davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

cisions of the Direct Tax Commits
sion to the Superior Court OF the
State OF Delaware for the county in
which the claimant resides.
At the end OF period OF FIVE
years from the date on which said
moneys so collected from the Ji~Ated
States shall be paid into the has
ury OF Delaware said funds to the
extent to which no claims have been
filed against same shall escheat TO
and become the absolute property
OF the State. Said funds to the ex-
tent that any claims have been filed
against same shall remain in the
State treasury subject TO the final
determination of such claims, and
all such funds not finally determin-
ed to belong to the claimants there
OF shall at that time escheat to and
become the absolute property OF the
State.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
ARRAS Is BOOMING
AFTER AWFUL WAR
lN. y. a. sLar speelal.

PARIS. Feb. 22.-Pre-w inhab-
itants Of the vicinity Of Arras. en-
bracing 800 destroyed towns and
villages, have returned to the dis
frict and are carrying on the worl,
Of reconstruction. according to a
survey made by the American Red
Cross.
Buildings not entirely DESTROYED
are being restored while owners of
wrecked homes are building little
houses from debris.
Arras has increaaed in population
from a pre-war total OF $4,000 TO
more than 4l.5O0. and Bethune
from 1900 to $4,000. Lens. how
ever, only has 5000 OF it's pre-war
3l.S0O.
French relief agencies have To-
Gated 2i community welfare centers.
easily accessible to neighboring com
munes.
The greatest need Of the district
Is for milk. as the number OF COWS
has decreased from a pre-war totai
Of 1900 TO less than 5000. Tn,
general health throughout the dis
trict Is normal. with sanitary con.
ditions good.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Is DOT ON MAP,
BUT TOWN AT THAT
IN. e. A. stan Special. }

(N. r. A. Staff Specially
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.-This cor
ner in the news is reserved for FIT
Mitchell. Why?
Because. although It is an incor-
porated city six miles from Cincin-
natl, on the Kentucky side Of the
river. IL:
Has no schools.
Has no churches
Has no grocery stores.
Has no drug stores.
Has a police judge who has never
tried a case.
Has a city solicitor who has never
had anything TO do.
Has two women on the Board Of
Trustees. elected before women were
given the vote.
f. Mitchell has only eight streets.
Many Of the homes are mansions.
Citizens go across the line 10
school, to church and to shops
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Smart Costume Ribbons

Fashion has found many delightful uses for
ribbons this spring and we have prepared fully
to give you just the ribbon you require for trim
ming or separate wear. Here are some of the
newest novelties:
Roman Stripes-$1.65 to $2.5O-six-nch
for the new girdles.
Brocsdes-some with metal threads, $500
to $500 yard; to inches wide.
Two-tone Ribbons in the fashionable floral
designs in new colorings A specially nice
quality for only $3.50 a yard.
Hair Rbbons-plaids or plain colors, 59c to
SIPS, in the kind that ties up beautifully. Bro
caded hair ribbons in light colors, $1.19 to
$1.65 yard.
first-rate al-silk tafTeta ribbon, inches
wide at only 39c yard; blues pnks.
"a inch 2-tone trimming ribbons, 39c yd.
3-4 inch and 1-inch picot edge gros-grain
ribbons for trimmings and for tiny tots hair
ribbons. They say these wash nicely, too. if
carefully done Iron them while they're damp.
59c yard, in dark brown, black, coral. delft
mars old rose, navy, pink white green.
Ribbons-First Floor
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

The Rev George C.. Foley. d.. d.,
who will be the speaker at the noon
day meeting in st. Andrews Church
tomorrow. was born in Philadelphia
in 1851. He graduated from Gris-
void College. Iowa. in 1872. lie was
rector OF st. James Church, Pitts
ton. 1875 to 1879. and OF Trinity.
Williamsport, 1879 to 1905. He re-
ceived the degree of Doctor Of Di-
vinity after three years course OF
study in the Philadelphia Divinity
School and thesis. 1899. From 1905
TO 1916 he was professor OF homi-
litics and is now professor OF sys-
tematic divinity in the Divinity
School He is the author OF An
selm's Theory OF the Atonement, "
and other pamphlets.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

ilAlNif OhDs conn., req. H.
Should we kill hopelessly mad and
dangerously violent lunatics as a hui
manitarian measure?
NO. say many.
Yes" say others.
The question is being agitated
throughout Connecticut and New
York.
In the Norwich State Hospital is
a violent. incurable maniac. He IL
fifty and a giant So eager is ne to
kin himself or his guards that he
has been manacled for FIVE years.
Once a month five strong guards un-
chain him and bathe him. lie is
racked with disease, suffers mental
and physical anguish. can never be
cured. Death only will release HIM.
Members OF the Connecticut Leg
islature, led by Senator Hall OF New
Britain. visited him. Then with cr
Franklin 5. Wilcox, superintendent
of the Norwich Insane Asylum. they
said Tn humanity's name he
should be killed" They now seek a
law which will permit ending this
type OF misery.
Are they right or wrong?
Dr. Charles Eliot Norton, man OF
letters and friend OF Longfelio-r and
Lowell, was strongly in favor OF. Kill
ing all wrecks OF humanity. He
said:
The prolongation OF life in such
a case is mere criminal cruelty"
Herr is what others say about
IT,
DIR. WILCOX. superintendent OF
the Norwich Asylum: Il saw a hope
lossly insane person who has be-
come 40 violent that the lives Of
others are imperilled should be iner-
cifully put TO death. The violently
insane sufferer should be confined ! 5
years, which would enable experts
TO know positively whether he could
be helped or cured. or he should
be forever relieved OF his suffer-
ings."
DIR. r. r. C. KIEB. superinten-
dent OF Matteawan State Hospital
for the Insane az Beacon. n. Y:
u do not agree with Dr. Wilcox.
Life and death belong 70 the crea-
tive genius OF the world. not 10
man."
SENATOR F. \. DREW. OF An
sonia, \. Y: The State should take
steps to put the chronic insane out
OF their misery"
WILLIAM G. BAXTER. field sec
retary OF the Connecticut Prison As
sociation: L favor the execution Of
hopelessiy insane"
DIR. WHITEFIELD n. THOMP-
son, eminent neurologist. says:
There are few insane persons who
are suffering great mental tortures.
After a year OF less in an institution
insane persons do not suffer men
tally"
DIR. JOSEPH A BLAKE. cele-
brated surgeon, says: ''The eutha-
nasia proposed would have n ulita-
rian value. but would present 50
many jusfihabie difficulties that Il
would be impracticable."
MARGUERITE l.. SMITH. New
York Assemblyman: I'm against
b. How should we decide who is
durable. who incurable?"
DIR. HAVEN EMERSON. former
Kew York commissioner OF health:
u do not believe any law can be so
plain as 10 provide doctors with the
proper basis for taking life. The
medical science is not 80 developed
today as 10 make us sure OF such
cases. Our information concerning
the mind and its diseases is not suf-
ficiently advanced yet"
ID r.. ELIZABETH HAMILTON
MuNlcE. alienist and lecturer: III
IL is morally right to Kill The So
called sane criminal, then it should
be morally right to kill the equally
dangerous insane"
Every state has its hopelessly in
sane.
What do you think about this
question?
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Wool ComfortabIes

WOOi OOIul lOfldDicS
for the cool nights of late
winter and early spring.
These are covered with at
tractive, fancy, light weight
sateen with plaid colored
borders, regularly $50, now
$3.50 each; regularly
$16.50, now $11; regularly
$3.50, now $9.85 each.
Good warm comfortables
filled with clean cotton and
nicely stitched TO keep in
place, regularly SO for We'd
neSday So; regularly Sc, for
Wednesday, $3.65.
Blankets, twill plaid blank
cts, thick, soft and warm,
usually 5000, Wednesday,
$3.65.
Fine quality $500 white
blankets, fancy pink or blue
borders, Wednesday $4.25 a
pair, full size.
Extra heavy, blue and
grey army blankets, regular
ly $40, special $6.25 each.
These are fine for camping
or would make good auto
mobile robes as they are
quite dark in color.
4th st. Store.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
COULDN'T HAPPEN HERE.

SHANGHAI, China, Feb. ga
Chinese gentleman writes TO the
North-China Daily News Walking
in Jesshed Park this morning. I was
startled by the sight OF = huge bird.
about five feet in height. with a
pinlush blue neck. clamly walking
not more than a few feet from me"
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Warm Gloves Reduced

Boys Jersey gloves, fleece
lined, reduced for Wednes-
day to SOC a pair.
Children's fleece lined kid
gloves, were $1.50, reduced
for Wednesday to $1.O0 a
pair.
Women's brown suede
gloves, with embroidered
backs, reduced from $500
for Wednesday, $1.50.
Women's strap wrist du-
plex gloves, in brown, grey,
beaver and mole. These
were $3.50, reduced for
Wednesday to $1.95 a pair.
Incomplete line of kid
gloves, suede and a few
leather wash gloves, were
up to $500 a pair, reduced
Wednesday to CSC a pair. If
your size is here these are
very great bargains.
Suede-tex gloves, for wo-
men, in black, white or grey,
were 75c and S1.00 pair,
reduced for Wednesday 10
SOC.
First Floor-glove dept.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Women's Knit Skirts

Women's Knit Skirts
Special clearance
prices for Wednes-
day:
Those that we're
81, clearance price,
soc.
Those that were
S1.75, clearance
price csc.
Outing fla n II e |
skirts that we've
been selling for
$1.50, are now csc.
Outing fl a n n e |
nightgowns, full cut,
good quality flannel,
that we've been sell
ing for $1.95, are
now $1.00.
outing Flannel Night
gowns. in plain white
and colors. that were
$3.50 apiece, are now
Sf.4S.
Women's wool knit
Jackets in black and
grey. regularly. s2.95,
reduced for final clear
ance to S1.95 each.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Children's Warm Underwear,
at Special Prices

at opeclaI Er7ceS
Fleece lined union suits,
high neck, long sleeves, drop
seat, 2 to 16 years, now SELL
ing from $1.39 to SIPS a
suit.
Children's slightly irregu-
lar union suits, in high neck,
long sleeves, 2 to 16 years,
regularly $1.35 a suit, now
reduced to S9c a suit
Children's part wool union
suits, high neck, long sleeves
ankle length, drop seat, 2 to
16 years, grey or white, reg
ular price $2.75 to $3.50 a
suit, now selling from $3.50
to $3.75 a suit.
Children's part wool shirts
and pants, 2 to 16 years, for
merly $1.50 to $500, now
Csc to $2.25.
Boys Mayo grey and
cream color union suits,
high neck, long sleeves, 9 to
16 year sizes, these have
been $1.75 a suit, now re-
duced to $1.45 a suit.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
Turquoise Blue Enamel
Ware, White Lined

Ware, White Lined
We are glad to be able to
show YOU again a full line of
this splendid wearing, attrac-
tive, clean-looking enamel
ware.
Double Boiler, $1.75 and
up.
Cooking Pots, $1.75, So
and up.
Covered Sauce Pots,
$1.25 up.
Coffee Pots, $1.6O up.
Tea Pots, $1.60 up.
Tea Kettles, S1.75 and
up.
Water Pitchers, $1.75 and
SIPS.
Quart Measures, SOC and
up.
Sauce Pans, soc, 60c and
up.
Wash Basins, 75c and up.
Dish Pans, $1.60 up.
Oblong Dish Pans, 81 up.
Water Pals, $1.75 up.
Covered Buckets, $1.O0
and up.
Pudding Pans, SOC to 90c
each.
Tunnels, SOC and up. =.
These are perfect goods,
made by one of the oldest
manufacturers in the busi-
ness and will give you good
service. See them in the
basement. Fourth Street.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
FURS REDUCED

good quality, black, brown and natural, our
regular prices we're from $25 to $115 apiece,
these are now reduced to $40 to SOS apiece
Second Floor-take elevator
Evening journal., 1921-02-22

trouble of max
ing connections
and the kinking
and twisting of
your electric
cord. The Vital
gets the dust,
gets the dirt,
gets the threads.
II is easy to
operate, strong
in suction, re-
liable in brush
action and it's
only $50. On
sale in the Car
pet Dept.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
WOmen's Fleece Lined I'M
derwear Reduced For
Wednesday

Fleece lined shirts, pants and tights, high
neck long sleeves or Dutch neck and short
sleeves low neck and no sleeves, regularly
$3.50 and S1.75 a garment, now $1.19
and $1.39 each.
Women's Union Suits, fleece lined, high
neck and long sleeves, ankle length; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length; low neck,
no sleeves, ankle length, our regularly 1925
and $3.50 suits, now special at $1.65 and
$1.95 a suit
Heavy weight Daily cotton vests, pants
and union suits, separate garments that were
regularly $3.50 now $1.39, extra sizes that
were $1.75, now $1.5O.
Union suits that were 1895 and S3.75
are now $2.79 and $2.39 suit.
Light and medium weight Merode union
suits vests and tights, in all styles, vests
and tights that were selling for $1.79. are
now $1.39; those that were S1.59. are now
$l.l9; union suits that were S2.95. now
$2.79; those that were $3.50, now $2.39.
Women's cotton and wool Merode Union
Suits, also silk and wool, all styles, regular
and extra Sizes light, medium or heavy
weight reduced as follows:
Regularly $475, now $2.75.
Regularly $525, now $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
The Smith Zollinger Co.
4th AND MARKET SITS.

Children's Striped
Middies, Special Lot,
Reduced to SOC each.
Ohildren's long
sleeved nightgownS,
we'll made of good
muslin, special, SOC
apiece.
A lot of children's
gingham dresses, 8,
10, II year sizes,
will be closed out
Wednesday for soc
apiece.
A lot of plaid
glngham dresses
from 6 to II years,
a little better quality,
$1.00 each and an
other lot of our reg
ular 1895 fine quail
ity gingham dresses,
in a wide variety of
styles, sizes 6 to IL,
reduced for Wednes-
day for So apiece.
Second Floor take
elevator
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
The Genuine VITAL Auto
matte Vacuum Cleaner

Compare this cleaner with
any other cleaner sold any,
where for $50 and $50.
Then you will appreciate the
TACT that this sweeper is sold
at the present cost of pro-
tion.
Think, too, of the electricity
you save, the time and
Evening journal., 1921-02-22
should STATE
KILL THE insane?
Connecticut and New York
Alienists Say "Yes"
And mo"
ONE SUFFERER
MANACLED 5 YEARS
BY WHIT HADuEY.

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. "a
should we kill hopeiessly mad and
dangerously violent lunatics as a hu-
manitarian measure?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
SCOUTS WIN FROM
ST. MARY 19 TO 3

Headquarters Troop Boy Scouts
defeated tho st. Mary team yester-
day at the Washington park foot
ball grounds by q score of 10 to 3.
The game was one of the hardest
the scouts have played this season.
The st. M Y team opened up
strong and scored three points III
the first half. That ended their
scoring and the scouts piled up 10
points in the last half The game
ended with the bah in possession
of the scouts on the st. Mary 30
yard line. Most of the gains made
by the scouts i'm the last half were
made by straight football, buckins
first the right and then the left.
The game marked the close of the
season for both teams.
The headquarters boys have
played very successful season,
scoring 1913 points in their six
games to their opDonents's Is
points The game scores follow
Menaul 6; Scouts o. st. Mary 6,
Scouts O.; Santa Fe Scouts o..
Headquarters Scouts 50; Menaul
0, Scouts 81; Santa Re II. S. O.,
Scouts "a; st. Mary 3, Scouts 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
S0UTRARD TO ASK FOR
A DIVORCE FROM WIFE

Twin Falls, Idaho, Nov. 20
Paul Vincent Southland will ask for
divorce from his wife. LYDIA NJ
Southard who was convicted in
district court here of second degree
murder Of her fourth husband. Ed
ward f. Meyer, and who is now
serving a term of from ten years
to life Imprisonment in the state
prison.
Information to this effect came
today to Frank l.. Stephan. county
attorney, who directed the prose-
cution Of Mrs. Southland in a letter
from Southland asking for state
ment from the official to be incor-
porated in a petition for divorce.
"As my wife, LYDIA NJ. Southland,
has been convicted l am now going
to get a divorce from her" South
ard says in his letter. Southland
was in constant attendance at court
sessions while his wife was on trial
and frequently expressed conf
dence in her innocence.
Southland is a petty officer in the
United States navy and is stationed
now at the submarine base at San
Pedro, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
MOSCOW MUST BE SELF
SUPPORTING, DECISION

Moscow, Nov. 26.-The Moscow
city soviet corresponding to an
American city council) has decided
that the city must be self-support-
ing and has published schedule
of new taxes for revenue purposes
Among them are:
For marriage applications, 5000
rubles; divorce applications, 10000
rubles; change of name, 100000
rubles; application for Russian cit
izenship, 10000 rubles; application
for foreign citizenship, 100000
rubles; permission to change resi-
dence, 1000 rubles: tax on con-
Certs or lectures maintaining buffet
$4,000 rubles; tax on rubber stamps
used by business firms. 100000
rubles.
AS the official exchange rate, on
the day these taxes We're decreed,
was 100, 900 rubles to the dollar, an
American in Moscow, armed with
Ia IS bill, could get married, be di-
vorced, change his name, change
his residence a few times, lecture
on his honeymoon experiences,
change his citizenship and own at
ltdoI ollt iubbcI oldHlD hIllOut
breaking another bank note.
The Russian central executive
committee has ordered the commits
sariat of finance to arrange. within
Ia fortnight. budget showing the
revenue obtained from taxation
throughout Russia together with q
statement of the loss incurred from
printing paper money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
CAPT. HANS TAUSCHER
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 26.--Capt. Hans
Tauscher, husband of Nine, Cad
ski grand opera singer who left
for Germany in February, 1917,
with former Ambassador Bern
storff while under indictment In
San Francisco for alleged violation
of American neutrality. returned
here today on the steamer Amer
lea.
The indictment in San Francisco
was dismissed November 1. Taus-
cher had been charged with con-
nection in the so-called Hindu plot
to ship arms and ammunition to
India.
Tn 1916 Captain Tauscher, who
then was representative of the
Krupp company, was arrested here
charged with having conspired to
destroy the Welland canal in Sep
TENDER, 1915. He was acquitted BY
a jury and in February, 1917, was
given safe passage home. He
served in the German army during
the war and only recently was re-
ported to be seeking United States
citizenship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
NAMES
DELEGATES TO
LEAGUE MEET

Special correspondence TO The journal
Santa, Fe, Nov. Ex-Governor
Mechem today named the states
delegates to the League of the
Southwest convention at River
side, Calf.
They are:
s. 3. Davis, Jr., Las Vegas.
State Engineer Charles A.
May Santa Fe.
George II. Breeze, Albuquerque.
George Burlington, Aztec.
Sidney NJ. We'll, albuquerque.
Highway Engineer i. A. Gill
lett, Santa Fe ,..
d. r. BOYD, albuquerque.
Gregory Page, Gallup.
Max Nordhaus. Albuquerque.
Governor Mechem said he would
so also if he was able to.
The governor was advised that
Secretary of the Interior Fall had
been designated by President
Harding to speak for him on the
Colorado river problem,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
THUNDER0US OVATION
GIVEN MARSHAL F0CH
IN THE TWIN CITIES

st. Paul-Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov.
26.-Marshal Foch of France con-
Guided 24-hour visit in the twin
cities tonight by receiving q thun-
derous ovation at q mass meeting
in st. Paul. An admiring throng
heard him eulogize the American
soldier, and as he concluded he was
given an ovation.
Tonight he departed for Bis
marck, N. D.. en- route 10 the Pa
cific coast.
On every hand tod. y, in his
visits in both cities, the generals
simo was acclaimed by thousands,
Speaking at a banquet in St. Paul
tonight the marshal said: Unified
determination of the nations can
achieve peace throughout the world
as surely as unity of command
brought military victory to the al
lies"
And once the nations that sur
vived the war as leading powers
have put their houses in order, he
added, they will he in q position to
establish peace universally by as
sisting in the restoration of order
in Russia and other places where
anarchy exists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27

r Everitt, n. s. Farley. w. #.
Switzer, James Kliros, T. Chavez,
M, p. Torres, John r. Montana,
r. L. Mcclure, Edward Cav, Mo-
relli & Arrighetti A, Crevoisier,
A. J. Riedling. S. F. Panneck,
Kistler, Collister & Co.. Pearce
Rodey. NJ. X, Wylder
Ernest Smith, Al Z Thelin, M.
Mandell, Max Frukmer, c. j.. Eu-
bank, Joe b. Scott, O. A. Matson,
Frank Mindlin, Speer s. Mitchell,
sol Weller, Sol Benjamin. =. G.
Sanchez, S. Kahn, r. ]. Keleher,
A. Woodwork, Fl. Sivertson, S. j.
Lewinson, II. r. Livingston, w. r.
Whitney, David Rosen%1ld, George
Geake, Jacob Sander, W. B. Hicks,
Arno Huning, II. 3. Sauer, Il. e.
Bliss, E. Maharam. II. T. McIn-
tosh.
G. A. Kaseman, f. N. House,
r, ], Baser. C. L. Ritz, G. F..
Fletcher, E. c. WEIGH B. d. Had
not, l.. E. Hadnot w. II. Booth,
VIM. r. Walton, B. Beets, M. A.
Barton.
George e. Ellis. Walter M.
Council, Sam Pollock. j. d. Kele-
her, j. E. Elder. Frank w. Gra-
ham, r. o. Arcnuleta. p. f. Nc
Gamma, A. B. Hall, J. e. Blinn,
Roy Strome, j. II. Coons. f. e..
Shelley, w. C. Thaxton, D. K. B.
Sellers, M. M. Maisel, Harry
Benjamin. A. b. Betz. II. A. Mai
sen, Harry Weller, Hugh Bona
guidi, L. Heyman, J. Dreyfuss, W.
j. Wagner, c. Weisskopf, O.
Franchini, o. Bachechi. r. M.
Ball, w. L. Hawkins, M. Palla-
dino, II. B. Simms, J. B. Brass
field, F. N. McClusky, Harry
Johnson, Benjamin Caccivillani.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-27
CHICAGO DOCTOR MAKES
STARTLING OFFER
viii Send Handsome Spec
tacles on Trial to Anyone

Everyone who wears glasses or suffer
from eye strain will be interested In III
remarkable offer OF DR.. RlthoIz. the 10
nous Eyestrain Specialist, Room p 277
Madison and Laflin streets. Chicago III
inois, to send n pair Of his handsom'
Extra Large size True Vision" Tortoise
smell Spectacles Free on trial, to any
reader of this paper who writes him.
These splendid Glasses will enable any
one to read the smallest print thread the
fnest needle, see far or near and pre-
vent eyestrain or headaches. These
Spectacles are said to he equal TO any
sold at retail at from $1,000 to $500
pair, are very handsome in appearance
and will last a lifetime. They are very
becoming and your friends are sure 10
compliment YOU on your improved APP
pearance. Don't send any money. Sim
ply your name, address and age, and
state the length of time you have worn
glasses, IL any. He will send the glasses
at once by Prepaid Parcel Post for you
to wear, examine and inspect for ten
DAYS In your own home. If you are
satisfied in every way and want to li,"r
them you are then to pay the small,
charge OF $40, otherwise return the
glasses and YOU are out nothing. II you
accept his offer at once, he will enclose
the glasses In beautiful velveteen lined,
spring-back, pocket book, gold-lettered
Spectacle Case, which is to be yours. free
OF all cost.