davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
ELKToN PERsoNAIs.

Special TO The Evening journal
ELKTON. Nd. March 24.-Mrs.
Joseph Hinchlffe Perkins has been
entertaining her sister. Mrs r. K.
Levering. OF Principle Furnace: Mrs.
Elizabeth Kirk. Of Bethel. is visit
ing relatives IN Elkton. Miss Lila
Jenison. Of Roanoke. Va. was a
recent guest OF Mrs. Albert Con-
stable; Mrs Daniel Kleiz. OF New
ark. has been spending a few days
with Mrs. Mary Boyd Cleaver: Miss
Idle 3. Frazer has returned from
a visit 20 Philadelphia Mrs. Regl-
nald Constable has been spending
some time IN Atlantic City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt s. Loller have returned
TO their home IN Earleville after q
short visit IN Wilmington; Miss Mari
Emily Clark. OF Cecilton. has beer
spending a few days IN Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
AT DIR. HoLLowAYs FUNERAL

NJ UN, HVIIVWNh IN EINfIl'
Several wilmingtonians today went
10 Newark. N. j.. 20 attend the
funeral Of the Rev. Thomas Hoilo-
way. former pastor OF Second Bap-
list Church, this city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-24
S14.95
$I9.95
$500

Purchasing Agents Orders Accepted
.AA---z==s- SSsss s ~ - s--.-:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Try esr w.ns-Ad.
k.n..r.. 10 q osrn Dsss..

kaneares 10 . 0sen osxse.
ne art of boxing comes naturally
y the kangaroo. The mother gives
tAs young kankaroo his hrst lessons
h this ncie IT seaf-defense. After
ward ths father takes up the teach
lns. and with much gentleness and
patience trains him to box. When
kangmrWs box they back on and rush
u and prance about very skliifully.
Each one watches for an Opportunit!
70 strike. and At the same time tries
to prevent the other from striking
They cleveriy try to move about m MS
70 get the enemy below them on the
siope Of hiii. The resounding blows
they give with their hind feet can he
heard far away. The kangaroo nights
ute q gentleman. He 10 good
sportsman, evea when he II lighting
With his enemy. The animals strike
With the nat Of the foot, and never
~ aEainst each other their terrible
ripping eiawa
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
~or,v q Man.

Edith Wharton. the writer, told this
ear story: "The American wounded
were being brought In from the sec
ond Mnrne battle" she said. "nnd n
f,,sry. looking woman In khaki uni
form and Snm Browne belt knel'
over the strctchcr and said, 'is this
mn officer. or only u mnnT
.The brawny corporal who stood
beside the stretchcr g,ve her grim
laugh and said: We'll. lady. he ain't
No Officer. hut he's been hit twice In
the innnr,is, both legs busted. he's
ect two bullets In both arms and we
droppcd him three times without his
,ettin' out Il squeak. no ! guess ye can
call him n man. '"-Argonnu.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
An Old RaIston i
Residenter Dies

"Uncle Joe" Shay, one Of he old
tiners Of Ralston Valley died. atsths
Soldiers home in Monte Vista. on
Thursday, Dscsmbsr II. He was
buried in the cemetery there on .ths
following Saturday. He was ons Of
the history makers In this section Of
the country in the sixties. He was
bogn in Tyrol. Austria, eishty-fivs
ysars ago nsxt February. Coming n
tl&s country VIXEN . boy he changed
TIN spelling Of his name from
eshosch to Shay. He was an uncie
Of Adolph schoech who still lives up
R.lston valley about four miles
above Arvada. Joseph Shay came
west into lows in the early fiftses
and few years later moved to Colo
rado. He first located In the lower
Platte Valley but was there only
short time when he moved up Rails
tor creek. Until about twenty yeaxs
sRo he owned what Is now the O'Tool
ranch. After disposine Of that pro-
party he moved into Denver whore
hh wife died. Later he went TO
California 70 live with q son bat .
couple Of ysars ago casas back from
there h an autesmoblls and Visited
Gibbs and Lander West -aad .sther
on timers - we'll - 'hk nephew.
Then he wsnt 70 ths soldisr's home
70 spend the rsst ef his days. He
was in ths battls Il 0and Cvssk .at
the close Of the war and was IN old
friend Of Captaln Wsst end othses
Of that time.
Adoiph sehoseh is the only relative
LETT around Arvada. He has 'bssn
here thirty ysaEs and says ~ re-
msnbsn his uncle - . young man
back IN Iowa before 'sUncis Joe"
eans west Only one son sarvivss.
He b Roy 6Aay, . bachelor Who lives
in ths northern part Of ~ ststa.
Ihsrs b also . stspdausitsf Nrs.
George Alford Of Lovsland.
Adolph Shay, IN tsllise how new
the country must have Sssn when his
uncle located hcrs rsMar1ssd that
WIN he came here thirty ysars aGe
thrs were only four or five houses in
~ many miles Up Ralston creek and
that al there was 70 ASvada was
Wns. Crsvss' blacksmith shop where
hs rsmsmbers Martin Klumker and
Fob Graves working ~ boys, and
3okz.ay Johns grocery store. There
was nothing ct III on the aide Of the
street where The Etsspriss office u
now located but there was . hall for
public meeting located west Of wads-
worth-avs. They drove into Denver
IN thoss dsws with = four horse team
and cut aeross the city By winding
trails.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Cow with second calf
will be fresh in q few days. J. w.
Terwinigsr, phone Arv. 1879. 27
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Unqualified.

A policeman had found dog and
rrturneti Il to the mansion from which
I, had strryed. The nurse girl took
III. animal from him. At which the
euastnbis Inquired:
DO you have to take care OF the
1pgf
sOh. not returned the maid 'Thc
eissis says rm TOO young and inex'
oer,~ucrd-l oaly lock after the chill
@Na."-londua Weekly Telegraph.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
AxxApA LOCALS
Clifford Hines is:rsportsd ON tn
s.ck list this week.

Clifford Hines is:rsportsd on the
SICK list this week.
". n. Kaler i has accepted tn.
apcney for the -Lafrance Satha, .
preparation 70 put in the starch to
keep the clothes from sticking to the
iron. All that are -using 1t speak
we'll Of It. Give TIA trial and b.
convinced Of IT. merits.
Nm. E. c. Graves of Griffith win
entertain her parents and sister, M
n Denver on Christsass.
A. Easton and family Of Cheyenne
Wyoming, recently moved into Mrs.
Donelson's cement hspse on Vert
Collegs-Ave.
Ed Richter closed his tinshop for
= few days TO help take the invoice
at the Arvada Hardware Co., store.
D. ". Comstock has started the
work Of redecorsttng the interior Of
the Arvada Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cochran are
spending the holidays With MrA P. B.
Hall At Trinadsd.
Ernest Greenway says that he Is
getting wonderful rssuits from his
eds about turkeys for sals in the
Enterprise, but - has menty TO sup
r. the demand.
'Musnch Bros. havs secured enc Of
hose fancy besves that Swift 1 Co.
are putting out for ~ Holiday
trade. Tony Mueneh seys they will
not BE- abls to make snything on It
but they viii give Arvada folks .
chance to get some Of the elassiest
beef that was ever sold.
Some Eyes men" for political boss
es who imagine themselves ''hard-
boiled" are only "half-baked" while
others are merely "stewed"
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Murrt are
the proud parents Of fine baby
cirl who arrived at their home
Thursday evening Of last week.
The Arvada town board and the
Community club have both
passed resolutions opposing the re-
opening Of the roadhouse near Lake
side.
Don't forget the Christmas dance
ut Bank Hall, Saturday, night, by and
for the base ball boys.
Mrs. A. H. Uampe Of Englewood
made the Enterprise office = pleas
rnt call the first Of the week. Mr..
md Mrs. Lampe are both old time
Newspaper people and were formerly
connected with the Englewood En-
but have now started In
business for themselves in job
printing plant In Ensiewood.
Mrs. Grace Howard, sister Of Mrs.
II. 8. Burton arrived Wednesday
from lola, Kansas, for nm
Indefinite stay at the Burton home.
RuslNHss LOCALS
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Pitch wood, just the
thing fer the fireplace, phone Arvada
7eJ. T-S
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
I'M -, csssh.

where's yosf par' asked the man
the brand.asw outing clothes.
Sose ashln.." rsplisl ~ snail
What doss hs egpset % catehr
Npehln' vhl1e he'o 11hia'. ~ nav
d blm hs'1 catch the 6iekeoe n ~
ar c3sas ~ while ~ wss hooes
psia..~eWaah1nGepa ovensag eens
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

Mrs. Grace Howard, sister Of Mrs.
II. s. Burton arrived Wednesday
morning from lola, Kansas, for an
indefinite stay At the Burton home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Black horse 8 yenrs old
weight 1900, works single or double.
J. ". Stone. N Wndsworth ave.
Phone AFvada 1917. 27-sp
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
BUSINESS LOCALS

Chickens. Geese and apples. phone
Arvnda 099R2. 27p
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Reautiful 1-2 carat
diamond ring cheap. First State
Hank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

FOR SALES thorobred Fox Ter
rier puppies for Christmas presents.
Phone Arv. 907J1. 26-7p.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21

FOR SALE-Fancy s. C. r. I. R.
cockerels. =. A. Kline. Arvada 353.
27tf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
ASK 4 RECEIVER
Trouble Started in Topeka
Coca Cola Works.
Discharged Vice President Files
Petition in Court.

Appointment Of a receiver for the
Topeka Coca Cola Bottling works
was asked in a petition filed in the
district court today by n. L Wylie,
discharged vice president of the firm.
He alleges that it is in imminent dan
ger of insolvency.
At the request OF P. S. Gitterman.
secretary and treasurer, and Paul T.
White. president of the firm, Judge
George Whiteonab Thursday issued a
temporary restraining order prevent
ing Wyiie- from going about the fac
tory. The two officers charged that
when Wyiie was discharged he re-
fused 10 quit; that he armed himsel.
with a revolver and theatened to kill
any man who. should interfere with
him in his work. Wylie. in addition
to his duties as vice president and
manager, was also syrup mixer for the
establishment, and owned one-tFirl
of the company's capital stock.
Expenses on Increase
In his cross petition asking for the
receiver. the former officer charges
that the compauy's expenses are go
ing up and the receipts going down
under Gitterman's mana cement. He
says the news has just reached him
that the company has declared a 80
per cent dividend, and alleges that
this was to deceive the public or some
individuals, or is an undertaking By
Gitterman to float a high finance
scheme. The profits have not been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01

such as to justify such a dividend. he
asserts.
Replying TO the charges of white
and Gitterman that he had taken 49,
$50 worth Of promissory notes from
the. companys safe. Wylie declares
these notes were given him by ]. w.
Deppish of Junction City and Barney
Youngcamp of Manhattan for sale
privileges in those territories. and
that at the request of these two buy
ers he is holding the notes in escrow
until the consent of the parent Coca
Cola company to the transfer of ter
ritory shall be received. Wylie as
serts that GitterTnan and White both
demanded these notes of him and
finally discharged him for his refusal
to turn them over.
Been in Topeka Seventeen Years.
The former manager recites in his
petition that he came to Topeka sew
enteen years ago and established the
bottling works. At that time, he says,
R. S. Warwick and George O. NECTAR
rem held the parent CQea Cola com
panys exclusive contE&et for bottling
and selling in a territory fifty miles
square, which included Topeka, June
ton City and Manhattan. Finally Nc
Clarren sold out to Warwick and his
| son, who held a two-thirds interest,
while Wylie held one-third. In June,
1918, the Warnicks soldSout to Glitter
man, who Incorporated the company
with nominal capital stock of $685.
600. or this amount Gitterman held
$50, 600 Wylie S1e,0 and I. A. Beach,
d Kansas City attorney. $500. Short
~ afterward Gitterrnan sol $4,000
of his stock to White, also L Kansas
City attorney.
After a charter was secured and
White had bought into the business.
according to the petition, White was
elected president. Wylie vice president
and manager. and Gitterman secre-
tary-treasurer. Wylie asserts that
neither of there men had any bottling
experience and UP until March, 1922.
paid no substantial attention to the
business. In the meantime, Wylie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01

says,she operated the plant at a profit,
paying a per cent dividend IN 1919.
a 10 per cent dividend in 1920 and
used the dividend of 1921 to pay for
new machinery.
Reduce apital Stock.
On March 1. this year. WyIis says.
White and Gitterman came to Topeka
to take over the business. He says
their first act was to provide them
selves with a salary of SITS per
month. taking their March salaries in
advance. The capital stock, he claims,
was reduced to $1,000, OF the par
value of 800 per share. Wylie got
th1rty-three and one-third shares,
White and Gitterman sixty-six and
two-thirds shares and Beach one
share.
Wyie asserts that he has mixed
the syrups going into coca cola for
seventeen years and that the company
now has no man of experience for this
work. He declared that under his
guidance the business had been built
up to a poinsswhere il was worth. at
least s36. goo. lie says he has offered
and still stands willing TO sell out to
Gitterman and White for $4,000. or
buy out their interests for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01

under way for the last few weeks. has
been accompanied by sharp conflicts
between the co-operationfSts and the
independents the latter embracing
the numerous minority parties such as
the Partido. liberal. constitutionaltsta
and the Catholics
Bitter Feeling Prevails.
Indicative of the bitterness which
has prevailed during the examination
of credentials was yeste@day's trag-
edy in which Torcuato Lemus, CO.
operatista. was shot and killed in the
green room OF the chamber of COM
merce by Martin Barragar, indepen-
dent.
After the shooting the chamber
was placed under heavy military
guard.
Try 10 Head Off Murguia.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. Fed
eraI cavalry is today patroIltng the
different roads of the Sierra Madre
in an effort TO prevent Francisco
Murguia. former Carrancista general
and General Juan Carrasco and the
bandit, Arrieta brothers from joining
forces. The troops in the mountains
are in charge of Gen. j. ]. Mendez,
commander of the federal garrison at
Juarez General Carrasco is operat-
ing in the state of Sinaloa and the
Arrieta brothers in the state of Du-
range. According to Information re-
cefved here, General Murguia is head
ed toward these two states with his
followers. presumably in an effort to
effect a junction with them.
No direct reports Of General Muir
guia's whereabouts have been re-
ceived here in the past two days.
When last reported he was leaving
the town OF Zaragoza-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
CRISIS IN MEXICO
Congress Meeting Tonight
Faces Huge Problems.
Payment OF Debt and U. 8. De-
mands Must Be Met.
CHAMBER IS UNDER GUARD
Action Follows Killing of One
Member Yesterday.
Meantime Troops Try to Put
Down Murguia Revolt.
CHAMBER IS UNDER GUARD

Mexico City. Sept THE Mexican
congress which formally convenes to-
night will face problems Of an inter
national character such as few OF its
predecessors have been called upon TO
meet. The agreement providing for
payment of Mexico's foreign debt,
signed by Secretary of Finance De la
Huerta. and the international bank
ers' committee in New York on June
Is. Will come up for ratification. Opin-
ion is divided as TO the fate of the
agreement.
Another problem of great impor-
lance is the amendment OF article n
OF the Mexican constitution of 1857,
Ito conform with the demands of the
United States. that it provide guar
antees for property and acquired
rights as a precedent to recognition
Of the present Mexican regime by the
Washington government. Organiza
ton of both houses. which has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
SAY GRIFFITH WAS POISONED
Body May Be Exhumed to Clear
Away Doubt.
lBy the Associared Press.l

Dublin. Sept. Reports that
Arthur Griffith was poisoned, circu-
lated in Dublin at the time of his
death three weeks ago. have again
become prevalent. Inquiry evoked
the categorical statement from
physicians that he died from natural
causes. probably from heart disease.
A leading physician has. however. in
formed the correspondent that there
IS some talk OF exhuming the body
and holding an autopsy to clear away
any doubt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-01
ATTENTION, 1. o. o. F

Until further notice Excelsior Lodge
No. $40 will meet in the Eagles Hall.
SIS Kansas Ave. All members are
requested to be present tonight. Ini-
Liation. Visitors cordially invited.
Adv. F. A. WAGNER, Sec.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
METHODIST CHURCH
Joseph Eugene Cooke, Pastor

$50 a. m.-Class Meeting.
1920 a. m.-Combined Sabbath
school and morning worship. Spec
ial Christmas music. Anthem by
the choir. Solo by Miss Dorcas
Jacka. Glasses will bring their offer
ings for the sick and shut ms. Ser
mon-"When Jesus Came"
700 p, ma vesper service.-
Thursday 7:30-Midweek service
Jesus Visits His Old Home
Luke 4:16-30.
A good sized audience last Sunday
evening were delighted with the
Christmas music rendered by the
choir.
The Christmas tree and program
will be Saturday evening. The
children are preparing to- give good
entertainment. Parents are urged
to attend. All are invited.
AS many desire to spend Christ
mas eve at home, we will have a YES
per service at seven o'clock taking
the place of the Epworth League
and evening meeting.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
Topic-"Jesus Christ-The

study. Topic-"Jesus Christine
Man."
500 Thursday Teacher training
class (adult).
The Mems Brotherhood meets on
Tuesday night, Dec. 26. Edgar
Winn's side will furnish the program.
The annual business meeting OF
the church will be held on Thursday
night Dec. 20. Keep this date in
mind.
A Christmas Thought.
"Only the less valuable things
cost money. The best things are
free. God gives life, sunshine, health
water and air. And because he has
created us after his own image we
may also give freely. Love is not for
sale in the stores. Sympathy carries
no price tag. Courage is never listed
among the bargains. Tenderness
cannot be tied up in bundles, nor
Good Cheer weighed by the pound.
Yet these are the gifts which mean
most to our loved ones, things which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21

Samples of sheet asphalt paving
from five large cities are being ex-
amined in the laboratory of the Bur-
eau of Public Roads, United States
Department of Agriculture, to deter
mine if possible the cause OF the
formation of bad spots and waves,
or corrugations. A few samples OF
bituminous concrete are also being
examined. The samples have been
cut both from good and bad sections
of the same paving job and are ex-
amined for appearance of sample,
grading of aggregate and quantity
and characteristics of asphalt.
Although a separate investigation
from the traffic test on the circular
track made of sections of bituminous
concrete it is thought that each in
vestigation may yield information
helpful to the other.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21

You win ind It In the Want Column.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
First Congregational Church
The Church with Glad Welcome
for Everybody.
A. III. SchOenfeld, Pastor.

Services for Christmas Sunday,
December "a, 1922.
9:45-Sunday school, A full at
tendance is expected. Bring your
Christmas offering envelopes.
The Sunday school Christmas ex-
ercises and tree will be held in the
lecture room on Saturday night
(Dec. 23) commencing at seven
o'clock. Large preparation is being
made for this hour.
10:45-Morning worship. Ser
mon subject-"TheP Penetrating Pow
er of The Christmas Star Points. .
1t is hoped that every member and
friend of the church will plan to be
at this Christmas Sunday morning
service.
6:30-Christian Endeavor. More
than eighty young people shared in
the session last Sunday The music
committee will have charge next
Sunday. Helen Harker, Chairman.
7:30-Evening devotions. Ser
mon subject-"The First Christmas
Tree and Others"
800 Thursday Religious in
struction at the church for all the
children of the parish not in High
school.
700 Thursday Prayer and Bible
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
The first gray hair;
the first eye-blur

Have you suffered that first age-blur
of the eyes that comes with what we
call middle-age? If you haven't, it's
because you're not yet forty, for this
eye-blur comes to everyone at about
that age. 1t usually occurs and is
first noticed when reading.
This blur is a danger signal. 1t
forces you to get the facts about your
eyes. If you already wear glasses,
from now on you will need new
lenses for close work. Therefore, At
is immensely valuable to know that
you can have lenses for distance and
for reading in one pair of glasses: a
combination of two pairs in one.
These bifocals are remarkable de-
vice. InstantaneOusly, you can
change your glance from Distance,
through one type of lens, to closeup,
through another With bifocals of
Wellsworth manufacture complete
range of vision. far and near, is in
Simultaneous, and this through beauti-
full inconspicuous lenses. In bifocals,
as in every other Wellsworth pro-
duct, all that Science can give and
Artistry add are at your command.
The service and quality of goods we
offer you are of this high nature.
You have learned to expect that Of
us. And we in turn realize that it is
only by maintaining such standards
that we can hope to retain the conf
dence you have in us. In bifOcals,
as in every other commodity you get
here, the best is your due--and our
pride.
R. J. MAUGER, Opt. D.
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Tested Without the Use of
Drugs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. II. G. Kirkbride, Rector.

Christmas Services.
Twenty-third. 700 p. m.-Church
school festival. Carols and sermon
for the children. Return of the mite
boxes. Christmas tree exercises ov-
er to the Parish House.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
Saving Money Through Fossils.

Saving Money Through Fossils.
The invertebrate fossil Is the clock
by which the geologist tells the time
In history when the rock bed con-
tanning the fossil was formed This
clock has been put to practical uses.
New York was spending thousands of
dollars in search Of anthracite coal
beds until biologists demonstrated
that the beds in this state could not
possibly contain coal. Fossils proved
that the rock beds belong to the De
vonian age, not the Carboniferous,, and
the useless expenditure Of money at
once ceased-Scientif1c American.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
ENTERED INTO REST
MISS CLARA CORNELIUS

Miss Clara Cornelius died at her
home in Darlington Monday, Dec. IL,
aged 43 years. The funeral took
place there Tuesday. Miss Cornelius
was well and favorabiy known here.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
Christmas Services at ST Paul's.

First mass 6:30-The childrens
choir under the direction of Mrs. Ray
Gallagher will give a rendition of
Christmas hymns and carols.
Second mass Immediately after
first mass.
Third mass 10:15-Special must
cal program will be rendered by the
choir under the direction of Miss
Cora Keyes, organist.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
Services at st. Mary's Church.

Services at st. Mary's church
Christmas Day will be as follows:
First high mass will be celebrated at
half past six o'clock and second high
mass at half past ten o'clock.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-12-21
Radium in Constant Demand.

New uses for the element radium
are being discovered almost daily. !
company was formed recently for the
manufacture of luminous house num-
bers, bedroom slipper buttons, theater-
seat numbers, etc. Luminous fish bait
and glowing eyes for toy dolls are al.
ready being turned out.