis-
sion's office, and will be received
ut said office not later than Feb
ruary %, 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-19
$3.50 down.

F#RN NV y
MO lot. fa0xts0: 7-room modern
house. fireplace. bath. toilet: nice
light fixtures; fin~ lawn and
roses. splendid garden soil; near
Port iawton car Price ts.50o.
SAnER q WEnHER
esi New York block
cuLvfr,--or gt.S kSSE
Come 20 me for tho best buys on
Queen Anne hill. am the oldest
established specialist In this dis
nc. CULVER
~ Boston street Queen Anne ~
sotTu OF WOODLAND PARK
f-rerfa brand new bungalow. nre-
place. furnace. cement basement.
hardwood fioofs. buiit-tn features
corner lot. a classy home for
somebody. $1,000 cash will handle.
Main ts7i. ass Burke building,
HONE AND INCOME
e-roofn modern house and t-room
modern cottage IA rear, on paved
alley. Immediate sale. ts.s0o; $500
cash. balance 20 suit ssi3 r..
Denny way. Rainier tee-W
s-RooM BUNGALOW: ALI. MOD
erni lot soxlo3: fruit trees. berry
bushes and rose bush.s: nice
lawn. all clear. Price $4,000. half
down. balance $40 month. 1917
i7,h ave n W. owner
s-RooM FURNISHED HOUSE AsD
lott beautiful view: groceries. 80
Green Lake car 20 iasi I.a,ons.
e0-s-HOOM HOUSE. - GROUND
ront. cherries. rfabanpisa. berries
and large garden, siss ". wheel
er Phone Queen Anne sTss.
LARGE z.HOoN URstsHED
house lot ttNiti. price sI.i16
cash or terms. Phone owner. Hzl-
nier sssW.
F1NE-HOoM MODERN COTTAGE:
$1,000: about half cash. i6is Fifth
W. Qu~en Anne stfs.