davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
HAGERMAN SOCIETY.

The eighth grade class of the Hager-
man school Were entertained Thursday
night by a party at the home OF one OF
the eighth grade students, Miss Lula
Curry. Out-of door games were played
during the evening and refreshments
Of cookies and cocoa were served to
the following members Of the class and
their friends: The boys included
Franklin Johnson, Dick Blythe. John
West Albert Ridgely. Elton Thompson,
Dwight Robinson. Oscar Kiper. Frank
Curry. George Dees. aud the girls were
Flora Bowen. Dorothea Cowan, Edna
Kiper. Ethel King. Eloise Blythe,
West Bertha Mahan. Carmen Jacobs.
Ruth Newsom. Julia Curry and Lula
Curry and the teacher of the class.
Miss Thacker.
A delightful afternoon was spent al
bridge AT the J. T. West home Thurs.
day. 4 twocourse luncheon was
served by the hostess. Mrs. ]. T. West.
to the following members: Mesdames
u. NJ. Ware. Hal Ware. Gipson Loeb
head. Brown. T. o. Moore. Plat. Losey
Howell, " l. McKfhsiry. Harold Mil
Ter J. y Blythe and VI W. Blythe.
Harry blythe. Hal Ware. W. a
Lo~p and T.. o. Moore ~ Hagcrmau
went 90 Lake Arthur Friday morning
where they were Joined by NJ. w
Evans They enjoyed a day OF hunt
irg after which they were entertained
"a dinner az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. a. l,osey.
4 large number OF Hagerman people
went TO Hope Friday where they en-
loved celebration Of Armistice day
As there was no school Friday 4
number ~ the teachers Of the Hager
man school went on a hike and picnic
about noon Friday. returning hom'
late that afternoon.
Numerous Hagerman people wen
hunting Friday and only a few people
were left IN the city Some of the PEG
pie TO enjoy a dny of hunting included
Mi and Mrs. ~ A. Hanna and family
Nj and Mrs J T. West and family
Harold Miller Guy West Harry Cump
stem and Jessie Morgan.
u. X Shaw and son. Foster. hav,
bought the Crisler blacksmith shop
having taken possession Thursday Mr.
Crisler will retire from business afte
having had a shop In Hagerman for
number OF years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

recommended LYDIA r finknam veg
etable Compound and have found great
relief since using Il. My back y much
better and | can sleep well. ! keep
house and have the care OF hve children
20 my work Is very trying and am very
,ssnl hi | have found the Compound
surh a help. recommend 4 % my
Ss;soss and n YOU wish TO use this letter
/ am very glad 10 help any woman SUI
fering az / was until used Lydia Z.
P;nksam's Vegetable Compound. =
Mrs. Made Z. TAYLOR, 81 James
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Raekache i one 81 the most common
symptoms Of a displacement Or derange.
ment OF the female system. No woman
,ho,,Id make the mistake Of trying %
overcome il by heroic endurance. ou'
profit byMrs. Taylor sexperienee andtry
Lyd,aE. Pinkhsm's ' eget1bleComp'ano
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15
WORKERS. COUNCIL
10 MEET TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Workers Council OF the First Baptist
sunday School will be held Tuesday
evening at 7.3O. A full attendance OF
the officers and teachers Of the school
Il EXPECTED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

spondent, had dizzy
spells and at my
monthly periods Il
was almost impos-
sible TO keep around
at my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position |
could get in would
relieve il, and doc
tors medicine did
not help me. Afriend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-15

Pyorrhea successfully ueatec DR..
T. 3. Jones. Dentist. Ray.Bynum Bldg,
sth and Polk. Phone 2227
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27


airy, A. D.. 1921. by the Circuit Court
for Dorchester County. sitting as
Court OF Equity. that the Sale OF the
property mentioned in these proceed,
lug& made and reported b. MILFORD
Nathan Edward s, Phill.rsn Ivy a.
andrews, T. Elmer T,-1', and Edgar
Z. Simmons. trustees, be rauncd and
confirmed. uu,ess cause 10 the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the
Goth day OF February neXt,-Provid@d,
a copy of this order ne inserted in
some new paper published in Dorches-
ter County. Maryland. ono. N each OF
three successive week.. reiore the
18th day OF January next
The report states the amount OF
sales to be 22495.00.
WILLIAM II II -DF ORD,
Test. WILLIAM II lIEDFOkD.
7.29 Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
ORDER NISI

In the matter of the Deed OF Trust
from J. Fred Dunn, Nettie G. Damn
and AngenOra Dunn. To Milford
Nathan. Edward S. Phillips, Ivy \.
Andrews. r. Elmer Dean and Ld3ar
&. Simmons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27

In Equity in the Circuit Court Tor Dor
chester County No. 1855 CnauceEy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
jl-DAY SCALE ADOLTED
BY FARMERS In KENT
Ieetin2 az Chestcrtown PromuI-
gates Hours And Conditions To
Govern Labor WOman's Pay SO
\ Montl@

Chestertown, Md. Jan. 26.-A
lass meeting Of farmers was held in
William Smith Hall, Washington
lolIege, Kent county yesterday. The
uTpoSe of the meeting was TO DIS
uss farm labor. ---------------.-,,
\ scale of wages considered far
10Th TO farmers and laborers was
..ccommcnGed as follows;
A standard days work on a farm
o be froa sun-up TO shutdown,
aborer 10 be ready TO go TO work at
uL-up and finish his work at sun
Town.
The maximum wage for a month
abOrer to be SIS. 4 month, with
JoarG and Keep for I2borer's morse,
1r $50 q month with board and no
eep for the horse.
The maximum wage for day la
Jorer for regular farm work TO pc
i q day and board.
The maximum wage for day Ia
Jorer tor special farm work 10 be
. q day and board special farm
,oTk 10 be construed TO mean cutting
heat shocking wheat, thresnlng
rheat, harvesting hay. filling sllo
md cutting corn.
The wage of hushing corn TO be
IS cents a barrel without board.
The maximum wage for womans
york in a farmhouse kitchen, in
luding washing to be SIS a month.
u SO month without washing.
The maximum wage for a days
,-ork in the kitchen for a woman 20
e IS cents.
When a laborer is from one-halt
one hour late his breakfast is TO
e forfeited.
The chairman was directed to APP
point committees in each section OF
he county to place these recon-
nendatiCns before the farmers foi
heir acceptance or rejection.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners met in regula
session on " eunesddy evening.
Present: Mayor Oren ana Com
nissiOners Lake, Brohawn. Jackso.
and ST. Clair.
me minutes OF the previous meet
iIre We're reau and approved.
The following building applica
tons We're up for second readlng:-
Mrs. Albert H. Smith. garage H.
West End Avenue.
Frank Thompson. garage. ~
West End Avenue
Bills amounting 10 S71.6o were
passed and ordered paid
Meeting adjourned.
c l. DALI,
Clerk and Treas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
appointed:


Dorchester County was before The
Board in reference to Srecting !;
Memorial in front OF the Court Hous,
for the Soldiers and Sailors wht
gave their lives in the World Wal
They asked for an appropriation o.
10000 to erect the proposed Mem.
orial and that this amount shout
be raised through taxation. Th'
Board gave the matter due cOnsid
GRAFTON and will act upon it in the
future.
Bills TO the amount of $36,78l.2t
were passed and ordered paid. Tho
Board bought the shells Of 5. II
each, Elliotts Md.
AS there was no further business
the Board adjourned to meet again
on February Sth, 1921.
w. II. LEONARD, Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
---------s g-------~-
CHURCH LOCALS

There will be preaching at Thomp
son Station NJ l.. CnuTcn every SuL
day afternoon at three O'Clock. Sun
day School at $50 O'Clock. Nj
John McGrath VIII be the speake-
next SUNDAY afLern oon.--
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27

5yC NdIHSUUh ~
36inch Long Cloth. 10 yard
pieces S1.90.. -. zoe a yard
Bleach Table Damask soc yard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27

Dr and Mrs. {. l.. S>Io>yr, nave
returned 10 lhe-r nome Ill 'Ais tIlH
after spending = |"IaI days III nm
au>lp-lia.
The friends of Nj Lulhsr SJacA
viii be sorry 80, learn lAaL h@ u con
hned to his home o. Wills street
because OF Fkuess.
Mrs William Richardson vas q
passenger OIL tLc boat ruesday uiahl
tor Baltimore 10 spend several udN&
Is t@> guest Of relatives.
Mr. Alexander Natevh of the firm
of Athens Candy Company. returns
ed, nome last night after business
"trip throu4h Maryland ana Della
ware.
NJ H.,,.. II,rt..-, ,r,4 ,,,ttl
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
DANCING

Wanted at once, by gentleman
private lessons in dancing. Address
r" care Of Banner. 27-3t
. -
WANTED-Nan who has some abii-
ty as salesman TO handle our wagon
business in Cambridge and vicinity,
this work win make a reliable man
profitable and permanent business;
Address GRAND UNION TEA CO. 619
King street. Wilmington, Della are.
2i-6r
FOR SALE 10 QUICK BUYER-One
u the most desire bic residences in
Cambridge. splendid Jen-room dwell
ing complete In every detail. Electric
lights. bath and cellar. large porches'
This property is located In one Of the
large lot aud ample out buildings
best rcsideut.al sections OF tambr i,i5i3
and for q quick sale an attractlNely
price can bg made This should appeal
to anyone seeking & frst-class home
at reasouan'e price For infQrmia-
ton apnig at the Law Offices Of HAIt-
RINGTDN HARRINGTON < Val.
LACE. leu
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-27
County Commissioners Meet

The Board of County Commissiox
ers met in regular session on Tues
day. January 25tn. 1921. A Iui
Board was present consisting o.
President, Luke X. Hackett, c. )
Jackson and H. P. epedden.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing we're rca3 and approved.
The following New Assessors Were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

through FIVE weeks. Every Juror de-
clared that the defense would have re-
ceived the same verdict had IL sent the
case to the jury without presenting any
witnesses.
I'VE thought the State had presented
q weak case" said one Juror. "It de-
pended entirely on Bill Burns and Burns
did not make favorable impression
with any Of us"
The Jurors refused to say whether in
reaching their verdict they were of the
opinion that there was no attempt 10
throw the games in the 1910 World
Series or whether II was based on the
contention that the State had failed to
prove its charge that there was intent
to defraud the public and various indi-
viduals through the throwing Of the
series.
McNIullin's Hard Luck
Fred McMullin. former White Sox
utility infielder, named in the World
Series scandal, but who was not on
trial, was the victim Of hard luck In
the baseball tris., 1t became known
today.
After his Indictment in the first In
vestigation McMullin came here from
California at his own expense to stand
a
dropped and McAIullin. broke. bor-
rowed money TO get back to California
and take a Job as sign painter.
Indicted in the second Investigation
McMullin sent word he could not afford
the trip 70 Chicago. but would come
for trial IL the State paid his way.
He received no answer and finally got
together enough money for the trip.
McMullin arrived here the day after
the trial began--a fact not known until
today, He was too late to go on trial
and returned TO California. His former
teammates believe that this one days
delay prevented McMullin from sharing
in the verdict OF not guilty, although Il
is not believed that the State will ever
press the indictment against him.
Joe Jackson, former star outfelder
was the only one who declared he was
Through with organized baseball. 4"
The others said they would leave their
officials OF organized baseball.
"The Jury could not have returned
fairer verdict" said jackson. "But
don't wank to go back to organized
baseball. l am through with It."
Everybody knew I had nothing To
do with this so called conspiracy" said
BUCK" Weaver. once the third base
man of the White Sox. ~ believe that
I should be given my old position back.
cannot express my contempt for Bill
Burns"
~ nm entirely innocent and the Jury
has proven that" said Charles Ris-
berg. former shortstop. ''I leave my
future in organized baseball in the
hands of the officials"
"How could the verdict have been
anything elss?" asked Claude Williams
pitcher. "I'm going to stick in semi =
professional baseball"
"All I want to do is to get to De
troit," said Eddie Cicottc, once the
leading pitcher of the American League,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

while he shook hands with the Jurors.
"Talk, did you saye Never again. I
talked in this building. Never again. +"
1.-THE jury has said all that I ca1
say" said Oscar (''Happy'D 'Felsch,
former outfelder. III am not guilty and
never had ANYTHING to do with any So
called conspiracy"
~ never had any doubt agout the
verdict" said Chick Gandil, for
NOR first baseman, who did not return
70 the White Sox in the 1920 season.
"If Il had not been for those two liars.
Bill Burns and Billy Maharg. l would
not have been here. We are going to
form a semi professional team In Chi
cago and play few games for the ben
eft Of the wounded soldiers"
David Zelcer, OF Des Moines, alleged
first lieutenant Of Arnold Rothstcin In
the conspiracy, declared he never knew
Rothstein and had nothing to do with
any conspiracy.
~ ion't know why they brought me
UP here" said Carl Fork, of st. Louis,
another defendant. ''I never knew any
Of the other defendants until met
them in court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
BARS Up AGAINST
ACQUITTED CH|SOX
Judge Lands Says Players
Have No immediate Prospect
OF Being Reinstated
C0MISKEY STANDS FIR M

Chicago. Aug. 3.--None Of the Amer
ican League players who were acquitted
last night Of an alleged criminal con-
spiracy to throw the 1910 World Series
has any immediate prospect Of being
restored to organized baseball. accord
Ing to statement issued today by
Judge X. NJ. Landis. national baseball
commissioner.
Regardless Of the verdict Of iuries."
said the statement, mo player that
throws ball game, no player that en-
tertains proposals or promises TO throw
game. no player that sits in a confer
ence with n bunch of crooked players
and gamblers where the ways and means
of throwing games are discussed, and
dares not tell his club about it, will
ever play professional baseball
"Of course ] do not know that any of
these men Will apply for reinstatement.
but IL they do the above are at least
few of the rules that will be en-
forced.
Just keep II in mind that regardless
Of the verdict of juries. baseball is en-
tirely competent TO protect itself against
the tricks both inside and outside the
game.
Charles A. Comiskcy. owner Of the
Chicago White Sox, declared today TINT
tne Nerulct treelng his former players
OF conspiracy charges to throw the 1919
World Series did not change his
stand. and that until they cleared
themselves" to his satisfaction. he
would have nothing to do with them.
"Cicotte confessed he was guilty and
implicated Others" Mr.. Comiskey said
today.
Failure to obtain convictions was dis
appointing to President Ban johnson Of
the American League, but he declared
toady that a very good lesson had
been taught"
''Thc trial of the indicted players and
gamblers uncovered the greatest crime
II was possible to commit in baseball" ="
President johnson said.
THE fact that the outfit was freed
by Cook County jury, does not alter
the conditions one iota or minimize the
magnitude of the offense." he added.
The players are as odious TO clean
and right thinking public as the crooks
and thieves they dealt with. The
energetic prosecution of the State
clearly indicates that crimes of this
character will not be permitted to go
unChallenged, Mr. Johnson said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
HANDSOME BREAKFAST ROOM SUITES

re more popular than ever we
me Of the choicest of these are
s3i5.oO Blue-and-Gold Suite. ex-
quisitely embellished in hand
decorations, 8 pieces, $4,000.
The daintiest and sturdiest OF
Tables and the quaintest of
Chairs, Bullets and China Closets
at proportionate savings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
MISSOURI VOTES BONUS
Proposition to Reward War Veterans
Carried at Special Election

st. Louis. Aug. Shy a. P.)--
Approval Of cash bonus for Mis-
sourians who served in the World War,
submission to general vote of pro-
posal for Constitutional convention.
and the use Of automobile license fees
to pay interest on $50, 100000 in road
improvement bonds were indicated to-
day by incomplete unofficial returns from
yesterdays special election. A pro.
posed change in the Constitution al
lowing women to hold all State Offices
apparently was In doubt.
Kansas City and st. Louis gave large
maiorities on all the proposals except tho
women's ofliceholding amendment. which
was defeated in the latter city by slightly
less than 800 votes. with Kansas City
giving 1t II majority of about 5000.
Scattered returns from outlying dis
tricts indicate trend In rural COM
munitics unfavorable to the oficcholding
measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Jurors and SOr
Stage Jubilee
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page One
tion were defendants when the case
ended. II Is believed that the baseball
scandal has been forever swept from
the boards so far as the courts of Cook
County are concerned.
Bill Burns case was dismissed in
return for his evidence for the State,
and during the trial the cases Of Ben
and Louis Levi. of Kokomo. were
dropped. Abe Attell, Hal Chase. Fred
McMullin, Rachel Brown. of New
York: J. J. Sullivan, of Boston, and
Ben Franklin. of st. Louis. are still
under indictment. but it was reported
at the States Attorneys Office today
that their cases would be allowed to
lapse.
The attorneys for the prosecution to- =
day had little to say Of the case, but
the defense pointed 10 the fact that
only one ballot was taken by the jury
as an absolute vindication of the de.
PENDANTS.
Today the jurors expressed surprise
that the case had been allowed to drag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

Inst night ne uttered no word. OF the
members Of his family present at the
leathbed. the most pathetic was his old
mother, who had always clung obsti-
nately to her little home. despite her
sons efforts to accustom her to the
material comforts of life.
Present also at the bedside were his
American wife, his little daughter.
Gloria, and his son, Rodolfo; his
brother, Giovanni. several nephews and
the composers Nincenzo BellezSa and
Paolo Longone.
Voice Remained Strong and Clear
For a time after his arrival in Italy,
Caruso showed improvement, his native
air having a beneficial effect. Neverthe- =
less. he conserved his strength and for
this reason was obliged to refuse re =
quest to sing at reception given by the
Admiralty to Crown Prince Hirohito.
of Japan. That his voice remained
strong and clear was evidenced when
recently he sang before the soprano,
Hidalgo. and the baritone. Monestanto,
who expressed their delight
There was grave anxiety. however,
when Ceruso only few days ago be :
gan TO show signs Of depression, The
rising temperature, which had charac-
terized previous attacks, recurred, and
steadily his condition grew worse until
Saturday. when he suffered from vio- :
lent pains in the abdominal region.
The medical consultation followed
and Il was apparent that the pationt
was not only suffering acute physical
pain. but that his heart was weakening
rapidly. Oxygen was administered and
other measures were taken to prolong
his vitality.
Caruso himself wanted to proceed
Immediately TO Rome, but he was dis
suadcd from this because such Jour-
ney. il was pointed out, might prove
fatal.
At his own request Caruso's BODY
was embnlmed and the funeral services
held today. 1t is recalled that when he
lay gravely stricken in New York. hc
had expressed the wish that he might
die in Italy. and now NIL Italy is mourn
ing that this sad wish has come true.
Rome. Aug. 3.-Richard washburn
Child, American Ambassador to Italy.
has sent to Mrs. Enrico Caruso and
other relatives Of the dead tenor the
condolences of the United States Gov
ernment.
New York, Aug. 3.-(By A. P.)-,
ItohhtEH benJhmln. Drother-ln Law OF
the late Enrico Caruso. will sail for
Italy tomorrow to be with Mrs. Caruso
unless word is received that she intends
soon to return to America. Mr.. Ben :
jnmin said today he had not yet re-
ceivcd direct word of the tenors death
Bruno Iirato, who was Caruso' s
secretary, similarly awaited messages
from Italy. He knew nothing of his
friends s death, save what he had read
IN the newspapers. Mr.. Zirato said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Tax LdlU Burdens
Shifted to Senate
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
nents on the floor of the House and
prospective opponents among the voters.
The new taxes proposed by Mr..
Mellon meet with strong opposition. A
at tax Of $40 on each automobile would
foil heaviest upon the most numerous
class of automobile owners, those who
operate tho small and cheap cars.
It would form the basis Of a charge
that wherever the Republicans had
altered the taxes, it had been in the
direction of shifting the burden of tax =
alton from the richer classes to the
poorer and the necessary reduction of
rates in the higher brackets of the in :
come taxes and the substitution for
them Of special taxes Of wide incidence
will in itself give n certain excuse to
the Democrats to raise that cry.
Horsepower Tax Seen
An automobile tax seems likely to be
imposed. But 1t will hardly be the fiat
tax suggested by Mr.. Mellon. R7oNr It
will be tax per horsepower, whit hGsyll
fall most heavily on large and expensive
machines
Against the bank check tax there IS
also considerable opposition. Repre-
sentative LOngworth expresses the real
OpposilrOH 10 lHlS anu any O'W taxes
when he declares that the people look
for n reduction in taxes and not an
imposition of now ones.
The politicians Of the House may get
together with Mr.. FOrdney on his plan
to base taxes upon an estimated need of
So. 800. 600, 900 and trust TO the future
rather than face the necessity of i'm =
posing additional special taxes.
Whether such bill will stand criti-
cism in the Senate is doubtful. Esti-
mates of the prospective needs of the
Government this year are constantly
rising. A big deficit at the end of the
year will have to be faced by the party
in the congressional election next year.
Not TO face it now is ostrich like.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03
Mourning Throngs
at CdrlLsO's Bier
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
list to come to Sorrento. 1t was then
discovered that new internal abscess
had developed.
Four Physicians Called
Caruso's removal to Rome for an
operation was advised. hut he showed
such weakness that it was impossible
to transfer him further than Naples,
where he arrived by sea Sunday eve
ming. Four eminent physicians were
called in consultation, and their exsmi-
nation showed the presence Of the sub
phrenic abscess between the liver and
Diaphragm, accompanied by severe
peritonitis.
An operation was decided upon, but
the patients condition became suddenly
worse at 80 Tuesday morning, and
he died a few hours afterward. Prior
to this, heart stimulation was resorted
to hourly.
In order that Caruso should not tire
himself. the attending physicians Or
dered him not to speak, 50 during his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

JUSC W1leN aTCISClC and
come along with these extraor
the product Of our own Shops.
S156.50 Brown Walnut-finish
Suite. with hand decorations, 6
pieces, now sIl3.O0.
sl05.0O Suite, Buffet. Table
end four Chairs, in French Gray,
with hand decorations in blue,
Chair seats covered with haud-
some Cretonne, SI37.00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-03

s205.00 Brownish Gray Suite,
hand decorations in Pink: seats
Of Chairs covered with Cretonne.
! pieces. S145.O0.
s252.5O Six-piece Suite. In ,
Gray with Pink decorations, now
$1,000.