davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Caterpillars Eat Fifty
Miles of Canada Woods

REGINA, Canada, July l5.-Catet.
pillars have eaten up fifty square
miles of forests in the Kipling dis
trict near here.
Scarcely a green leaf remains, and
the district presents the stark an.
pearance Of winter scene, forestry
officials say.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Jap Schoolboys Charge
Principal with Despotism

KIoTo, Japan, July 15.-The boys
OF the high school of Kioto who
passed vote Of want of confidence"
in their principal were suspended for
a week.
The nonconfidence vote in Kioto
was based on the alleged "despotism"
of the principal In discharging old
professors
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Edith Kelly Gould Fails
Again in Divorce Suit

NEW YORK. July l5.-Edith Kelly
Gould's final attempt to upset the
ruling Of the French court granting
Frank Jay Gould n divorce failed
here today when the appellate divis.
ion of the Supreme Court unanimous.
iy declined to interfere with a prev.
ious ruling dismissing her divorce
complaint, -.--.l...a--s1-<.l.-As.as..
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Kendrick Prevents Tie.
Whiskey at 81 a Qt., But
us. Cannot Find Buyers

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Genu'
Inc Gordon gin and Johnny Walker
whiskey Is going begging here for
less than 81 a quart.
A bill of $500 is due the railroad
for freight and ice on a seized car
load. 1t is up to the Government to
pay n. but even the hospitals ap,
peared 10 be well stocked.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Goes on Spree, Wakes
With His Ears Cut OFF

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., July
15.-Austen Bailey, a plumber. was
found by police sitting on a curb with
both his ears cut off.
Bailey, who was said to be intoxi-
Gated. was unable to tell how It
happened.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
PUBLISHER IS
READY To AID
IN FIGHT FOR
EQUAL RIGHTS
Declares He Is Glad to voIun-
teer for Any Activity-Asks
HyIan to Lead Crusade.
OUTLINES PUBLIC IDEALS
Pays Tribute to Mayors Con.
structive Administration of
New York City Affairs.
OUTLINES PUBLIC IDEALS
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Mayor
John F. Hylan. Of New York, to-
day made public the following
letter from William Randolph
Hearst. written in reply to . let
ter from the mayor.
New York American.
July II, ls22.sA--ssN, -. ,--.-. ..-. ;
Hon. John F. Hylan,
Mayor,
New York City.
Dear Sir:
have read with high apprecia-
ton your vigorous letter to me in
support of the declaration Of princi-
pies of the Women's Democratic
Alliance, and of their proposal to
secure more Of social service and
more of equal justice from the
State government Of New York.
'- / am glad in response to your
suggestion to volunteer for any ac-
tivity In which I can be Of service
in this crusade.
For the near onto forty years f.
which / have been I'm journalism /
have given my best efforts to the
fight for equal rights, equal oppor.
tunity. and equal justice as the
fundamentals of our democratic in
stitutions and of our republican
forms Of government.
believe that these fundamentals
make not merely for the greatest
good Of the greatest number, but
for the greatest good of the whole
citizenship.
Government by the greatest
number--that is, by the majority
we must have. That Is democracy.
But government in the interests
Of a majority merely is not suffi-
Client. .....
Opposes Glass Government.
Tho ideal democracy is govern
ment In the interests Of all the
people.
Class government cannot obtain.
and I am opposed to government
by any class in the interests Of
any class.
think that, we must all cease
to think OF ourselves so much as
political or social classes OF party
factions, and think OF ourselves
more as united citizens OF a COM
mon country with the idea Of Sc
curing what Is best for ourselves
ana our country as a whole.
For special privilege we must
substitute equal rights.
For pull and favoritism we must
substitute equal opportunity.
For prejudice and undue intlu-
ence we must substitute equal and
impartial Justice for all. and 40
make an end OF the exploitation OF
one class by another, or the con-
troll of government by one class in
its own selfish interests.
Volunteers His Services.
OF course. will volunteer TO
serve in this situation. The only
question is how can serve best.
The highest object Of all normal
citizens, l think, is to be OF the
utmost use In the world and serve
their fellows to the best advantage.
Not merely do those in public
life serve the public welfare. All
those serve who pursue useful
occupations earnestly and con-
sclentiously.
The inventor, serves his fellow
man when he makes 4 great
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
BUTTER MARRIAGE.

JOLIET. H., July 15,--Miss Min.
ME Molando. twenty-five, wrote her
name on the inside Of butter car
ton. Bennie Daniels, Seward Falls.
s. D.. found II three months later.
Rasult-matrimony.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
FORD LEASE OFFER
REJECTED BY 8 TO I
Norris Bid Also Defeated
In Voting by
7 to 5.
PARTY LINES SPLIT UP
No Majority Report to Be Of
fered-Minority viii
Frame Two.
by international News Service.


Repudiating every single pro-
posal for final disposition Of the
Governments huge nitrate and
water power projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee yesterday threw
the whole problem back to the
floor Of the Senate for decision.
Party Lines Split.
The committee first voted. . TO z,
TO reject the offer of Henry Ford,
and then. with Republican Senators
splitting party lines. voted, Q to s, to
reject the Norris plan providing for
permanent Government ownership
and operation. All other rival bids
for the project were rejected unani-
mously. -. >
The committees decision prevent.
ed the making Of any majority re-
port on final disposition Of the
project.
The seven Senators who voted for
acceptance of Fords offer will make
one minority report to the Senate
urging that the project be turned
over to the Detroit manufacturer.
At the same time, the five Senators
who voted for the Norris plan will
present another minority report urg-
ing permanent Government control
Of the project.
Against Ford Plan.
The vote on acceptance Of Ford's
| offer was:
Against-Senators Norris Rep) OF
Nebraska, McNary CRepJ Of Oregon,
Keyes RepJ of New Hampshire.
Gooding RepJ of Idaho, Norbeck
(RepJ OF South Dakota. Mckinley
Rep.l of Illinois. Harreld Rep) of
Oklahoma, Page RepJ Of Vermont
Cby proxy. and Kendrick OemJ of
Wyoming-nine.
For-Senators Capper Rep) of
Kansas. Ladd Rep) OF North Da.
kota, Smith Dem.) of South Caro-.
lima. Ransdell DemJ Of Louisiana,
| Harrison Dem.) of Mississippi. Hef.
lin Dem) Of Alabama, and Caraway
| Dem.) Of fArkansas-seven.
The vote in acceptance OF the
Norris plan was:
Administrators Capper CRepJ
OF Kansas, Ladd RepJ Of North
Dakota. Keyes RepJ Of New Hamp.
shire, Smith Dem.) Of South Caro-.
lima, Ransdell (Dem,) OF Louisiana,
Kendrick Dem) Of wyoming. Har.
rison Dem) OF Mississippi, Heflin
(Dem) OF Alabama, and Caraway
(Dem.) Of Arkansas-nine.
For-Senator Norris Rep) of
Nebraska. McNary Rep) Of Oregon
Gooding RepJ of Idaho, Norbecl'
Rep.) of South Dakota and Nc,
Kinley RepJ OF Illinois.
Senators Page Rep) OF Vermont
and Harreld RepJ Of Oklahoma did
not vote on this proposal.
Kendrick Prevents Tie.
The vote of Senator Kendrick
DemJ Of Wyoming really defeated
the Ford proposition. as he was the
only Democrat to vote against the
Detroit manufacturer. II he had
held to party lines. the committees
vote would have been a tie. At the
same time, however. the Ford ad
vocates were aided by Senator Ladd
who championed their cause, and
Senator Capper.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
cET IT ALL

This newspaper consists Of
Main News. II pages; Society
ana Drama, 5 pages; Part ii,
pages: Editorial and City
Lie, s pages; Magazine. 10
pages; Comics. 4 pages: Chill
uren's Book Of Magic, 8 pages.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
Statewide News Notes of Interest

special doctors and nurses. Mrs. Nc
lwaine received message from the
hospital stating that he was rapidly
growing weaker and left on the morn.
ing train for Tucson and was with him
when the end came.
The body was shipped to Washing.
ton, d. c., where it will be inferred be-
side the grave Of his wife, who died
about three years ago.
The death Of Mr. Mercer. leaves
three lovely children orphans The
children are ,Marybelle, Margaret and
Whitfield, Jr., and since the death Of
their mother have made their home
with their aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8.
McIlwaine. where they will continue
to live.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE

In the superior court of the State OF
Arizona. in and for the County Of Ora
ham.
In the matter of the estates Of Owen
J Pptain and Nancy A. (Uptain) Wal
lace, deceased.
Notice OF sale of real estate and
personal property.
Notice is hereby given, that In pur.
suance to an order OF the superior
court of the County OF Graham and
State of Arizona, made on the Sth day
of May, 1922, in the matter of the
estates OF Owen j. Uptain and Nancy
A. tUptain) Wallace, deceased, the
undersigned, the Administrative of the
estates of said decedents, will sell at
private sale, in one parcel, to the
highest bidder, for cash, and subject
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
CURE FOR HAY FEVER
REcoMMENpEp nv PROFESSOR

For the benefit OF tfaoss in the val.
ley who suffer from the disease
known as hay fever, we publish the
following article taken from paper
published at Colorado Springs, Colo
and which was sent to us by for.
mer resident OF Stafford. one who has
suffered for years from this disease
Beware, beware!
There's pollen everywhere!
This, in brief was the message pu,
before the Colorado Springs Kiwan
ians at the regular weekly luncheon
held at the Elks home, by Prof. r. J.
Gilmore Of Colorado College. Pro
fessor Gilmore spoke for the benefit
of all hay fever sufferers. DECLARING
that II was impossible for him TO say
why pollen affected some and not
others.
THAT the antidote for hay fever
lies in the injection Of an extract of
pollen was explained by the speaker
who said:
We first find out to what par.
ticular pollen flower the hay fever
victim reacts by scraping the skin
until the blood shows thru. We then
place pollen from certain flower
or plant on this space. II the pa
tient reacts to this particular pollen
welt with a yellow spot In the mid
die will show in 20 minutes. II he
does not, nothing happens. Having
discovered the annoying grain It is
then necessary TO give him an In.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

to confirmation by said superior court.
or or after the 18th day Of May. 1922
all the one-twe,fth undivided interest
Of heirs Of King J. Uptain, deceased
in and to all the right. title, intarest
and estate Of the said deceasad at
the time OF their death In and 20 tbs
real and personal property hersinaft.
-er described. and all the right. It'll.
and interest that the said estates havs
BY operation of law OF otherwise 40.
quired other thap. or In addition to
that of the said deeedeuts al the tina
OF their respective deaths, OF In, and
to the following desorihsd real sstste
and personal property, ssitnate and
lying and being in the County Of Gr..
ham, State Of Arizona. and more uar.
ucuiariy described as follows, to.wit.
Real estate; The north half ~,
Of the Southwest quarter ", Of sec.
tion thirty-three tss) in township ts,
South Of RAMS tweu;y.six IS, Eas,
of the Gila and Salt River Base and
meridian. Graham County. Arizona.
Containing eighty (so) acres Same
being he lahss o: tn. late Nancy A.
Uptain, granted to her by patent Of
tie United States of America In jan
uary 23, 1911. and recorded in Book
OF Patents No. Records Of Graham
County, Arizona, at page ss, and be-
ing patent No. I72sss.
Personal property: one moving
machine; one two horse wagon; two
brown mares about eight years old.
Terms and conditions OF sale:
Cash on confirmation Of sale by ga.
perior court. Deeds and abstract at
the expense OF purchaser. The pur.
chaser to assume the payment of, and
take the property purchased by him
subject to ali the state and county
taxes. and all assessments Of what.
soever name or nature. which are
now or may become hereafter charge
able to or lien against the property
purchased by ihirp.
AN bids must be in writing
and win be received at the law once
Of Walter Lee Johnson. attorney for
said Administrative, in the town OF
Stafford. Arizona, at any time after the
first publication of thiH notice and be-
fore the making of the sale.
Dated sth day of May, 1929.
: ~ Mauds eSfnptelI.
Admr Of saic estates,
First publication May s,tiS2s
Last publication May 1s.1ssx
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
lection of an extract from this pa
ucular pollen

lection of an extract from this par.
ticular pollen
Professor Gilmore pointed ont that
, the extract must be made in this
region. There Ia no use buying a
rag weed extract from an eastern
firm he said, when the patient
here Is suffering from hay fever &C.
quired thru pollen from some other
plant or flower
"That the average person breathes
in approximately 1000 pollen grains
a day is Professor Gilmore's estima.
tion for the height of the summer
season. There are about 100 pollen
grains to every cubic yard OF air, he
stated. But in view of the fact that
It would take about Sso,o0O,o00 pol.
len grains TO make tablespoon full
persons need not be alarmed.
Professor Gilmore said that the
pollen season was now open altho
only few trees were furnishing the
seeds at this time. Later lin the
spring there will be lots of it. The
Colorado college speaker, who is an
instructor in biology. is doing the
field work for doctors in this town
necessary to secure all necessary
data about pollen for extracts with
which to make cures.n
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
NOTICE TO co-owNERs
or FoRFEiTuRSA

Stafford. Arisona. Mares 10, 1888
To the Heirs OF John Blal6s, decsas-
cd, and TO the administrator Of his
said estate. J. Fred Blake.
You are hereby notified that OK.
pended during the year ts2o, four
hundred dollars. In work and improve
ments upon those certain impatient.
Cd Mining Claims. situate 10 Stanley
Mining District, Graham County. Ari.
sone. known as "Equador- Mining
Claim, the location notice of which
is recorded in Book IL, at Page sss;
"Orinoco" Mining Claim. the location
notice Of which Is recorded In Book
IA. at Page 4o1; Stanley" Mining
Claim, the location notice OF which
is recorded in Book IT. at Page 5si:
and Venezuela" Mining Claim. the
location notice OF whichhts record
ed in Book II, at Page sss. all the
above records are records of Mines
Of Graham County, Arizona.
Said work and improvements was
.
done in order to hold said claims
under the provisions OF Section 2s2<
Revised Statutes of the United States
and was for the year 1920. and X with
In ninety days from the service of
this notice upon you and each OF you,
and within ninety days after the last
publication thereof, you Fall or re.
fuse TO contribute your proporti>n OF
such expenditure, to.wit: Ore half
thereof, as coowner your interest
in the claims will become the proper
ty Of the undersigned. yuerr co-ownsr.
who has made the required expendi.
ture.
Laura p. Edwards
First publication March 2s, 1922.
Last publication June 20. 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
DIES IN TUCSON HOSPITAL
FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Whitfield L. Mercer, died In Tue.
son hospital early Friday morning
from tuberculosis.
Mr.. Mercer was brother-in-law of
Mrs. J. 8. McIlwaine OF this place and
came to Stafford about two years ago
from Washington, d. c, He had been
q sufferer from tuberculosis for sew
eral years and about year ago his
condition became such that it was be-
lieved best for him to enter hospital
where he would be under the care Of
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
TAAWiNG RAISES
COLORADO RIVER

YUMA Warm rains and thawing
weather In the upper reaches of the
Colorado river and It's tributaries are
causing a steady mounting In guage
heights at Yuma and the United
States weather bureau has issued a
bulletin forecasting stage of rs
feet here on May 16
For the past week measurements
have shown a rise of approximately
one-half of foot per day. and rec
ords indicate that on May 16, the day
set for the arrival Of the crest the
run Off should be about 10000 sec
ond feet.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
LAYTON WARD OF
L. o. s. CHURCH

:. o. s. CHURCH ;.
Priesthood meeting. at 800 q. m.
Sunday School at 1920 a. m.
Street meetings will be held at
both Stafford and Solomonville every
Sunday evening at. 8 o'clock. There
will also be meetings at the same
places and at the same time for the
Spanish speaking people.
Jos. w. Greenhalgh.
Bishop Layton Ward
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

HIGH COUNCIL APPOINTMENTS
FOR MAY 20, 1922
EDEN---Cleveland Curtis.
BRYCE-James /. Palmer.
HUBBARD-Lewis M. Ferguson.
GRAHAM-Austin Evans.
SOLoMoNvILLE-Chas. e. Fe.rin
ARTESIA-Levi A. John.
LEBANON--R. G.. Layton.
LAYToN--Max Webb.
vIRDEN--Geo. A. Foote.
THATCHER--James A. Duke.
THATCHER wEsT-John Bilby.
CENTRAL--Martin Mortensen Jr.
PIMA-Frank M. Skinner.
MATTHEW'S Joseph H. Lines.
ASBURST-Edw. w. C. Eyring.
EMERY-Phil G. Merrill.
FRANKLIN-Wm. Ellsworth.
Spencer Kimball,
Clerk
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
FIRE AND WIND STORM
90 DAMAGE AT YUMA

YUMA Considerable damage was
done Tuesday Afternoon and night by a
gale which struck Yuma, at times
reaching velocity or more than 40
miles am hour Trees were snapped of
street signs blown away and traffic
was impeded. Field crops and orchards
in Yuma valley suffered. A large stor-
age warehouse collapsed.
Shortly after s o'clock sparks from
the flue of a cafe in New Arizona hotel
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

evening at s o'clock followed by choir
practice.
We give hearty invitation to every
body to come and worship with us In
arS Of these services
n. l.. Carter.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
MOTHER AND SON BURN
70 DEATH IN THEIR HOME

FLAGSTAFF Mrs. Cornad Van Zee
wife OF An Indian missionary, and two
year old SON perished Tuesday May
9th in fire which destroyed their
home here. The mother was overcome
by smoke while trying to rescue the
infant. q
A IA year old SON was probably "a
tally burned. Two other small children
escaped by leaping FROM second door
window.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
CHURCHES
METHODIST cHuRcH

ME rtOp'ST CNuhCH
Sunday school 10000 a. m.
Preaching 11:08 a. m. and 1880 p.
m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 p.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
]. L. LYONS
Pastor
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school every Sunday morn.
ing at 1000 o'clock.
Preaching service each Sunday at
ii a. m. and 8 p. m.
B. Y. P. u. meets at 7:15 p. m. each
Sunday.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16

ignited an adjoining building. and for
a time the flames menacod the down.
town business district. Tho blaze was
extinguished, however. before much
damage had been done.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
chan,beriaIn's Tablets Are Mild and
Gentle In Effct

The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Tablets is 80 mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has ben pro-
duced by a medicine-Ady
Graham guardian., 1922-05-16
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
STOCK OF MERCHANDISE

To all whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that I, w. w.
Pace, OF the town of Thatcher, Graham
County, Arizona. intend to sell and
dispose Of my entire stock of merchan.
disc now located and being In the
store building and adjoining buildings
now owned by me in the said town
of Thatcher, Arizona, said business
sometimes designated as "The Big
Six" Said sale to be made to II. c.
Tanner and A. e. Jamison, both of the
town OF Douglas, Arizona, for cash and
STATE OF ARIZONA.
w. W. PACE
COUNTY OF GRAHAM ,
STATE OF ARIZONA 90
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this End day OF May, 1892
by w. w. Pace. known to me to be
the person whose name is subscrib
ed to the foregoing instrument, and
who stated 10 me that he executed
the same for the purpose and consid.
Grafton therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
Office
Lee N. Stratton,
Notary Public
My commission expires March 6, 1924.
First publication May 2, 1922.
Last publication May I6, 1922.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
A Pair of Big Assets

''How did you get on with SPELL
ing?" Harry's mother asked him after
his first day at school. "You look so
pleased that I'm sure you did WELL"
"No. / couldn't spell much of any,
thing" admitted Harry, "and
couldn't remember the arithmetic very
well, nor the geography"
The mother showed her disappoint-
ment, but Harry had consolation in
reserve.
"But that's no matter mother" he
said, "the boys admire me; they say
I've got the biggest feet in the class y
Chicago News.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
The Wrong Foot

From a telegram recently received
by the district superintendent of an
Indian railway from a Babu station
master: Coming on duty early in the
morning clad in my new and white
uniform l perceived man seated on
a box in a naked and aggressive man
ner. Taking him to be an ordinary
passenger, l proceeded to slap him,
whereupon he hastily arose, unlocked
the said box, clad himself in police
mans uniform therout and arrested
me. The shoe is thus situated on the
erroneous pedicle. Please arrange"
London Morning Post.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
TURKISH WOMEN WILL
NOT GIVE UP VEIL
Men Refuse to Look at Those
Who Have Their Faces
Uncovered

Turkish men still refuse to look
upon unveiled Turkish women when
passing them in the streets or on the
roads, despite the attempt of the
latter to adopt the preachments of
Halide Hanum and other workers for
the freedom of women in Asia Minor.
According to our customs, it is i'm
polite to flirt in public or address or
look on the face of our women, and l
can't break the CUSTOM" explained a
Turkish officer travelling with cor
respondent.
In the Nationalist capital of An
CORA, Halide Hanum, Mufide Ferid
Hanum, the author and wife Of the
former Minister of Finance, and
many other women who came from
Constantinople to support the Ma
tionalist movement, go about the
streets or ride horseback with their
wells turned back and folded into a
handsome headdress, modelled after
tne huSSldn SIyle.
But outside of Angora, despite the
example set by American women Of
charity organizations, or of the ex-
ample of Greek and Armenian women,
most Of the Turkish women strictly
| maintain the old custom.
This applies not only to women of
the households but also to the many
women seen working in the fields or
along the roads, driving OK carts OF
donkeys laden with army supplies OF
wheat being exported to Russia.
The custom of yelling has long
been modified to the extent that the
face may be shown freely to the mer
! of the village or of the party with
whom the women may be working OF
travelling; but so soon as a stranger
whether Turkish or European, ap
/" proaches, the veil is drawn. If the
stranger is Turk he looks straight
ahead, as if the women were mo-
present. If the European or Ameri
can turns his head to catch a glimpse
of the women, they hurriedly pull tht
veil closer, so only the eyes can bt
seen. The older the women, the
closer the veil is drawn.
AS the pretty gauze or thin cloths
of pfe-war days, white, blue, black Of
brown, cannot be had, the wells are
often of coarse white cotton, and ii
the case of the working women, thu
cloth may be stiff, heavy cottor
which serves as sunbonnet. Some
times the headpiece drops to the waist
or further and can scarcely be dis
tinguished from the loose-fowing gar
ments so characteristic of the Orient
If the wearer be very poor, the vel
and other garments may be but {
crazy quilt thing of patches of al
colors and thicknesses, pathetically
mended and Drowned by sun ant
weather.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
GA GRADE
Perfect Attendance

Gladys Brown, Erma Durnall,
Anna Frazer, Esther Henning,
Frances Hullihen, Mary Jester, Ruth
anna Lumb, Anna Moody, Edna
Moore, Pauline Robinson, Dorothea
Rothwell, Kathryn Wollaston, Mary
Wollaston, David Cole, John Dayett,
Herman Handloff, Thomas Manns,
Richard Thomas, Tom Young, Elbert
Wright.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
Good Attendance

Eunice George, Elizabeth Kelley,
Ellen McClelland, Violet Sakers,
Helen Wilson, Chester Emeigh, John
johnson.
Newark post., 1922-01-18
A Second Chance

"Do / understand you to say that
you will sell this seven hundred dollar
dining room set on the installment
plan for only five dollars down and
three dollars a week."
"That's the offer"
"Why, man, by the time it was
paid for it would be old and worn
out"
'Yes, l know. But then you could
sell it for a genuine antique. Judge.