davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
INVENTORS.

Large. viii equipped manufac-
turing plant and foundry located
Ohio, will undertake to nanufac-
ture. finance and market. II need
be. your invention on a royalty
basis. provided It meets with the
following conditions:
Must be made from metal.
Must have wide market possi-
bilities.
Must havs considerable machine
work.
Large work preferred. but not
essential.
Inventor viii be assured OF q
square deal. Y 2c62 Herald. ESQ
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS TO LET
East side.

i73 MADISON Av.--Iarse studio room teie-
phone. electricity. elevator and maid ser
vice. adjoining bath; in high class house;
moderate rental.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

WILL SACRIFICE GARAGE.
with three trucks. Ideal for machine shop.
warehouse, trucking terminal garage, &C. ;
located b41-3 West sd ST.: steam heat. fur
nished offices. electric lights and telephone
five ton Garland truck. lock van body; run
less than 100 miles; IA ton Republic half
van body and Ford delivery truck. panel
body; both one year old; Al condition; no
Tuesday. after II A. NJ. on premises.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GENTLEMAN. age CO. offers his 1900 paid
UP life Insurance policy. For particulars
address 22I5 Herald. $50 Bway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
APARrMENTs-FURN1sHED,
Borough Of Brooklyn.

EASTERN PARKWAY (Museum station In
terboro subway).-Two rooms. kitchenette.
with private family, share bathroom: rent
unfurnished $50 or furnished $65. Tel. Pros
pect 4726.
STH Av.. 1J0.-Attractive bachelor apart
ment; Park Slope; one room. $50. or two
rooms. bath; light, heat. service. Sterling
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
BUILDERS. ATTENTION I,

Corporation developing town in New Jersey
about TO erect bank and business building
hotel and several homes wants builder who
can tnvest $4,000 to join organization and
handle building; company has capital: IN
yestment secured. For interview address
Box 2274 Herald
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

London.
LONDON (PiccadilIy)-Service Flats: meals
supplied: every convenience. Manageress.
Egyptian House, 10 Piccadilly. st. James's.
London.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

YOUNG manufacturing concern In golf sup
ply field needs approximately 81 900 for
expansion purposes. III services are offered
with investment we want young, aggressive
executive preferably golfer) capable of
handling all sales correspondence and tact
fully receiving buyers In New York offices.
Only principals will be interviewed. $3.50
Herald, o9O broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Two attractive. furnished rooms with prf-
vate family: house near water; oil con-
venienccs, rent SIS q week
CHAs. 8. FAULKNER,
Rye. ~. ". TeL t23 Rye.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
COUNTRY BOARD.
Long lsiane.

SUNSET LODGE.
Beach 10th and Surf av., Sea Gate, Nortons
Point. New York Harbor; comfortable steam
heated rooms, with or without bath; 45
minutes from. Times Square, 35 minutes
Chambers ST.: Municipal subway; rates rea-
sonable. Apply phone Coney Island 1911.
ATTRACTIVE private home, minutes to
depot, ocean, theaters; heat. private baths /;
sunsrior food. service. 1888 Wavecrest av,
Far Rockaway. Phone Far Rockaway 3714
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
..2l2AXR24lGG2a \ R4lGG2s,
Unit to Increase
Range-Not Volume
In Construction of Additional
Amplifying Set. Care Should
BE Taken in Wiring.

Ia order 10 hear lar away broad.
casting stations that are inaudible
with an ordinary vacuum tube de-
tseioF, the amateur would do we'll 10
construct an audion unlt tina, can be
connected with the detestor set.
This INIT Is nothing more than
an additional amplitying arrangement
that should be wired up TO binding
posts ios q simple connection 10 the
receiver, The transformer IN this
additional unit should be selected with
care, an expert states, ior good radio
frequency transformers are much
seareer than good ones OF the audio
frequency type. All wiring should
he done as straight as possible. all
crossings should be at figh, angles
and ali Joints should be soldered. The
entire uni, should not cost more than
$50. which ineluder a hakeli,e panel.
vacuum tube, tube socket. theosiat.
radio frequency transformer. eight
binding posts and a 4s-volt battery.
The same A battery that is used ior
the other tube. may be used for this
uni, also.
/, is recommended that the 4 and
r battery posts be located on the
shelf so that the battery
wires will not be crossing around in
front oi the instrument.
Design OF wiring should follow that
used in the ordinary audio frequency
receiver.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Howell Speaks
on Primary Law
Omahan Delivers Address at
Crawford Celebration of
Memorial Day.

Crawford, Neb.. May 30.-(Spc-
,cial.)-R. B. Howell OF Omaha was
fthe principal speaker at Crawford's
! celebration of Memorial day under
fhe auspices Of the American Legion
/today.
Mr.. Howell spoke Of the develop
sment Of the United States as a
k6neocTacy through the revolutionary
and civil wars and referred particu-
larly to efforts today to virtually re-
peal the direct primary and the pro-
hibitory laws. Both efforts. he said.
were directly opposed to the spirit
OF our government.
"Under the conventions system.
the voter delegates his power to pick
those who govern" he said. "Un-
der the primary, he picks them him
self. Is it strange that the politicians
and those who profit by boss control
should oppose the primary?
1t is urged that we permit light
wines and beer because of violations
OF the prohibitory law. Following the
civil war and the prohibition Of
slavery. violation Of the spirit of
emancipation was everywhere in the
south. But was it ever urged that
we return to form Of slavery be-
cause OF such violations? Even to-
day the spirit is being violated in
some places where negroes are not
granted the full rights guaranteed
vby law. But no one would return to
slavery. A return to light wines
and beer virtually means the end Of
prohibition and, as long as the
Eighteenth amendment remains a
part of the constitution, we should
abide by it and enforce it."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

Furnished by the Omaha Auto Club.
Lincoln highway, east Roads Just fair
Missouri Valley, Dennison roads good.
Cedar Rapids reports roads fair to good.
good to Columbus. Central City roads
rough. Grand Island and west roads
8. I. D. highway: Roads fair to good
70 Lincoln. No report west this morning.
Highland cutoff: Roads fair.
Street road: Fair.
omaha-Topeka highway: Roads still
rough.
pmaha-Tulsa highway: Roads fair to
rood. still rough and muddy in stretches
GeotEs washington highway: Road.
good 10 Sioux City.
Black Hills trail: Fair to good to Nor
folk.
Kinr Of Trails, north: Fair to .sew miles
north Of Missouri Valley. then good.
King Of Trails. south: Good to Falls
City.
Custer Battlefield highway: Roads fair
TO good through Iowa. Excellent most
every where in South Dakota. Tourists
report Wyoming fair to good.
River.to o-River road: Fair to good to
rs Moines.
u Chicago Omaha .hcrtline: Roads fair to
pod to Des Moines. Detour Victor to
brts roads dry and being dragged and
d much better shape than before the rain.
I. o. A. shortline: Roads good
Blue Grass road: Fair to good
Weather reported cloudy most every
point west with rain at Grand Island
East most points are clear. Predictions
for unsettled with showers today and to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

tesstissss frsss fsstssas,l
She walked away wi,hou, another
word, and Elizabeth sal looking after
her with burning eyes I'LL the tall and
too eaudlly dressed figure was los, 10
sight,
80 Roys,on MAS going 10 Paris
Alter tonight there would be no need
10 fear that she nigh, meet him; he
was cutting himself oil from her lite
very eiiee,ually this time,
She was too numbed with pain ia
realize how much /, meant; she was
only conscious OF a gfea, weariness
when presently she went 10 meet Mr.,
Junkers.
When she asked il he would take
her back 10 Dilbufy with him he
agreed readily.
My wife will be only too pleased
TO welcome YOU" he assured her.
"Can ! come with you a, once-,o-
dayi' she asked.
Certainly" he answered. III
Nine. Senes,is--"
Elizabeth interrupted
"She will be only too glad to be
rid OF me-"
She almost laughed when presently
he said diiiidently:
There is-er-some,hing | think |
ough, TO tell YOU before we return.
and that Ser Sheath - Walter
Sheath is engaged to be married. and
and he has LETT Dilbury and my Oh
iice."
Engaged" Elizabeth gasped. "Oh,
! am glad" she said.
Mr.. Junkers looked a little non
plussed.
"I-er-thought you would like 10
know" he said lamely.
So much for the VOWS OF eternal
constaney, Elizabeth thought bitter.
~, and wondered how soon II would
be before some one else took her
place in Neil Farmers affections.
As soon as he got back home she
went to Nine. Senestis and told her
OF the broken engagement.
81 am going back homo today with
Mr.. Junkcrs-to Dilbury,' she added
before the Frenchwoman could speak.
Madame shrugged her shoulders. .
"You were always lcctle fool.
she said calmly. and that was their
farewell
So Elizabeth went back to Dill
bury. and life went on as il il had
never been interrupted by these few
short mouths in London.
Mrs. Junkcrs was more or less OF
an invalid. and gradually Elizabeth
took the management OF the house
upon herself and looked after every
thing as she had done for her uncle
in his lifetime.
So when, after a month, Mr..
Junkers asked her if she would stay
with them indefinitely she accepted
with gratitude.
They were kind to her, and she
was as happy with them as she
could have been anywhere, and she
dreaded going amongst strangers
again.
But when it was all finally settled
she went up to her room and looked
at herself in the glass with a wry
smile. In spite of everything she
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Four Injured as
Scaffold Falls
Police investigating to Deter
mine Why Accident Was
Not Reported, 1"
Required.

Four OF Il men were injured Mon-
day when the seaiiolding on which
they were working on the Central
Lumber and Coal company ware
house in Albrish, crashed IL feet
10 the ground.
The injured men are I'd sehekau.
Twen,y-sixth and Harrison streets;
George Wyriek. COOS Gilmore ave.
nue.. three broken ribs. fractured
ankle; Walter Wyriek. brother.
same address. broken ankle, and
Charles Moran. le0S Edward street,
severe bruises
Schekau is in South Omaha hos
piial, George Wyrick, Nicholas
Sem: Walter Wyriek and Moran
were taken home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Jazz Program to
Be Broadcast by
The Bee Tonight
Numbers Will Include Or.
ches,ra Selections, lnstru.
mental Solos and Other
Features.

Radio fans have another tFea, in
store feF tonight.
The Bee has arranged TO broad
cast a program from the Omaha
Grain exchange station. WAAN,
Aud il will be a real one.
There'll be iazz melodies by Ar
thur Randall's Royal orchestra from
the Brandeis tea room ,hat'll set
YOU doing q bin OF ,erpsiehorean art,
while two baritone solos by Eddie
l.. kester, piano selections by Miss
Margaret Sehmittroth and several
feature numbers by Gilbert lafiey
and Charles Beuder oi Randall's or
ehestra will tinele the ether with
cheer and entertainment dc luxe.
Here's the program TO listen IN on
tonight when The Bee starts its
ethereal music:
Naiss Cspriee--Piano selection.
Miss Margaret sehmiiiroih
The shsik"-piano selection,
Miss Margaret schmiltrolh
hatilions solo. s.ss,,.,''.,,,,E' l.. ksstsr
Randslrs Royal Orchestra
Featuring Charles Beuder. cornetist.
stumbling, ,,, Randairs Royal uFchr.trs
TO a Ress'-Nialin solo,
Gilbert Jaffsy
Samson aud nsillah"
Randalrs Royal Orchestra
The program will start at $50
sharply and will last until 9:20.
Another program will delight
radio fans next Friday night when
The Bee will offer cast OF musical
artists in special solo numbers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

N-Tsy pielurss taken this morn
ing revealed sshskau suffered
shock 10 the spinal chord, but no
broken hack OF internal injuries. as
al hTsI reported,
Police are investigating 10 learn
Why the accident Was not reported
10 police as required by the feeen,
Dunn ordinance,
Earl Carter OF n, z. Carter &
Son, contractors. said the aeelden,
Was unavoidable. claiming knothols
in the seaiiolding caused i 10 give
way when strained by the combined
weight of u men,
The men were finishing the roof
Of new coal chute almos, com.
ple,ed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

"ARd yeu-whst are you doing !"
Meta asked,
I'm living a. DilhuTy, |
went back with Mr., JunksFs-my un-
ele's lawyer, you know, alter -,
alter ! leil Nine, sensstlsi and ] still
live with them-l look alter the house
Mrs, lunksfs is an invalid"
"oh, | ses-we thought perhaps
you had married that old sweetheart
OF youTs-what Was his name''
Elizabeth laughed shsklly,
"fou mean Walter sneathl oh,
he go, engaged 10 someone else. and
he doesn't live in Dilbury any more"
ussstisusd IL TIE Me- Tsmssss~b
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
The Dancing Master
By RUBY NJ. AYRRS.
tcepsEisht. ls..t

was hack Ia the old rut aaaln-she
had taken her place once more "a
the unfelieyed monotony ei quiet,
patefesting things. and passionate
rebellion swept through her soul
Was all her lie 10 be spen. like
thlsl Was she never 10 know any
thing bellsFf
She had written once TO Meta,
but the letter had come back from
Mrs, sileum's with a short note 10
say tina, Miss STACEY had gone away
and lei. no address,
She was IN Pafis with Royslaa,
Elizabeth told herself ieyerishly
and no doubt she Was quite forgot
ten.
The summer wore away uneyent-
fully, Once Elizabeth saw q men
tion OF Royston's name in a London
paper--i, appeared that he had made
some considerable success with a
new dance which was all the rage
Tor the moment in Paris, and again
IN an illustrated weekly she turned
a page suddenly and found herself
looking into his eyes.
Just a head and shoulder portrait
OF him, bu, Il tore open the wound
afresh in Elizabe,h's heart and
broke her down into a passion OF
sobbing.
All the old battles had TO be
Tough. over again that night before
she could take up her duties next
day: Tor the first time her new home
seemed like prison from which
there was no escape.
Roys,on had forgotten her--she
had no, seen him for five months
why should he remember her when
every day OF his life he must be meet
ing prettier and more attractive
women,
She knew the injustice OF the
thought, bu, il tortured her all the
same, and thcn-one day toward the
end OF October, she went up to Lon-
don to do some shopping for Mrs.
Junkcrs, and ran into Meta Stacey
in Regent street.
Goodness! | was talking 10 nv
husband about you a moment ago"
Your husband" the color sureed
TO Elizabeth's checks. "Oh, are YOU
married" she exclaimed.
Meta nodded, flushing a little.
"Two-two months ago. went
over to Paris with Pat, YOU know.
and | met my husband there'-hcr
eyes met Elizabeth's rather dehantly.
Il know what you're thinking-but
what was the use of fretting myself
10 fiddle strings for someone | could
never have" she shrugged her shoul-
ders. Pat wouldn't have ever looked
at me ii I'd waited 20 years for him,
so took the next best thing,
and I'm glad now I did. used 10
say that all marriages were frauds
well, mine isn't anyway! I'm ever
so happy"
"I'm glad said Elizabeth family.
She relaized how dowdy she was next
TO Netta's smartness, and the old
dreadful feeling of unwantcdness IS
crept into her heart again.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Ousled Receiver Of Lion
Firm Asks Injunction

Amos Thomas, receiver appointed
by the district court ior the Lion
Bonding and Surety company under
the State Department of Trade and
Commerce, has filed petition in dis
trict court asking for Instructions
how he shall proceed.
The United States circuit court Of
appeals, few weeks ago. handed
down a decision upholdng the claims
OF A. ]. Hertz and John |. Levin OF
St. Paul, Mimi, appointed by the
federal court to be receivers of the
concern. Thomas asks Instructions
as to the manner OF turning over the
business to them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Foster Cattleman
Finds Most Profit
in Baby Beeyes
Brings shipmen, to- South
Side Msrke, Averaging 8i5
Pounds-Clarkson Feed.
er Nets Good Gain.

Included In shipments OF livestock
TO the local market yesterday MAS .
Lad OF p head ai shoTlhaFn year
lings brought in bY Fred Keller ol
Foster. la the shipment was one
steer weighing 1920 pounds. and
seven heilsfs, The average weight
. Tor all but the bic steer MAS SIS
pounds.
Mr. Keller said he found that
|thefe wss more profit Ia handling
baby beeyes than heavy steers, a.
|,alves require but small amount OF
ieei compared 10 older cattle aud
gam as many pounds, lie said he
Usually put calves on feed in No'
vember Just as soon as they are
wsaned and got them ready 10 ship
before hot weather sets in.
According TO Stanley Hanel, a
young cattle raiser OF Clsrhson, who
was on the local Elarket yesterday
With a load OF cattle. farm lands OF
Colias county were greatly benefit.
ed by the recent rains. lie said
orn was up in al sections OF the
kprniy and would be ready for cult.
.salor By the first OF next week.
sif. Hanel said the cattle he
'fonght in yesterday Was the first
|oad OF three that he had bought
here las, fall when they averaged 600
pounds and COS, him $500 hun.
|dred. Yesterday they averaged l,07i
pounds and sold for $3.50 hundred.
Two loads OF steers were
brought to the local market yeS,er-
ay by Adam Stoeger OF Cairo. ou,
bi which 50 head averaged 1,4ls
bounds and sold for $3.50 a hun
Cred. while he had II head that aver
Eyed l.450 pounds that brough, SS.2S
"a hundred. Mr.. Stoeger said there
were but a few scattering punches
OF lightweight cattle still in the feed
lots around Cairo, but that stock cat
tie were scare. He said the rainfall
was about five inches in his section
last week and tha, the corn was up
in good shape and pastures in fine
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Mid.Roaders Want Wray's
Name Filed for Governor

Lincoln, May 50.-Amouncement
was made last night that a meeting
cf progressive party mid-roaders will
be held here tomorrow afternoon.
The meeting, it was said, will be
called to take action on the refusal
of ]. II. Edmisten, state chairman
OF the party, to surrender the petition
making Judge Arthur G. Wray a
candidate for governor. The mid
readers say they believe Judge Wray
will permit the filing OF his name for
that office
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Autoist Is Fired on
After Refusal to Stop

r. J. Kirk. go North Eleventh
street. while driving from Lincoln TO
Omaha WAS fired upon by four men
in a ear seven miles west OF Millard
At . Monday night.
Halt" cried his assaiiants, as he
passed them. When he refused TO stop
they opened fire on him. according
to kirk's story. told 10 South Oma-
ha police. lie was not injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
SPARKS

The first press message to be for
warded by wireless direct from Eng
land to Australia. a distance OF over
$1,000 miles. was sent last December
:. The total time consumed for
transmission was one minute; the
actual time through the air was Lilo
OF second. The message could
probably have been picked up at any
part OF the world during its fight.
Some slight prophecy OF what
radio may conc some day to mean in
the world OF business may be seen
in the fact that a sales manager OF
cabinet company OF Elwood, Ind,
recently received an order by radio
for shipment of a carload OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Sixth Nebraska Infantry
Association Holds Election

The Sixth Nebraska Infantry as
sociation. at meeting in the city
hall Monday, elected the following
officers. President, Ed Cline; vice
president, A. Z. Olsen; secretary and
treasurer, II. H. Dudley; sergeant
alarms, r. A. Jacobsen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

product to firm in ST. Louis,
Mo. Mr.. Perkins, the manager in
questio0, had put UP radio set in
his home at Elwood. and received
the order in his parlor.
Here are the call letters and loca-
tons OF licensed broadcasting sta
tons as listed in the government di-
rcctory:
Cali. Location.
woK Pine Bluff. Ark.-Pins Bluff
company.
WOO Kansas CIty--we,tern Radio
company.
woR Newark. n. il. Bamberser &
Co.
wOS jefferson City. Mo.-Missouri
state Marketing Bureau.
woU Omaha. Neb.-Metropolitan IT'LL
tiles company
wAAw Omaha. Neb.-omaha Grain
Exchange.
Other stations will he listed in the
radio columns NJ The Bee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Bishop Stuntz to Address
Fremont Graduating Class

Fremont. Neb., May 30.-(Special)
bishop Homer c. Stuntz, Omaha,
will deliver the commencement ad-
dress to the graduating class of FREE
mont High school on June 2.
Sixty-nine students will be grad
laated this year, forty-three being
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31
Woman Struck by Auto

While alighting from street car
at Twenty-fourth and Pratt street
Monday afternoon, Mrs. G. B. Bill
lings. 67l5 North Twenty-fourth
street, was struck by an automobile
driven by A. c. Johnson, Albion,
Neb. She received injuries about
the elbows and hips.
Paraffin paper which adheres TO
raisins or dates may be more easily
removed if the package is first
warmed in the oven. IL
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-31

The undersigned Is anxious to hear from
or locate Laura Peabody. Address informa-
ton desired to John r. Stewart. Atty.
As Broadway, New York.-Adv.
Newark post., 1922-12-13

what this means. One-tenth off to "
This year we have wonderful display Of Ever
sharp Pencils and Pens and the Pen and Pencil Sets
ranging in price from 100 up to $4,000
Waterman Pens, Parker Pens, Shaefer Pens and
Pencils, also the SETS all prices.
Manicure Sets that are distinctive, so to $4,000
Cuex Sets, 60c and up
Wallace Nutting and Maxheld Parrish Famous
Pictures We have cheap pictures but our prices
are right.
Beautiful Oriental Tea Pots at $3.50 each.
Silver Salad Forks at $500 half dozen.
Silver Butter Spreaders $3.50 half dozen
Sheffield Plate Bread Trays, $500 to $500.
A set of Sterling Silver Salt Cellars and Silver Salt
Spoons in a beautiful corder gray case, at $780,
Sterling Silver Military Brushes, with pure white
bristles, at $3.50.
small Silver Candy Basket at $3.50.
We have the short and tall Sherber Glasses
beautifully cut, at 400 half dozen.
Don't forget that the Tall Cut Glass Tumblers
very much in vogue now. We have them at $soo
A Hammered Silver Cake Sandwich Plate at
Baby Spoons, Baby Sets Knives and Forks. Prices
are right
A Covered Silver Vegetable Dish
Silver Hot Pads at $2.25 each.
Nut Bowls Of mag hogany with hammer cracker
Clocks that make useful gift. A Mirror Clock in
carved gided wood at 1880
And Mahogany Banjo Clocks at $3.50
A wonderful looking and very useful Silver Fruit
Basket at $16.35.
Candy Jars, Large and Small.
A Desk Piece combining Penholder, Card Index
and Permanent Calendar $500 each
Marmalade and Mustard ars--very popular.
Smoking Stands--Mahogany and Brass $500 to
$1,000.
Sweet Grass-Shida and Japanese Basketball
sizes, all prices.
EJoct;rc Coods Are Practical Gifts
An Edison Hot Point Curling Iron with Comb,
Electric Heater $500.
A Hot Point Reversible Ioaster, $3.50
An Edison Electric Iron, $500
We have very large assortment Of Writing Paper
ranging in price from 15c to $4.OO box. useful and
often needed gift.
special Holly Box of Paper at 40c.
Brief Cases, $1.5O to $500 each.
Daily Calendar Pads with Desk Stand 45c.
Holly Green and Xmas Red Crepe Paper for
Decorating and under Xmas trees.
Flashlights in Holly Boxes, Special at $1.35
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SPECIAL JEWELRY
al Stick Pins Plain, Cameo and Stone Settings, 75c
al up to $500.
al Collar Pins 75c to $4.OO.
Lingerie Clasps, SOC to $4.O0 pair.
Mason Emblems and Charms.
Red Men Emblems.
Cameo Pins, $500 to $500.
Breast Pins, Coo to $1,000.
PENDANT and Neck Chains, plated and 4kt., 9l.Zo
to $4OO
Cuff Buttons and Links, all styles, SOC to $500.
81 We engrave everything.
DOWN
Main Street