davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
MYSTIC

Friday esenins the board Of directors Of the Mystic Community house gate q reception to the members Of the Ac-
 tivfties comYnfttee for their faithful work.
 The arrangefnehts were in charge Of Miss EdnE Wheetsr A chicken pie dinner was served 1Me color scheme was yelS low and pink chrysAnth and laurel. After dinner speeches were made by John FrihAnee, Mrs C. D. wheeler ana James Cooper. Games ana music closed the evenings progrsnafne.
 A gHAisr BaAksebG1l ieaeAe has beeh staTtsd and is uAder the Bupervision of the secretary or the Community house. At present there are two teams in the league, those being the Ali st4ra and
 North End Juniors. ThAfe is still room for fonr more teams. Any young man under IS years Of age may make up. 6 team. A regular schedule viii be ar- ranged and all gEtnss played on tho gymnasium fiper at the Community house A senior. league will probably ! be formed in D6ceAhber
 The use of tho gy1RnaeiuTh has behn scheduled aS f6It0Hs; IsA4ieB class, Mon day; Industrial boyz, Tuesday evening High Eche9l bose, Ffi6Ay eyenIak Grammar School girls. TudsAAys and Thursdays at 'piosk Ora hsinai School boys, Mondays ana W ednesaksgs I at { o'cdeuk. Friday AfEernocnH Ae { o'cierk the HikA ehnea girls sFAt zAeet Ae the Mystic Baptist church Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

The Stonin=1on boys were no ,aztA Tor the visitors and many fuubles were Tisds by the local team. .-s
 Mrs Eizh E. Hinckiey and Miss Hfu- denc, Hinckley are spending few oaJs in New York.
 Miss Emily Wood Of Hartford UAa week end visitor with her parents sese.f
 The engagement of Miss PTudesce C FairOrother. daughter or Judge and Mir. h.. b Fairbrother Of S;onington. and n. Russell V. BUrdick of Park avenue. wesi- crly. has been announced.
 \ sacred service WAS held st the Con- muniiy house Sunday afternoon and the meubers had tire pleasure ot listening C hymns and a r-rmUn given by rz6io This is ths second enc enjoyed here thk srason.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

r the Naf.,he served as a '. M. c, A. aec- retary with the ,Anerissn Expeditionary.
 forces for nearly year. NIT. McDoh- aid has been a very ardent worker here Tor tho Anierican-British society. which, he was Instrumental in forming in Westerly some months ago. The retir-
 ing pastor expressed the hope that his
 successor would be chosen at once and
 be given liberal support in developing | the activities of the church
 Paul Jt5iano is visiting relatives in l Newark, N. J.
 ] Rev. Fred A. Mcdonald vas amuns | the NeEte terly people who at! aedkd the fAle-Haryard football game at New Haven Saturday
 Joseph Pasetti and wife are visiting i in Providence.
 Fred Schultz is visiting his aunt. 1 Mrs. Mary F. Stahl in New York city. Announcement has beea made thas i the Smith Granite conrpsnS and tie 1 kinBail & Soonhbs O., both of Westerly who conduct granite cutting sheds, have
 settled with their men and the men are ] to resume work at once. Some time ago the Smith Granite company. who kSs~ | the largest quarPies in Westerly. settled ] with their quarryfnen and the men rc. 1 sulned work. With the settlement wi.h the. cutters and tool sharpeners the plant can now open to capacity. The agreement with tho cutters and sharp
 eners calls for s1 per hour as a min.
 mum wage. with 44-hour week fol
 seven months and a ae-hour week fol Live months.
 At the 1mmncuIate Conception eharel
 collection was taken up Sunday al al the masses for the sufferers of Ger
 many, Austria and Poland. A very sub ! I sflT s1 nHsWfE
 of thanksgiving will be said at thI
 church on Thanksgiving at g o'clock. ( , James Conway. Edward Mathews an ! George Spargo have returned to Prov.
 dence after spending Sunday in town. A new crook has developed In West ' erly in the form of person gestin
 next to- gasoline tanks with a fi1e-sallo : can and a5sSphoh.- Though he has no ! as yet been ,apprehenaed his tools hay 3 been located and are lodged in the DC e l lice station on Union street car be
 longing to- James A. KoulbAnis was tf :. last that was drained by this partfcuia . individual and the police are now on tli ' Ilookopt for him
 .,i Oyer one hundred Westerly ,peouie d E tended the Yale Harvard football fainn : at New Haven ,Satardsy.s, 1. Timothy E. Gears, son ot Mir. an 1ah1s OChHlS 6eATy or IOHer 7 SlTeeI, . student at Kingstown- college, has bee Y .honored by the members of the ecnes
 and elected student member. ef q ii executive committee of The Beacon, q
 weekly publication of the Rhode Islar f E State College MT. Geary s a senior e tn eelectT1cal engineering course and !. member of the Delta Alpha Psi frate
 nAy. He won an open eisodRA oy. q l. entire Student body against eight eth, i. cAndiaasts,4 all senier members of il
 student council.
 T- JeeIl Sevoeroski, student Of Prov Id dence college. is visiting his, parsn le over the weekend.
 VI William Nudge, who is employed H Providence was 9 Sunday visitor vi Y his family in Westerly. >.. Y, s 5. Hard caeh is also so called becau: s- it Is hard to get.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
UNION MEETING HELD
 AT JEwEver CITY CHURCH


 (Spec.al to The Bu,letin.) eJewett City, Nov 2e.---A very largely attended union meeting held in the Con- srcgational church Sunday evening. was addressed by Rev. Howard Stevenson, the pastor of tho church.
 His wholc-hearted and impressive treatment of his subject, Keeping Faith With Our Ideals, was characteristic Of the man.
 From tho landing Of the Pilgrims oil Plymouth Rock in 1920, the speaker most ably presented the story Of the march and progress Of America.
 No item was left ancoUc6ed which could serve in tho painting Of the beau tiful picture of their outstanding and do1niantins ideals. They lived that We might have fife, and wrought that Ee might build.
 The thought of America, what it is and what it must be, As presented in the address. did not fail of finding the | sympathetic 4A5mer desired by tat i speaker
 He related stories of the rionsAr, vl,s with his family, gaining guidance ant i divine wisdom from his Bible and hi 1 God, hraSed the painless wilderness 1 toiIihg and accomplishing, afl becaus | of cherished ieeais, that became part 6 his existence. We mrst keep faith witl 1 our ideals. never sEerVing from oa l plain duty to keep sacred the govern ment, the church, the schools and tn 1 home
 The speaker closed, recitiAg that gen iof poetry by Walkers, Let Ne Live i the House by the Side of the Road an Be Friend to Man,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Hard each is also so called because it is lhard to get.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The public schools will close WednAs- day for the Thanksgiving recess, ses. s:ons will Ge resumed on Monday, Dec I
 There was a large attendance at the minstrel betformancs and dance given by Oheco tribe of Red Men in St. Edwards hall Friday and Saturday evenings.
 Several Stafford people attended the Sale-farS&rd football game at New Ha. een Saturday.
 The new automobile Sarage heine erected by the HuSSon Garage cen1pahS on Fasfnace avenue is rapidly nearing completion. =
 The town school coanfnittee will hold 3 meeting at the public library this (ion. as$) eVeAlhg at 7.Se,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
He Knew Her,

Te the husband of the novelist tAs publisher wss extoITIng her manifold sirtuss. "She has wonderful powers or observation" he said. "eombiaHd with q remarkable descriptive fseuity and an inexhaustible vocabulary" "foU said it." agreed the husband. "She cab look at smother wenarI gown for two seconds and descr6s it fer two hours without rvpeztips AsrN self"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Inalsns rhrixsa, in the Geld.

t t'i NY SStN' , IF the dEellers in e6stern and cen, tFAl CAhalfa find the severe cold et eur brief peftSds Ot low temperatures somewhat , hArdsAip, hew was exist. enee tcleNaAle.. even possible, to the Indians EAsR they hkd to depend wholly upon themselves for e%en the bare neGhs ef subsistence? How aid they get through the winter at alLS TAb auest1sa is suggested when sul conditions of life arc entrusted win theirs, Montreal Family Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27


 evening there was snip social held in the parlors. 1t was new and novel
 Af. and Mrs. YafhuH Toeker. at 3 Haley street Saturday evening celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. fine programme was enjoyed and the 35 guests, friends and neishboes joined in many happy wishes for the couple Gifts of Cut glass, silver and linen, showed the esteem in which the couple is held. \ dainty buffet lunch was served and music was enjoyed.
 The fsAefAi serTiees of JNAA kenAeth I,e Beau. the , year old son of MT. and Mrs. Le Beau. were held at the homo of his. parents, at 65 High street, satur- day aftrnoon at 1 o'clock. Intrnmnt was | in St. Patrick's cemetery at Mystic. William Neloneon, who has been in the employ of the Cenrsl Lunch for a long time has resigned his position there and will be employed at the New London 1 light house where he will move with his family. Charles walsh has taken his place.
 The Wheeler drug store on Main streel lhas been sold out to Mf. Knox of New l Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Lamb Of Quiam bog entertained Saturday evening at [ isquare dance in the new barn which hal
  present and refreshments were srdvd. Sunday the remains of Col William E r. LAnders, who died in Meriden, wer buried at Elm Grove cemetery. Charit, and Relief lodge, No. 1f2, F, and A. M conducted the services. The deecasec was former resident here and was al 50 at one time in business in the, tow1
 Mrs. Samuel Higbee of Ashbey stree has received word of tho death Of he brother, Russell Hilton, at Yarmouth l Nova Scotia He was Killed in an ac II cident He formerly resided here.
 Carroll Bliven attended the footba game at New Haven, Saturday. Mrs. Walter Gardiner of Main stree who has been a patient at the Hon
 Memorial hospital at New London, rt !: turned home Saturday.
 JoSeph Curr2n, who has been pa tent at the Lawrence Memorial hospita New Lendon, returned home Saturday.
 Miss Sarah Stewart, of Jackson at i. enue, is entertaining Misses Olive an s EGladys Jones of Mt vernon, N, '. Tn !. young ladies wlllz leave this week } ! automobile for Florida where they wi s spend the winter.
 : Miss Marion stevens of wellesle. < Masa,, is--the guest of her sister, Mir Harry Hill. on Pearl street. :, j. Z
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
WESTERLY

The Washington Trust Building. In corporated, Of Westerly, is, capitalized at s5Oe,OOO for the purpose of dealing .n real estate and investments They hase just received a charter from the secretary Of state, The ineorporators are Charles Perry. Arthur L. Perry, Charles P. Cottren, William s8gar and Thomas Perry. all of Westerly,
 The Jail Hill football team of Nor. .ich weFe defeated sy the ItaiiaN. American Athletic cltfn at fsfvcfsfde park Saturday afternoon by 8 score of F to s. Rev. Fred 4. MeDotald, pastor of the Congregational church of Pawcatucf, for the last eight years, preached h.s farewell sermon to the congregation on Sunday" morning. MT. MeDonald has been called to the 0fd South Consresa 1, tiohal ehudch in Worcester During
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
he ttuat to De mohhes

An old haeAAlOf says, there is but one thing sSsetsr than loves young dream, and that iS to wake up and find sOArSelk sfnSA.-Bcston IAnscript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
rubp1Ne..

! Phone F6tt. dealer early and order a
 wonderful New Haven Dairy Thanksgiv- 1 ing FeoEen Pudding, made with a center ef frozen whipped crsAa, mixed tropicai fruits and nuts covered with French ice 1 cream beautifully decorated w'th whipped
 cream. ,DeAFeted to youS = lorne for
 Thanksgiving dinner. =, nepa7d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Daily Thevsht. When the nght begins with hlnselI | mans rorth somethins.-BsownInK
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

pILOWS of all sizes and shapes
were pinned to clothesline be-
tween the maple trees in the yard.
1t was housekeeping time and the
whole family of them was getting a
summing. The grand-daddy of all the
pillows, big fat bolster, was doubled
over the line right on his stomach,
as though he had a tremendous pain
from overstuffing, like kiddies get on
holidays.
1t seemed to add to his misery,
when the maid came out, and started
to beat him with a stout cane. He
swelled up still more, with indigna-
ton, probably, until he was in fair
way to burst. In fact, he was burst
ing. A tiny rip appeared in one of
his sides which grew to quite a size
and in twinkling several fluffy
feathers had crowded out and fut-
tered away over the tree-tops up into
the sky.
ooh, look" cried Nancy. They're
sailing straight into the sunw
But as soon as she had said it, she
remembered-and Nick remembered,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

p THIRTY WEARS AGO TODAY.
((from the Times Recorder, January
10, 1922
E. A. Hawkins, Jr., left Sunday
night for Galveston, Texas, where ne
has accepted an important railroad
position.
II. &. Myrover and E. |. Wade left
Americas Sunday night via Mont
gomery for Texas.
The new gaol for Sumter county
IS progressing finely. The founda-
ton has been completed and the
Workmen are now on the first story.
The rain and bad weather have mate
rally interfered with the progress
thus far.
DR.. Emmett lowers, son of w. O.
lowers, of Webster county, is win
nlng for himself in New Orleans
golden laurels and lucrative posi-
ton. He graduated there IS months
ago, and has since been promoted TO
the position of first assistant in the
eye department of the Senses Hospi-
tai in New Orleans.
Mrs. j. L. Ross, who has been Wis
ting her mother, Mrs. Smith, on
College street, returned yesterday to
her home in Albany.
Phil Jackson, one of Sumter's larg.
est planters, was in Americas yes
terday, talking of the splendid out,
look for the coming crop season.
Dr. j. w. Hinton arrived in the
city Sunday night to attend the bed.
side of his son, Col. Edgar Hinton,
who is slightly improved
f. j. Roundabaux, of Atlanta, is
visiting Murray Johnson at his home
a few miles from the city.
Deputy Sheriff John B. Lamar has
been appointed permanent receiver
CT the Americas Supply Company,
and in short time the entire stock
will be advertised for sale.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
From The Times-Recorder, January
10, 1929

10, 1929
NF INTEREST socially in Ameri-
Gus was the marriage on We'd
nesday morning in Lumpkin of Miss
Marilena Humber, the beautiful
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Hum
Der, and Mr.. Jefferson Davis Singer,
which was solemnized at the home
of the bride and witnessed by bril-
liant assemblage of guests represent
ing the society of Lumpkin, Ameri-
Gus, Columbus and other cities. At
tending from Americas were Mr. and
Mrs. William NJ. Humber.
Mrs. Ralph Terrell returned yes
terday to her home in Albany after a
visit to Mrs. C. NJ. Council here.
Frank Turpin returned to Macon
yesterday after visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Turpin,
here.
Miss Julia Whitaker, one of the
fairest social favorites of Columbus
will be the guest of friends in Ameri-
Gus this week.
Of great value to the public is the
large scrap book which Judge John A.
Cobb IS getting together for future
reference. Many an item of general
Importance is clipped from the news
papers and pasted in the book. AL
ready in many instances the informa-
ton thus afforded has been of in
valuable service in matters of law.
The Times-Recorder will shortly IS
sue a Forward Edition" and every
effort will be made to make this
splendid edition of the paper mirror
every one of the developments of the
city and county.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
THE FAT OIL D PILLOW"

- SFS>~aR@sszsNs~ss.sSSSSEEsNka
too-what Buskins had said on their
return from their last adventure.
Buskins had mentioned a country
in the sky which he called "The
Land of Runaway Feathers!
Let's go over to the orchard"
said Nick.
Come on" said Nancy.
Away they ran to the apple-tree
which had the funny little old wood
en- house tucked away in its boughs.
The Twins looked around in the
grass with their sharp eyes to see if
the Magical Mushroom had left the
Green Shoes. for them. But nary a
thing did they find but a few browny-
white petals blown down by the
wind from the blossom laden
branches.
"Well have to climb" said Nancy,
mo wishing shoes todayw
"Shucks," said Nick, "the house
won't move, just know, when we've
only ordinary shoes on. But let's
try, anyway"
Up they scrambled.
ITO Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
OBSERVATIONS

S~~~~~0~~~~-~--
Scientist says the North Pole is
moving South. All the coal dealers
hope it passes Americas.
These other nations object to see
ing America first.
When eggs dropped it was the
Spectators who broke.
Our senate is kicking about short
skirts. That explains their down
cast looks.
"Two Saw Way Out of Jail' -
headline. They took it.
Most dangerous case any doctor
has is his medicine case.
If the movies say they will pay
Will Hays only 100000 he must
make mighty small salary.
Senator Pepper is keeping out of
the public eye.
The only trouble with Thrift Week
is we need 81 more of them.
: Some husbands are easy to please
while others are not henpecked.
Russians don't get by on their
looks.
"Men can do anything better than
women" claims an employer. How
about men chorus girls?
The man who thinks the world
can't do without him hasn't tried it.
Carpenter Knocks Out Cook
headline. That's the advantage of
being a fighter.
The 1922 model girl thinks it is
better to be naughty than naught
Chicago only averaged three muir
ders week last year; but business
was dull in every line.
After making out the income tax
most of US look like accidents COM
ing back from happening.
In answering wrong number
over the phone the go" precedes
the Oh"
snake Work a Pleasure
lines the Digest. Make work and
there will be enough pleasure.
The wise man of Americas says
some people are too good to be truth
full.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

r hou shalt rejoice in every good
thing which the Lord thy God hath
given unto thee. Deuteronomy
26;11.
We may, if we choose, make the
worst of one another Every one
has his weak points; every one has
his faults; we may fix our attention
constantly upon these. But we may
also make the best of one another
BY loving whatever is lovable in those
around us, love will flow back from
them to us, and life will become a
pleasure instead of pain; and earth
will become like heaven.-A. P. Stan
ley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

'from The Times-Recorder, January
10, 1902
j. L. Wooten will engage in the
law, practice in the city of Americas.
naVlng an office with Col. W. P,
Wallis.
Miss Flora Hamil will return fodav
from q visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry
ram, in Columbia, Ala.
About $4,000 was distributed
among the employees of the SeaboarJ
shops and offices here, and business
has felt the influence of this.
Henry Brooks began Yesterday to
serve a respite of 30 DAYS granted
INN by the governor. He is under
sentence OF death for the murder of
d savannah police office recently. and
FRIDAY was the date set for execu-
'ion.
Shortly before noon yesterday
procession of 20 farm wagons loaded
with cotton drove into the city from
the 28th district, and making cir
cult of the business streets, finally
landed at the Chambliss Warehouse
Co. There were more than 40 bales
of cotton in the lot.
DR.. w. c. bryant, of Jackson, Ga,
is visitor IN abe city.
Willis Rutland will leave Americus
>o-~1~~-~-~~~---~1--~~>
necessary for the clerks permit to
bear the signature of the sanitary IN
spector before being valid. Then have
the marshall make frequent check up
Of peddlers.
We believe these suggestions, if
put into effect, will end the contro-
versy, cure all evils complained of
and work no hardships.
Full many a germ of vilest intent
serene is trying its best to make us
, lank and lean.
Clothes don't make the man? Try
not wearing any.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
DR.. r r PARSONS
DENTIST

Will move Dec. 18th on Jackson st.
rext to Kress' Store at the DR.. N. S.
Evans Dental office. He will be
glad to meet his friends there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
$500 REWARD

$500 REWARD
For recovery of open face
Patek Phellippe watch,
works No. 135199, case
No. 244O76, monogram
]. w. W., Knight Tenn
plar fob attached. Re-
turn to Chief of Police,
Columbus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
THE STANDARD

The Half Price Sale of Sweaters
Holds Something For Every
Member of the Family.
Thew are all marked at exactly half
price; not one cent more; the
range is about as follows: CSC
values now Ace; $3.50 values
now Use; $3.50 values now
$1.25; $3.50 values now $1.75;
$500 values now $3.50; $3.50
values now 1925. All of de-
pendable quality; most every
size in the sale.
Special Good Flannelette
Night Gowns at csc.
Cut on generously full lines, made
well and of unusually heavy
striped Flannelette; they are
extremely inexpensive at Csc.
Mems Regular Csc Socks
6 Pairs For Csc.
This is a special leader again for
Friday and Saturday. We sold
over one case of these Socks
last Monday and Tuesday and
have just one more case to sell
here Friday and Saturday, 6
Pairs, either Black or Brown
for observation-disclosures. ......-........ .66c
Mems Extra Quality
Night Shirts at $1.19
Every one was formerly priced at
$3.50, and they were good val
ues at that price, too; we have
every size left in this assort-
ment and will sell as long as
they last at, each .......-..-... $I.19
Mems Work Gloves
At Half Price
Gloves for dress, gloves for work,
fine kid gloves, extra fine gaunt-
let's, plenty of automobile driv-
ing gloves, every kind of glove
that you can think of is here at
Friday and Saturday every pair
is offered at exactly half price.
Mems Fine Shoes at $3.95.
Styles for men of conservative
tastes and the young who wish
smart footwear; fine black and
brown calf skin, black or brown
vici kid; all have Goodyear
welts and rubber heels; they
equal other $500 to $3.50 shoes.
Choice of our stock here Friday
and Saturday, Pair 1895
Women's and Misses
Ribbed Pants at ACC
Bleached or unbleached; most of
these garments We're sold at
$1.25 when we had the vests to
match them, but the vests have
been sold and the pants will be
cleared out now at Pair .49c
Standard Dry Goods Co.
Forsyth ST. Next Bank of Commercs
AMERICUS, GA,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

on Tuesday for Oklahoma, where he
will engage in business at Ardmore.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

Clothes don't make the man? Try
not wearing any.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

Carpenter Knocks Out Cook
headline. That's the advantage of
being a fighter.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

Full many germ of vilest intent
serene is trying its best to make us
lank and lean.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

The man who thinks the world
can't do without him hasn't tried it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

The 1922 model girl thinks it is
better to be naughty than naught.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
Special Good Flannelette
Night Gowns at csc.

Cut on generously full lines, made
well and of unusually heavy
striped Flannelette; they are
extremely inexpensive at Csc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19

"Men can do anything better than
women" claims an employer. How
about men chorus girls?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-19
Mems Regular Csc Socks
6 Pairs For Csc,
Mems Extra Quality
Night Shirts at $1.19

Every one was formerly priced at
$3.50, and they were good val
ues at that price, too; we have
every size left in this assort-
ment and will sell as long as
they last at, each SI.1!