davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
EVANSVILLE BOY RESCUES
COMPANIONS FROM RIVER

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1.-THE
lives of George Flach, 6 years old,
and his brother Clarence, years old,
were saved yesterday afternoon when
Manson Frick, IA years old, son of
William Frick. rescued them FROM
drowning. The three lads were
fishing in the Ohio river here. The
two Flach boys waded out into the
river and stepped into a deep hole.
The Frick boy jumped in and dragged
the two boys to shore. Neither of the
boys could swim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
COLLEGE GIVES WOOD
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
fRy Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. - The
board of trustees of the University of
Pennsylvania, at a special meeting to-
day in request of Secretary of War
Weeks, released Major General Leon
ard Wood until Sept 1, 1922. from his
agreement to become head of the
university.
This action leaves the general free
to accept the appointment of Presi-
dent Harding as governor general of
the Philippines. ]. H. Penniman will
continue to act as provost of the
university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
TAX TARIFF PRIORITY
DECIDED NEXT WEEK
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE SEN
ate finance committee will determine
next week whether tax revision or
tariff will take preference for enact
ment, Chairman Penrose announced
today.
Inc committee decided to continue
hearings on the tariff measures,
through next week, taking up the
metal and wood schedule.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
New York Courts Insist
on Publicity in Divorces

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Publicity in
divorce suits hereafter has been ap-
proved by the supreme court justices
of the ninth district, comprising the
counties of Westchester. Putnam,
Duchess. Orange and Rockland.
Announcement was made today that
they had decided not to order papers
sealed in divorce cases referred to a
referee, as was done In the Stillman
case. Trials before justices them
selves will be in open court instead
.f in cha mbers>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
BOULDER THROWN BY BLAST
OF DYNAMITE KILLS MAN

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Aug. IT,
Frank Gable, 34 years old. was in
stantly killed yesterday after charge
of dynamite had been used in blasting
the Hedricksville pike road, west of
this city. A large boulder came down
on Cables head, crushing his skull.
He was an overseas man in the world
war. and member of the Knights of
Pythias lodge of Stinesville. He Is
survived by his parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
MASKED MOB BURNS
REMAINS OF NEGRO
(By Associated Press,

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. IA mask
ed mob forced its way into the Uni
versity hospital here shortly after
O'Clock this morning, secured the body
of Walter Smalley, the negro who
ran amuck and killed two white men
and injured four others late yesterday,
and carrying it beyond the city limits
burned it to a crisp. The body was
then returned to the hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
SMrtwaist Manufacturers,
Workers, Discuss Wages
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. Shirt
waist manufacturers and union corr
mittee representing approximately
5000 workers in that industry here,
were to meet today in Mayor Moore's
Office in an effort to adjust their differ
ences.
The manufacturers want to put into
effect Immediately 35 per cent reduc-
ton in wages and increase the work
ing hours from A to 4S a week. Union
representatives so far have refused to
listen to demands of this character.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
FIRE DESTROYS PLANT
7By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 17.-Dam
age estimated at approximately $500,
900 was caused here early today when
the large plant of the Kelley milling
company, located in an eastside indus
trial district, was destroyed by fire
The plant is supposed to have. been
struck by lightning during a severe
electrical storm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
Gou. M'Cray to ReuielD
National Guard Saturday
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 17.-Governor
McCray will review the Indiana Ma
tional Guard next Saturday at Camp
Knox, KY, where it is holding its an
nual encampmeht. Accompanied by
Adjutant General Smith, the governor
will leave here Friday for the Ken
lucky camp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
3 Peanut Factories
DESTROYED BY Blaze

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Aug. IT,
Fire early today destroyed three pea
nut factories and two piers at Smith
field, located on Pagan river, Isle OF
Wight county, and spread to the resi-
dental section, causing a loss esti-
mated at nearly a million dollars, ac
cording to reports received here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
HARVEY RETURNS TO LONDON

American ambassador to Great Britain,
left Paris for London yesterday. He
was accompanied by j. Butler Wright,
counselor of the American embassy, al
London. and Arthur Bliss Lane, sec
retary of the embassy, who came with
him to Paris to attend the sessions of
the allied supreme council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
Grand Circuit Races
Postponed BY Rain
(By Associated Press

NBy ASSOcldted PreSS1
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17-Today's
grand circuit races at the Belmont
Driving clubs track at Narbeth. Pa,
near here, were postponed because of
rain. The program will be showed up
one day. ending Saturday instead of
Friday as originally scheduled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17

The Republican national commit
tee has just elected a newspaper
man to be it's secretary. Earl EN-
able, former editorial and political
writer on the Idaho Statesman and
later secretary to Senator Borah.
has been placed in executive
charge of the congressional COM
mittee's work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
Richard Jessup Dies
of SIeepinp Sickness

Richard A. Jessup, "A years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Jessup,
POI South Fifteenth street. died at his
home Wednesday afternoon, of sleep
ing sickness and spinal meningitis. He
had been i'll for several weeks.
He is survived by his parents, and
one brother, Lawrence Jessup. The
funeral services will be announce1
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
Million Dollar Blaze
Sweeps Factory District
(By Associated Press)

Nby
NEW YORK, Aug. .17.-Ten factory
buildings. occupying block in the
Williamsburg section of Brooklyn,
were destroyed by fire today The
loss was estimated at $1,000.000 One
building was of brick. The others
were small frame structures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
Oddities

Maine extracts more summer visi-
tors than any other state in the Union
Adrianople was the Ottoman capital
until the fall of Constantinople in 1853.
In Holland all Christian names aftes
the first are taxed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies

Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies
Rsss s mesF Pssai1s The he 5a c
Before ashaSna fhe Common masae coune eSn Indiana
a the IL Il Il s7 sSs@. i ii ' s Il D s
consider the following 1922:
DEPARTMENT
Mayors Office Salary of Mayor sooooo Office expense and supplies
tss ss sssS e
Salary
a7oo5
DEPARTMENT OF LAW
Miscellaneous 100000
DEPARTMENT
oe @ ns a snd a SUPPLIES
eu as. pas gn s
oar &C. ey H
psna a2s s S
cahsd s'5ss' sone
asRssPs e
City s1Ss1ss MssE sn
5sg ii rs gss
miss sS
Fgh rent Si M5sess1 Ian
sy 1y
0G d Lights osonR soaiR h s Street sfR Park sS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH CHARITIES
SAL Salary BGa S s SALARY %aa as H
Of Board Heath s2OSS aeo pnaon to Reid Memorial
ptal ptai $4,000 $4,000 Fund, ssO7,s4soO
! MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING POWER PLANT
oegcS Ss We
n ss ey oaG ofca IhS oSeo
s ind nD1s pn ns5 ss sa ps~s
Plant Pa ut are are paid
ESTIMATE OF GENERAL RAISED
expenditures as 10000
1 r., ). -. . .......... ss42 s4e 90
Less BALANCE; ,,.ooooo
Bsnse Bsn mot mott derived derived from from taaaion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17

In the Matter of Determining the Tax
Rates for Certain Purposes by the City
of Richmond, Wayne County. Indiana.
Before the Common Council
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-08-17


feeling themselves
Commissioners
rdwiui fix of hearin n
W. w. Mayor
ed
st--Wn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
VIOLA DANA IN "MATCH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1t remained for Viola Dana, whose
latest picture, The Match Breaker,
now being shown at the Alcazar. to
establish the pajama habit in Holly
wood.
This does not refer to the night
attire of residents of the film col
ony, however. The little stars inno-
walton is being followed only by the
players whose duties keep them en-
gagged on the darkened stages.
1t so happened that Miss Dana's
opening scenes in Metros special pro-
duction of THE Match Breaker"
called for the wearing of a dainty
suit of silken pajamas. Also, it
CHANGED to be the opening of the first
hot spell of the season. The combi-
nation was an agreeable one and
when the necessity for wearing the
costume before the camera passed
Miss Dana continued to wear the
silk Chinese suit.
Miss Dana exhibits several brands
Of personal liberty in The Match
Breaker" AS the breaker of matches
matrimonial, not lucfer-she has
many opportunities for doing the
bizarre and audacious, and hasn't
missed one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
PETITIONS HEARD
Killebrew Petition Opposed by the
Houston Power Company
Montgomery, December 6.-(sp

MONTGOMERY, December 6.-(Spe-
cial)-The Alabama public service
commission today heard and took IN
Ser advisement the conflicting petit
lions of the Houston Power company
and a. e. Killibrew for certificates
of convenience and necessity which
would permit them to construct dams
across tho Choctawhatehee river in
Dale county. If the projects are ap-
proved by the public service commits
sion the consent of the federal power
commission must be obtained If gov
eminent engineers regard the river
as navigable.
The Houston Power company ap-
posed the petition of Mr.. iKllebrew
contending that the site which he
proposed to use would not be ade-.
Quate for the plant which he seeks
to construct. This company offered
testimony to show that other persons
had considered the site for water
power development, but had aban-
doned the idea on the advice of en-
gineers. The proposed sites of the
Houston Power company and Mr..
Killibrew are within two miles of
each other and one would interfere
with the other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
"LOMBARDI LTD" Is
MOST BRILLIANT PLAY,

Leo Carrillo in lombard Ltd" has
had a wonderful reception by the
theatre going public here. 1t is al
the jefferson for it's last two per-
formances today. a matinee and night
performance.
This play is one of oliver Moros
cos most admired achievements. As
for Mr. Garlic, the star. he has
made an impression in Birmingham
that will long be remembered here In
theatrical circles, even after the wit
ty and brilliant play and production
is a thing of the past. He is the
original star of this production and
critics agree that his light hearted
impersonation of creator of femi-
nine dress fashions in this comedy Is
one of the high lights of all stage
acting.
After more than a years run at this
Moroseo theatre in New York anc
extended engagements in Boston
Philadelphia and Chicago covering q
second year, Mr.. Morosco is sending
his brilliant young star out on gen
eral road tour. which opened at New
port News, Va, October %. since when
Norfolk, Richmond. Charleston, VIII
mington, Raleigh. Columbia, Savan-
nah and Macon have been visited with
marked success. both star and play
being pronounced unusually enter
tanning and clever all along thi
route.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
WALL|NGFORD IN
PICTURE At STRAND
Get -RiCh-Quick WalIingford
Picture Closes Strand En-
gagement Today

There are few more likeable and
entertaining characters in fiction or
on the stage than Get Rich-Quick
Wallingford" and Blackie Daw, who
ply their trade of first class crooks
and after all are good fellows at
heart, in the strand photoplay Get
Rich Quick wa1lingford." These two
mystifying young crooks are first
known to tile spectator when they
make a grand entry as millionaires
into the town of Battlesburg.
They size it up as a hick town, but
it has possibilities Battlesburg has
a thought every month, but 1t is the
same thought. A new idea would
wreck the place. But Wallingford
and Blackie Daw never had anything
but new ideas, and one of their best
was a scheme to remove from Bat
tlesburg embattled citizens who wore
fishhooks In their pockets as a pot-
tion of their wealth.
Their plans didn't turn out exactly
according to program. but lot of
interesting things happened never
theless to Wallingford and Blackie
and Battlesburg. 1t all makes mighty
good screen entertainment. Sam
Hardy. Norman Kerry, Doris Kenyon
and Diana have the principal roles
with other well known players in the
cast.
Today is the last day of the Wal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
Birmingham Party
Is Returning From
Pan-AmericGn Trip

New Orleans, December e.-(spe-
cial.)-The Pan-American rolled into
the Louisville and Nashville depot on
time this morning. Large crowds
welcomed the train at Montgomery
and Mobile. The latter city presented
a huge basket of chrysanthemums,
and Fascagoula sent aboard Satsuma
oranges and pecans.
more Pullman space was taken on
the Pan-American than L have ever
known an Initial train to have" said
w. NJ. Camp of Atlanta, superintend-
emit OF Pullman service.
The first Pan-American train jus
titles itself. 1t marks the attainment
of a 15-year objective" said K. D.
Husey, general passenger agent Of
the Louisville and Nashville.
The initial train was de luxe sue
cess. Erskine Ramsay declares il ts
an achievement worthy of the Penn
sylvania railroads emulation. The
Birmingham party left for home to-
night with Joe Settle in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
DADEVILLE MAN IS
GRAND HIGH CHIEF
OF STATE MASONS
Retiring Grand High Priest,
w. L. Lee, Is Presented
With Past Priests Jewel
Amid Cheers
BY TnEp H. GoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau. The Age-aeral'
22I-2 First National Bank BuiIdinl

22I-2 First National Bank Building
Montgomery, December 6.-(Spe-
al.)-Robert T. Ward of Dadevilie
was elected grand high priest of til
grand charter. Royal Arch Masons,
at thu closing session of the annual
meeting at. the Masonic temple here
today. Mr.. Ward was promoted from
deputy grand high priest In line with
the policies of the organization to pro-
mote faithful officials.
other persons named in office in
the grand chapter for the next year
follow: Joseph Bley of Demopolis,
deputy grand high priest; Josleon
Gunter of Decatur grand king; John
Wilson Terry of Montgomery, grand
treasurer; George A, Beauchamp of
Montgomery. grand Secretary; Stew
art Mcqueen of Montgomery, grand
chaplain; Charles A L. tombstone OF
Mobile grand scribe; John r. Bethea
of Birmingham, grand captain of
hosts; Siddons Stollenwerck Of Br-
mingham, grand principal sojourner;
Leonidas W. Kolb of Ozark, grand
royal arch captain; Woolsey Finnell
of Tuscaloosa, grand master third
veil; James n. Frazer of Opelika,
grand master second veil; Fred Wall
of Athens, grand master first veil;
Archibald L. r. Thompson of Mont
gomery grand sentinel.
w. L. Lee of Columbia, retiring
grand high priest, was presented with
past grand high priests jewel amid
cheers of the members The presenta-
ton address was delivered by DR.. j.
H. Mccormack of Mobile.
The grand chapter adopted a reso-
luton urging the Alabama members
of Congress to support the Townley-
Stirling educational bill now pending
in the Congress of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
So Stills RECORD
OF LAW ENFORCERS
DURING NOVEMBER
220 Persons Arrested on Va
riouS Charges by Agents
of Department Last
Month
BY FRED H. GoRMLEY
Montgomery Bureau. The AGe-HeraId
22l-2 Eirst National Bunk RuiIdinR


Montgomery December 6.-(Spe-
cial.)-Eighty- five stills, 259 gallons
Of liquor and SS,S15 gallons of beer
and mash were destroyed by the state
law enforcement department during
November, according to an interest
ing report of the departments activ-
tiles filed with the executive depart
ment today by L. L. Phillips, chief
of law enforcement department.
Two hundred and twenty persons
were arrested on various charges by
the departments agents. The great
est number of arrests, 81, for violat-
ing the prohibition laws. Twenty
nine were arrested for operating
stills % for having stills in their
possession and "a for gaming. Other
arrests were for various offenses
against the criminal laws.
Included in the list of vehicles
seized was one railroad motor car.
which was taken in Shelby county.
where 1t was transporting liquor.
Four automobiles, one truck and one
horse and mule were taken and con
domination proceedings brought
against them.
During November, 80 convictions
were obtained by agents of the de
partment. Five persons were acquit-
ED .hree cases We're mol pressed and
fHe eass was abated by the death of
BE defendant on cases brought prior
% Hcee nber, q convictions were re-
HoFtet. -oSether with two acquittals
apd -four dismissals.
aie e sentence was given in a
case in which agents of the depart
ment appeared, while three sentences
were for one year and one day and
eight sentences were for 80 DAYS.
Total fines assessed In November
we're S1,650, while fines for the pre-
vious months of the year total $500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07

Here's what Birmingham is see
ing in the way of busy activity these
days down at the doll bazar. Little
Miss Mary Edna Riley, eight years
old, has stopped to speak to "Mrs.
Mother Goose" who wears a dress
of countless pockets, and who is Mrs.
Richard F. Stotlar. These workers
are carrying bazaar offerings, which
have just arrived by automobile.
Mrs. C. H. Nabb, who is introducing
the little girl, is the greatly beloved
chairman for the bazar. Others in
the picture are; Extreme left, Miss
Jessie May Perkins; back row,
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. Mercer
Barnett with pillow, Mrs. Louis
Ebersole with a dolD, and Mrs.
Percy Brewer with baskets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
BY EsTEILE RRTHEA HALE
LISTEN, IRENE.v LIVELY
MUSICAL COMEDY COMING

A clean, wholesome and wholly en-
joyable musical attraction is an
nounced as coming to the jefferson
theatre for two nights, beginning
Friday night, with matinee on Sat
urday when George =. Wintz pre-
sents the brilliant musical revue en-
titled Listen Irene"
This lively and optimistic title CON
veys the purpose of the story. and the
story merely serves as an excuse to
introduce an array of musical COM
edy talent and galaxy of beautiful
and delightfully."- youthful girls, who
could sing in opera and who dance
like fairies. These entertainers flash
into and out of view in a series of
iQf sly humorous scenes, with a
con nal riot of laughter.
Tbs nusical score includes every
Gaass lifting harmony from the
fsKaieII the classical. 1t is the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
DANGER IN lack
OF RED CELLS
Weakened Blood a
Debility GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan Overcomes

Blood becomes feeble when there
is lack of red blood cells Fatigue
always causes the blood to collect
waste matter from all parts of the
body. In normal health, after a good
sleep and a good nourishing meal the
blood throws off the poisons and is
restored to its normal condition. But
when sleep is neglected and the waste
matter from fatigue and overwork
are not thrown off. the blood becomes
weak and poisonous waste matter
takes the place of red cells Faces
become pale, physical strength weak
ems, appetite is poor, and a phase of
debility develops.
GUIDES Petpto- Mangan taken stead
lily for while makes blood rich and
red. The red cells carry life giving
oxygen to the entire system and drive
off the poisonous waste matter, Drug
gists sell Guides Pepto- Mangan in
liquid or tablet form. Take only the
genuine with the name Guide s
Pepto- Mangan" on the package-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07

boring for the bazaar is that of two
little juvenile court girls who tatted
and hemstitched with their childish
fingers the bedspreads that cover an
exquisite doll bed of set contributed
to the bazar by Mrs. Harry LIGHT, and
which is exciting elamorous desire
for possession by every little girl who
sees it. The children doing this
handwork are Eula Douglas and
Maud Miller
Toys Going Fast
The toys made by the little folks
of the South Highland school are be-
ing madly seized upon by purchasers
they are so desirable. Some of
them are at the Volunteer Relief
booth, and some at the fancy work
shop of the Linly Heflin unit For
the latter, Mrs. E. b. Vaughan was
chairman for yesterday, with Mrs.
Miles watkins. They were assisted
by Mrs. Algernon Smith, Mrs Keene
Berry, Mrs Hugh Rice, Mrs. Herbert
Tutwiler, Mrs. Ed Rucker. Mrs. Gas
ton Terrence, Mrs. Charles Calhoun,
Mrs. Fred Dove, Mrs, Frank Order,
Mrs. VIII Leary, Mrs. Vernon Whit
aker and Mrs. Henry Chisholm. Mrs.
e. M. Mason is in charge. Miss Una
Webster and three friends donated
some pretty hand-painted articles.
and an exquisite array OF lingerie was
contributed by Miss Ayres.
. The luncheons yesterday proved
enormously popular. The merry
guests came from all parts of Great
er Birmingham. Today is Methodist
Day" Under the supervision of Mrs.
J. Rivers Carter Mrs. S. j. Cole and
Mrs. Ernest Redd are joint hostesses.
New Things Now
New things have been added to the
Volunteer Relief section, where the
--latest fling" for dolls is a harem
effect evening gown. There are even
little garters for dolls. and Miss
Leonora Hassinger brought out the
star feature of the booth in a Vir-
ginia Military institute cape. which
is an exact replica of the mill
tary shoulder gear worn by the stu
dents of that college. Mrs. Ralph
Smallmans brother was the donor.
There is even doll hosiery and doll
laundry bag. No excuse now for I'M
breakable Mary Queen of Scots" to
throw her soiled linen around for
her busy mother" to pick up! Be-
hold also mandarin coat for a boy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
HAwTHoRNE's "THE SCARLET
LETTER." AT FIVE POINTS ,

A picture version of THE Scarlet
Letter" Nathaniel Hawthorne's great
American novel, will be the feature
picture at the Five Points theatre
today, The production is made by
William Fox, and is said to carry
with it all of the deep intensity of
emotion that Hawthorne, the most
imaginative writer of American lit
erature. gave to his novel.
i ne theme of THE Scarlet Letter
needs little explanation to any Amer
lean reader. Briefly, it is on the
subject of two, puritan maid and
man who loved not wisely but far to3
we'll These two are made to pay
for their sin in the manner Of the
puritan customs. and as whole 1t
is made heart-reuding situation, rs
well as a highly dramatic one.
With THE Scarlet Letter" will be
shown the usual two-reel comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
Tied in Golf Tournament

Pinehurst, N. C., December 6-Mrs.
John d. Chapman, Greenwich; Mrs.
Herman Ellis, England, and MISS
Louise Fordyce, Youngstown, tied at
100 strokes each today for the medal
in the qualifying round of the Caro-
lima golf tournament for women.
There were 80 starters.
lingford picture. William S. Hart in
The Three-Word Brand" opening an
engagement for the rest of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07

doll. and pair of red embroidered
pajamas for the same individual.
In a sterling silver frame a fea-
ture that provoked much praise and
attention was an artistic picture of
Rosa Ponselle, autographed This is
expected o bring handsome price.