davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

COuLSCJ C'SA O4-O
again.
One of the most interesting events
Of the evening was the mock mar
rage of Tom Hall to Miss Machree
Causey and Losa Grain to Miss. Kath-
ryn Tuner, by Miss Florence Berton-
iere, who proved very capable and
eloquent preacher.
Everyone roared with laughter
when belinda, the Boilermaker,"
was staged by Messrs. Willie Byrd.
Louis Marx, Ward Johnson and Alvy
Beall. This farce was one of the at
fractions of the "Night Shirt Parade"
Friday night.
When ten-thirty sounded everyone
made a reInctant departure after
very enjoyable evening.
The impossible has happened! The
freshmen have organized into body
and have president and all the re-
uuirements of a student body organ
izationl Don't look so unbelieving,
mighty Seniors it's a pOstice fact.
Miss Rose Sherman is president, Miss
Floyd Cranberry, vice-President, and
Melvin Scroggs, secretary-treasurer
They have requested Mrs. Flowers to
be their sponsor and she has gener-
ously assented. We say, generously"
It's a pretty hard job looking after a
bunch of freshmen. Mrs. Flowers
has our sympathy. However, the
''green" class has some pretty pep
by" girls and boys in it and one the
whole, is a fine class-for freshmen.
The sophisticated "Sophs" have
also organized, or rather a part of
them have. Of those who have been
coming to meetings Miss Marylyn
Gould is president; Miss Patra An
drews, president, and Miss Will
lard Johnson, secretary. The class is
mixed, due to the fact that some of
them will enter the Junior Glass at
mid-term and they feel ''too digni-
fled to organize with the whole-year
"Sophs" AS yet no sponsor has been
procured. Better get busy, "Sophs,"
a class without a sponsor is a ship
without captain.
Campaigning has brought out the
fact that we have some Mighty good
printers and cartoonists in the
grades. Some of those whose work |
is worthy Of mention are George VOL
brecht, Miriam Leafoldt and Erline |
Hanna. Some of their posters have
gone a long way in bringing numer-
Gus votes to their advocates.
Last week a Good English" pro-
gram was given in the auditorium by
pupils Of the grammar grades. Miss
Whitaker had the program in charge |
and her efforts certainly achieved |
success. The program follows:
Playlet-"It Pays to Speak Amer
lean"
Violin Sola-Irving Briner.
Playlet-"S Swallowing" by girls. |
Song-"The Busy Cat" by all.
Good Speech"-AIl.
The first period French class under |
Miss Bernard was the first class in
High School to give 100 per cent to
The Red Cross. The class is quite
,onceited over the fact, as there was
1 keen race between all the classes
to see who would be first cover the
.op" in contributing to the Red Cross
Fund.
Miss Margarita Holden, editor-in-
chief of ''The Magpie," won the prize
for the best essay on ''What the Y. |
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

The annual Bazaar of the Mission
airy Society of the First Methodist
Church will be held at the Y. W. c. A.
December 18th.
F. ]. Walsh and little son, Wendall,
returned Monday night from a two
day stay in New Orleasn.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

The first period French class under
Miss Bernard was the first class in
High School to give 100 per cent to
the Red Cross. The class is quite
conceited over the fact, as there was
keen race between all the classes
to see who would be first cover the
top" in contributing to the Red Cross
Fund.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

The Seniors Girls Club had a
meeting Friday evening and decided
to give a party on Thanksgiving eve
at the Y. w. C. A. Miss Clara Eaton,
home economies teachers, has prom
ised the girls she will be their spon-
sor. AS there was no business of i'm
portance to be discussed, the meeting
adjourned.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

about chemistry. This would have
been terrible, as a knowledge of
chemistry is to Seniors as precious as
was coal last winter.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-11-23

Violin Sola-Irving Briner.
Playlet-" Swallowing" by girls.
Song-"The Busy Cat" by all.
Good Speech"-All.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
SOUTH AMBOY

James H.. Brennan, of P1ainfield,
visited with friends in this city yes
terday.
Harry Meisenberg visited with
friends in New York city yesterday
Miss Alice Cannon spent Thursday
with friends at Plainfield.
After an absence Of two years
Captain James Lenahan, of Main
street, has recovered his valuable
shepherd dog, which was supposedly
picked VI by a stranger in an auto
mobile. Rumors that a dog answer
ing the description of the shepherd
was seer to pass through this city en-
route to the shore on several occa-
sions, but the number of the car IL
cense could never be learned until
Thursday when a dash for the dog.
was made by several friends, who
overlook the "a at Morgan cross
ing. A dispute with regard to the
ownership will be settled on next
Thursday night in the city hall be-
fore Judge F~orgotson.
Mrs. Howard Bergen. Of First
street, is visiting with relatives at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolton, of Newark,
spent yesterday with friends on Da-
vid street. :
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Dawson
are sojourning with relatives at
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
Charles Compton, Jr., of Broad
way. is enjoying several days in
Atlantic City.
The Camp Fire Girls of this city
are holding a home made bakery
sale in the basement of the M. Z.
church ION John street today be-
| tween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock.
Mrs. E. A. Meacham has sold her
David street property to George Sui
livan, of Main street.
A regular meeting OF Court Sane
| to Marie, Catholic Daughters OF
| America, will be held on next Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock in their
| rooms on David street.
John Tomascewski is enjoying his
| annual vacation with friends In
Pennsylvania.
The Rev. william H. Bowen, pas
tor of the NJ. p. church of Second
| street, has returned from his vaca-
| ton spent at PittmIan Grove. where
a camp meeting has been In pro-
gress.
The services at the Baptist church
tomorrow will mark the last for the
summer. Communion service at IL
| o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
PUBLIC OPINION
BAND CONCERTS
Editor Evening News.

Editor Evening News:
l believe the popularity of the
band concerts has been well estab-
lished. If we cal judge by the at
tendance of the third concert Of
August 2. The writer counted $50
automobiles containing from four to
seven persons and there were sever
al thousand sitting and standing
about and 1 wonder how many con-
tributed to give this pleasure to the
people! There will be required to
carry out the concerts for the season
about $500. If two dollars was
donated from each of these automo-
piles the concerts would be assured.
Now is the time for those who
promised to come across.
The people that contributed, the
Evening News, city electrician and
donors of the portable stand deserve
the thanks of the community for the
part they played in making a sue
cess of these concerts. But there is
one thing fully demonstrated-the
need of a larger and central park.
| believe the concerts should have
been held in one place and would
nave been a better cce The
bus. the trolley. the auto make it
easy to reach a central place.
A. N. CLEAVER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
RECORD TELLS
Of TAX FIGHT
Tells of Battle to Increase
Railroad Taxes in New
Jersey

JERSEY CITY. Aug. Stalking
before several thousand people in
his home town last night George L.
Record, told the story Of Senator
Joseph 9. Frelinghuysen's alleged
fight as a member of the state con-
! vention against a law proposed by
Record under which Jersey City
would increase railroad taxes by
some four million dollars and other
cities would benefit proportionately.
Record is opposing F'relinghuysen
for the Republican nomination for
! United States senat
Speaking here last evening. he
said:
"Of all places in the country Jer-
sey City ought to support the pro-
gressive movement in the Republic
can party which Is represented by
my candidacy. because the people
have profited more by the activities
of the progressive Republican fac
When Mark Pagan was elected
mayor in 1901 Jersey City vas finan-
cially in a very bad way. Its streets
weie badly paved and Ill kept. Its
schools were crowded. Its a rate
was high, and its public improve
ments were very Few.
AS corporation counsel 1 was led
to investigate the cause of this back
ward condition and there l got my
first real glimpse of the way the
pub lie were robbed by the privileges
of the corporations. The railroads
owned about one-third of the land,
both in area and in valuation, in the
city, upon which it had special rates
of taxation Of $500 and SIS re-
s~pectively per thousand, while the
average tax payer was paying $28
per thousand. Here was a clear case
of unjust privilege owned by a cor
poration.
II drew a bill to remedy this
glazing injustice and went down to
the legislature in Trenton and found
to my utter establishment hat not
a single member of the legislature.
Democrat or Republican, was will
ing to introduce the bill. This led
me to investigate the cause of such a
remarkable condition. I~found that
the great railroads Of the state were
saving millions of dollars annually |
by this tai exemption throughout
the state, and that in order to pro-
tect it they had established rela-
practically ran the politics of the
state as they ran their railroads.
I'VE progressives then commenced
the so-called equal tax agitation, |
which lasted for nearly ten years,
the result of which was that we
wiped out the tax laws giving the
railroads a partial exemption in tax
alton. 1t was my privilege as a
member of the state board of as
SCISSORS, to help fix the assessments
under the law, az a result of
which the state gained an annual
increased tax from the railroads of
four millions of dollars a year. the
passage of this law as the result of
this agitation saved Jersey City
from something very near bank
ruItcy."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05

purely accidental and that MARI
lost his head and ran away"
But what about the key?" asked
Bill.
I'VE don't know yet that the keys
were outside"
"Oh. well, of course. If they are IN
side. then your original theory /
probably the correct one. Havinl
often seen them outside, / just won
dered-that's ALL"
Even If the key was outside
went on Cayley stubbornly. II still
thing 1t might have been accidental.
He might have taken 1t in with him
knowing that the interview would be
an unpleasant one, and not wishing
to be Interrupted"
But he had just told you to stand
by in case he wanted you; so why
should he lock you out? Besides,
should think that il a man were go
ing to ave an unpleasant interview
with a threatening relation. the last
thing he would do would be to bar
ricade himself In with him. He would
want to open all the doors and say,
Get out of it'll"
Cayley was silent, but his mouth
looked obstinate. Antony gave a
little apologize laugh and stood up.
We'll, come on, Bill" he said;
I'VE ought to be stepping" He held
out a hand and pulled his friend up.
They, turning to Cayley, he went
on, You must forgive me If I have
let my thoughts u on rather"
That's all right, Mr.. Dillingham;"
said Cayley, standing up too. "You
say that you're going up to the inn
now about your bag?"
Cayley nodded and turned to go
into the house. Antony took hold Of
Bills arm anad walked off with him
In the opposite direction.
CHAPTER VII
They walked in silence for a lit
tie. until they had left the house
and gardens well behind them.
Tell me something about Mark"
said Antony suddenly.
What sore of things?"
well. never mind about him being
your host. or about your being a
perfect gentleman, or anything ike
that. Cut out the Manners for Men,
and tell me what you think of Mark.
and how you like staying with him,
and how many rows your little house
party has had this week, and how
you get on with Cayley, and all the
rest of it,
Bill looked at him eagerly.
Il a ARE you being the complete
detective ?"
We'll, I wanted a new profession"
smiled the other.
What fun! mean" he corrected
himself alphabetically. zone oughtn't
to say that. when there's a man
dead in the house, and ones host
He broke off a little uncertainty.
"Well?" said Anthony. Garry on.
Mark"
Continued in Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
HOPELAWN

The quick work of Ignatz Micker-
lous and Mike S~alvaney in putting
out a blaze which started in the
shed In the ear of the residence of
Steve Turgash in Laurette street
last Thursday probably prevented a
Dig hre as wooden houses closely
adjoined. Nc fire alarm was sent in.
The Hopelawn Fire Company was
represented at the Exempt Fire
mems meeting in Fords firehouse on
Friday night by Mike Katchick,
Mike ~Salvaney, Frank Byack, Ignatz
Mickerlous, John Jansisko. Mike
Didunsky and George H. Barrett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
Go On with the Story

10 On WIFI the SUOTy
Cayley was walking across the
lawn towards them, a big. heavy
shouldered man, with one of those
strong, clean-shaven, ugly faces
which can never quite be called
plain.
Cayley nodded as he came to them,
and stood there for a moment.
we a make room for you" said
Bill. getting up.
"Oh. don't bother, thanks. l just
came to say" he went oh to Antony,
that naturally they've rather lost
their heads in the kitchen, and din
ner won't be till half-past eight. DO
just al you like about dressing, of
course"
Having said what he wanted to
say, Cayley remained there a little
~awkwardly, as if not sure whether
o go or to stay. Antony wondered
whether he wanted to ak about the
afternoons happenings, or whether
it was the one subject he wished to
avoid. To break the silence he
asked carelessly if the inspector had
gone.
Cayley nodded. Then he said ab-
ruptly, Hes getting a warrant f1r
Marks arrest"
~ "a ~ Il 6g ~ .
noise, and Antony said with a shrug
to open the door to get it, and open
ing the door mean showing his
head to anybody in the hall-his cou-
sin, for instance. whom he left there
two minutes ago. Is a a in
Marks state of mind, frightened to
death lest he should be found with
the body, going to do anything so
foOlhardy as that"
He needn't have been afraid of
me-" said Cayley.
Then why didn't he call for you?
He knew you were about. You could
have advised him; Heaven knows he
wanted advice. But the whole theory
of Marks escape is hat he was
afraid of you and of everybody else"
Yes. I expect you're right" said
Bill thoughtfully. UNLESS he took
the key in with him, and locked the
door, at once"
LIT. xactly. But in that case you
me- to build up a new theory entire
ly." ,
of the shoulders, well, he was
bound to do that. wasn't he? IT
doesn't mean anything. They natuc.
ally want to get hold of your cousin,
Innocent or guilty"
Which do you think he is, Mr..
Dillingham; ?" said Cayley, looking at
him steadily.
Mark? 2" It's absurd" said Bill ira
petuously.
'Bills loyal, you see. Mr.. Cayley."
And you w no loyalty to any
n concerned?"
Exactly. So perhaps I might be
too frank"
Bill had dropped down on the
grass. and Cayley took his place on
the seat. and sat there heavily, his
elbows on his knees, his chin on his
hands, gazing at the ground.
II want you to be quite frank" he
said at last. Naturally ! am
S~prejudiced where Mark is concerned.
So ] want to know how my sugges-
ton strikes you - who have no
prejudices either way"
Your suggestion?
MY theory that, If Mark killed his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-05
Begin Here Today

A revolver shot was heard two
minutes after
ROBERT ALBEIT, ne'er-do-wel
brother of
MARK ALBEIT, the bachelor pro.
prietor of The Red House, had re-
turned from his Is years absence
in Australia and been ushered IN
to Marks Office.
ANTONY GILLINGHAM, a gentle
man ~adventurer and friend of
BILL BEVERLEY, one of Marks
guests, arrived at that moment to
find
MATT CAYLEY, Marks companion.
pounding On the locked door OF
the Office and demanding admit
lance. The two men entered the
office through a window and on
the floor found the body of Robert
with a bullet through the head.
Mark was not to be found.
Police Inspector Birch believes
that Mark has murdered his brother,
whose visit he anticipated with an
noyance, but there are several points
which arouse Antony's suspicious.
Cayley invites him to remain over
the inquest and Antony informs
Bill Beverley that things are going
to happen here soon."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
GLOUCESTER

GLOUCESTER. VA, July 22.-Mrs.
plnock and Miss Emily Dimock left
for Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mrs. Duncan. Miss Emily fanny and
Miss Nina Hopkins left today TO join
Mrs. Dimock In Philadelphia. The
party Will then go for trip through
New England returning home about
August first. Mrs. Culberson will
have charge OF Elmington in Mrs. Di-
mock's absence
The Maryland. the Arkansas and
the Wyoming were at Gloucester
Point last week. a dance largely at :
TENDED by Gloucester girls was given
on the Wyoming Saturday night.
There was dinner on the Arkansas
sunday night which good many
Gloucester ladies attended. The Wyo-
ming and the Arkansas will be back
for the weekend and a dance viii
be given on the Arkansas Saturday
night.
Mr. Dean, poultry expert from
blackstone. gave three poultry cul-
ing concentrations In the county
last week. Friday morning he
demonstrated culling on Mr.. Edwards.
flock OF Plymouth rocks ut Woods
Roads. Saturday morning he had q
good demonstration at Allmondsvil,e
using NJ B. Stewards flock OF whit.
leghorns. Saturday afternoon he
used the flock CT white orphiD eton.
on L. c. Catlett's place. Every one
who attended these Recommendations
was Impressed with Mr.. Dssn'a
knowledge of his subject, and was
convinced of the advantage of cullIns
and staying the loafers.
Despite the frequent rains, good
progress is being made on the Bote-
tour High School building.
Some days ago L. c. Harper was
elected school trustee for Abingdon
district and w. IT, Trevilian for
trustee for Dare district was post
ronod until Saturday when H. f.
Hutcheson was elected Messrs. Hut
cheson and Trevillan were members
of the district boards under the old
law.
Major Marshall Milton. John Will
son and Miss Nora Taliaferro motor
ed from Richmond Saturday afternoon
and returned Sunday afternoon. They
we're accompanied back by Mrs. MIL
ton and II. L. Hutchinson.
Howard Shackiefo:d is undergoing
treatment in a hospital in Newport
News.
T. l.. Benson, Jr. and George Taiia-
ferro motored to Norfolk on Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Bouldin. who rec
entity. graduated at the Conservatory
of Music In Cincinnati, Ohio, came
on Saturday to Join her father. Rey.
Flournoy Bouldln. and Mrs. Rouidin
at Enfield. where they are spending
Tho summer. Miss Bouldin will teach
at tho conservatory next session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
BEDFORD HOLDS MANY
SOCIETY HAPPENINGS
Bcttcrment Club Will Devote
Money TO Towns Bet.


BEDFORD VA. July 22.-Mrs. r.
W. Wright was hostess Of tho letter
hilI Bc;terment Club at It's July
meeting Tuesday afternoon. After
INC business there was social Tea.
lure. and refreshments were served
by the hostess
IL was decided 10 use a Liberty
bond held by this clul toward n
worthy cause In which the people OF
Jctcr fiill arc Interested. Plans were
made for tho holding OF tho annual
picnic at Blue Ridge Springs on July
Mrs. s. Fisher, who became sud :.
denly Ill Tuesday and was In "A seri.
Gus condition for several days, is i'm.
proving,
Rev. J. w. Marsh. o. C.. Rucker. r.
) Smith. Owen Watson. r. Il. Log
wood and G. X. Hurt are among those
who went from Bedford TO attend
the conference OF tho Methodist
churches OF LynchburE District,
which was held at Naruna
Miss Matte Eppes. OF Blackstone.
Is guest at the homo of Mr.. and
Mrs j. Frank Patterson.
Mrs. s. q. -Anspach. of Lynchburg.
and Mrs. Charles Hedges. of Char
iouesviile, have been visiting Mrs.
s. f. Ansparh.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Fi1er wen, to
ives, Virginia this week to visit
relatives
Mrs. G. r. walker. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. 9. Ram
sey. returned this week TO her home
in Richmond
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Bell are stay
ing at Hotel Mons
Mrs. 6. ". Parks and children. OF
Norfolk. are the guests n, Mira
q ~.
Mrs. Hugh Wright left Wednesday
for i~nision 70 spend a while with
friends.
Mrs.. Robrr, James +, visiting a,
city Point,
Mrs. r. Il Loswood is visiting Mrs
g. W. shelton in Lynchburg.
Miss Ala Hatcher. VINO has hecn
visiting Miss Ada Hatcher. has re-
turned To her home in Radford.
Misses Doris Williamson and LII
Han Dyer. Of Martinsville are the
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. ". l.. Lyle
MISS JcRsc Falls. OF Livingston, Is
spending her vacation at her home
near Reba
Misses Maddio and Vera Maupin
ere visiting Mrs. James McAlister. AT
Blu. Ridge.
Miss Lizzie Tha1,on. Of Roanoke.
Miss E.ftic Luck, OF Montvalc. Dr. G.
w Parker aud G. W. Bond are spend
ing this week at the Apple Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ]. Scott are stay
ms at Blue Ridge Springs.
Mrs Mamie letter ard Miss Lar
mer. OF Lynchburg. we're the guests
Of Mrs, J. T. Davidson this week
william Gooch. of Durham. ~. c..
has keen visiting at the homo Of mis-
aunt, Mrs. J. G. Mitchell.
Harry G. BurkE. Jr., OF Boston
Tech. is spending while at his
home here
]. T. Davidson and family motored
10 Apponsttox and spent the week
cnd at tho home OF Thomas David
SON
Miss Lucille Martin has returned TO
her home In Radford. after visiting
Miss Ada Hatcher. at her home on
J.ter Hnl.
Mt. and Mrs. M. T. Harrison. Miss
Nina Harrison and Mis-, Laura Rob
erison went to Stanton Thursday 10
attend the annual meeting OF the
Virginia Press Association.
G. w. ellis has been spending some
time AT Blue Ridge Springs.
Miss Elizabeth Ovcrstreet who
spent her vacation in Bedford has
returned 10 LewlsGale Hospital. |
Roanoke.
Mrs. 6. II. Burk has returned from
Hilton Village. where 6he was called |
ny the illness OF her little daughter,
Jennie.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
All-Silk Pongee-1.25 w7

imported SIX Pongee excellent
~ siVely used for Summer ocks blou shirts
1t 33 inches is at
r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Paul Jones'"
Middy Suits at
=. 95

nNE and two-piece styles
~ OF lightweight MILDLY
drill, made with white
blouse, navy-blue pants and
blue collar and cuffs to
match. Sizes from 3 up to
years in the lot. Original
~ priced at $8.05 each.
THIRD FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Clearance of
Girls Organdie
Dresses at
6.95

tSlzes b to Ia years.
TOTHBRS who have been
lVl' anticipating a reduc-
ton will find this sale to be
even more than expected. 1t
includes many Of the seasons
best styles and a pleasing
variety Of Summer colors.
trimmed to suit every taste.
A small lot Of Wolfe Dresses
are also reduced to Cos.
early selection is advised.
THIRD FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

TWO delightful new STYLES
i are revealed in this show
lng-one a smart tailored eff
feet. in flesh and orchid
trimmed with novelty faggot-
ing and stirring; the other
is a pretty V-neck style. in
fesh-color only. trimmed
with dainty cream-colored
laces. Choice for 3.95.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
50 Pieces of
ShantungSuiting
at 42c yd.

a BEAUTIFUL silky quality for
"A sport dresses and for dra
peries. shown in white, blue, pink.
gold, lavender. tan, brown, gray.
olive, etc. On sale tomorrow only
at this special price of Acc yard.
BASEMENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Imported
Oxford Weave
and Ratisbun
Suiting
at 49c yd.

THE Oxford-Weave Cloth Is
i very similar to raune and Is
available in q splendid variety of
sport colors. It comes 40 inches
wide and originally sold for SOC
yard. The Ratispun Suiting Is S6
inches wide and can be had in
splendid variety Of popular colors.
Special at 40c yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
A Novelty
Pencil and Sautoir
for SOC

\ SMALL Gold or Silver
n Plated Pencil that pro-
pels and repels lead, we'll con
structed and neatly designed,
complete with long black
sautoir., Every woman can
afford one at this moderate
price. MAIN FLOOR