davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVFRT7S7NG
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

CERTIFICATE OF NATrRAttzArIov
40 l. l.lSe,Si0 lost November IL. tael.
S,r Wnils moving from eie EAST 12aa st.
ureas samuel karpor. a06 Eagle av. Bronx.
New York city
LOST-tdo rcwara for re,,,rn of 6iar,on,,
end shpphire platinum oh1ong wris,
w"tch; crystal brDNen. lost bctsy"en l2J:h
~; ~; Hnn Lexington av in the Alhamora
'nehtor. Return to l.. tSloiu. 1898 Madi-
son lv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
HELP WANTED
instruction
30 \OI AGEEE WIFI VYI,S>

W 'VF 7SN'' III Y! II II ~
IT. WHAT yoI DO th1t Coulos. Many peo-
ris work hard. Nrt harel. earn living.
sped Shorthand Writers. Expert ~ pists.
Accountants, etc. 80 Viii paii 'rheN ret
ID grasp Of business i'm 3ossibl.. Co the ua-
sFilt"f'. Specialized knowledge eau 10
yours quickly eaaly and at small outlay
Write or phone for interesting proposition.
Drake Business schools. inc Sew York
Tribune Bldg. 15a Nassau ST Tel. ReeiS
man ?72S; Rroo'Slyn. Bedford uv. at Fulton
St. Tel. Prospect 1855.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Tennis Body Opposes Matches
Where Admission Is C}anroo<J
u s. L. H. A: Permits Marquette Club to Go Throuo,,
w"h Exhibition Sf Previously Arranged, but Shows
o'ro"s OlsaPProval OF Playing for Cate Receints
by Fred Hawthorne

e, ""S 'naiy acn Rumors of decisive action 70 M t,
regarding activities Of lawn PLAYERS who . " e 'h
more less frequency of late matches IT xth
were charged confirmed yesterday tt 1rv;.,
Tcnn;a iaMn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

CUAMBERMAID-WA AlTRESS. bright young
Irish girl, city apartment: good refer
Eas. asa st, third noor. Telepsone' ssty
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

CUAMBERMAlD. maid iady's maid
Young English woman; good seamstress,
packer. etc; very neat and trim H Misa
Hotmaye;s Agency, 10 East 43d ST.. 81,
nOOr, tel S941 Murray IIli.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Cl1AMBERMAiD- MAID or IADYS MAID
Good seamstress. packer etc: very
Agency AZ M 10 Vast 4sd st. thrd roor ,ol '''rs TeIe
phone S947 Murray Hil.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

ClIANIBERNAIIj. waitress. cook. laundress
Young Irish girls, together or separate; all
cxperienced servants, good references. &..
Mss i:oflnaver'a Agency. 10 East i3d Ut
Cd floor. Telephone 8947 Murray IIill.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

irish girl city artment, good References
s. aiiss Hofmaver's Agency 0 East <3d St.
81 floor. Telephone S9i7 Murray lfli.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
SITUATIONS WANTED FEM.LE
Cham bcrmaids

CHAMBERMAID waitress, cook }aun-
dress. young Irish girls. together or sep
arate; all experienced servants; good ref
crences. A.. Miss llofinayer's Agency. 10
Fast 4Sd ST. third noor. Telephone se47
Murray Hiil.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

CHAMBER PMAID-Aasist waitrcs.: vary
neat; nice appearance; coripetent con-
scientjous excellent references. $50
Mrs Masou's Agency IS w. 43d q.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

CHAMBERMAiD La NDRESS A acaf.
experienced young Irish eirl small "a
ny city $50. Masons .agncy. IS W. 43d
ST. Longacre 9is0.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

Ci!AMBERAIAID WAITREcS-Neat mir.
youns irish girl CEnglsh trainedJ, e.-
cnliert references; apartment $50
Masons Agency, Is w. a3d ST.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

What is your answer TO this
ais-irnporsant Questi on?
There can be few influences
in shaping the character
and mind Of your boy or
girl lnosc potent than the
school you chose. You
will find the New York
Tribune E ducation nal
Guide a great help in
choosing Alright. Il ap.
pears regularly
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
BOARDERS WANTED

30 TYI ST, AT LEXINGTON AVE fIfotel
Rutiedge) )For ladies' ono room aud
meals from SIS ny; elevator. telephone.
etc: fun hotel eervtce; newly decorated.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

NJ 'RSF--TRAINED OR EXPERIENCED
BABY'S Nurse. ALSO CARE TWO
tAR-OI,D GUILD. i,DSENl LIE Sirc-
TIcN, NEWARK. STATE .AC;t,. ENPEEI
EECE, COMPENSATION. WRITE 30 X
12E& EEnAiON 4
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

SCtP.E. Eng lish bstler and COOK; capa.
Bile; city. country, highly racom,nen,jel
Miss Halls Bureau. II West 44lh ST. Va..-
Gerbiit $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS - Young;
tnoroughly capable; excellent. Mis- Fitz
gerald's Bureau, 1855 9Th av
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

CfiAMBERMAID. young Austrian; CITY.
$50 "ettler's Asency. 20 West 43a.
Longacrc 3S9G.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

cOtPiE. good cook. butler. Southeruers.
capable. splendid disposition. anywhere'
sl2' Nettler's Agency. 20 West 43d 81.
,.uNGlcre Sa6i.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

COON -tiencral houseworls neat capable
Young O'il1pino); eNceiient references.
c.ty country S.5. Mrs. Musons Agency,
is West 4SI St
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
+ oifrl Y
-a7-21- 1-25oCso-14oO

PROPOSALS VIII be received nv rhe ~
Iesu OF Supplies and Accounts. Nay
Department, Washington. .. O.. untti ii
O'clock \. ~. .IanuaTy 3I la2e. for dslis
ering wire cloth ana fire hose to the nav
ard Brooklyn. \. y. etc Apply Tor pro
posals to TIE supply officer, navy yard
Brooklyn, n y or to the Bureau Of san
plies and Accounts DAVID POTTEN
Paymaster General OF the Navy. l-ll-22
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Erooklyn II

LErFERTs PLACE, ls2-well furnished
large. well lighted. in modern private
ZONE; convenient TO subway and -
suitable for two Prospect s771.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

COZ il+E, young Scandinavians. good cook
rseful butler chauffeur -uechpnic sI5n
Weitlers Agency, 20 West Asa ST. Lon.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

WOMAN-}IiSh school education. resource
iul, ambitious; % to 20: educs tiora
work; good salary. with additional earn
iNGs limited only by ability. call morn
ing only Ncom 1.d30, National CITY
Building, 42d ST. and Madison ay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
PAPER BULLETS ON
RHINELAND PLANS
Germans Accuse France of
Plot to Annex Territory
by New Republic.

FRANKFORT-ON MAIN, Jan. IS
The war between France and Ger
many continues. 1t is a war Of paper
bullets. with tee Rhineland as the
battlefield.
Speak to any German IN the occu-
pied territory and he will tell you
that the French administration is
carrying on a deliberate propaganda
tor the separation Of the Rhine prov
inces from the German Fatherland.
with a view to their subsequent an
nexation TO France.
The French deny this and charge.
on the contrary, that the German
government Is smuggling the best
Communist agitatOrs into the oCcu-
pied zone in order TO contaminate
the army with the virus of Bolshe-
vism. They admit that there is a
movement on foot for the creation of
Rhenish Republic but this. they
say, Is the free expression OF the peo-
pie OF the territory. who want to
sever the bonds which have connect
ed them with the government Of Ber-
lin.
Arrest Herr Smeets.
Some weeks ago the German civil
administration became incensed at
the separatist propaganda and pro-
ceeded to arrest the ringleader OF the
movement, Herr Smeets The French
sided with the agitator and asked
the Inter-Allied Rhinelands Commls-
sion TO secure his release, which was
effected In quick time.
German newspapers in the occu-
pied zone have become very touchy
on the question of the separatist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
RAILWAY TAPS Big
ALASKA RESOURCES
Six Years Effort Completes
Line 467 Miles Long
Operates In Winter.

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 2s.-Afte1
six years spent In construction, the
Alaskan railroad is now ready foi
use. from sea level at Seward, on
Resurrection bay. northward &c
Fairbanks. a distance Of 467 miles.
Fifty-two millions Of dollars is the
total sum which has been expended
20 date on the northern line, and al
additional $4,000. 900 will be needed
for bridges and other construction
not essential 20 the initial operation,
according TO William Gerig. one OF
the construction engineers, who has
just returned from Alaska.
Four thousand men were employ
ed on the railroad during the past
season, completing the laying of 100
miles Of track and so miles of grad
ing Gerig stated that many OF
these men will remain in Alaska e
engage In mining and follow other
pursuits.
Reaches Rich Region.
When the government undertook
the project OF building a railroad
through the agricultural and minins
regions OF Alaska. as a means OF
developing the rich resources Of tina,
territory. the existing line Of the
Alaska Northern railroad which ex-
tended 20 miles northward from
Seward, was taken over and rebuilt
Then a broad-Gauee line was con-
structed through Anchorage, or
Cook inlet. into the interior as faI
as Nenana. IA miles from Seward
The remaining SO miles 10 Fair
banks is covered by a gauge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

teen years from the date OF the arm
istice The French have ruled that
any person living IN the Saare Tor
one year becomes IAN inhabitant OF
the region. while any person absent
from the country for - months loses
his claim 20 local citizenship. In the
eyes OF the German newspapers this
Is ruse TO increase the colonization
OF the territory by Frenchmen who
Will be able o vote in the plebiscite,
while emigrated Germans will forfeit
their right TO the ballot.
Adherents OF the League OF Ma
tions in Germany are using the Saare
dispute as an argument why Ger
many should enter the association.
When Germany Will have vote In
the league. they say. she will be abb
20 appeal for its mediation ia the
quarrels with the French administra.
ton.
This argument is ridiculed by a
number OF newspapers which poin'
OCT that the league has failed 10 set
tie the Wilma dispute because it has
no army 10 enforce its decisions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

You might be surprsed to know
that the best thing you can use for
severe cough, is remedy which
is easily prepared at home in just
a few moments. It's cheap, but for
prompt results it beats anything else
YOU ever tried. Usually stops the
ordinary cough or chest cold in "a
hours. Tastes pleasant, too-ehildTen
like it-and it is pure and good.
Pour Pc ounces Of PineX in a
pint bottle; then fll it up with plain
gTanulsted sugar syrup. Or use clari-
fed molasses, honey, or corn syrup,
instead OF sugar syrup, If desired.
Thus YOU make a full pint-a family
supply-but costing no more than a
small bottle OF ready made cough
syrup.
And as a cough med cine, there is
really nothing better 20 be had at
any price. 1t goes right to the spot
and gives quick, lasting relief. 1t
promptly heals the inhamed mem
branes that line the throat and air
passages, stops the annoying throat
tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon
your cough stops entirely. Splendid
for bronchitis, Group, hoarseness and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway pine extract,
famous for healing the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "2ih ounces of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co. Fl. Wsvne Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Genera Balloon Race VII
Start dug. 6, 1922, Change

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The Aero club
OF Switzerland has decided that the
start OF the Gordon Bennett balleeh
race shall take place az Geneva on
Aug. 8, 1872. the date previously
fixed being thus altered. The or
ganizatiOn will be entrusted TO the
Swiss Aviation club and about
score OF balloons are expected TO take
part, including three Swiss balloons
The international aviation meet
Ing will be held at Zurich on Sept.
3 or 10. according 10 the weather.
The program viii include endurance
tests and the meeting viii be fol-
lowed ~ an international areonautlC
exhibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
FORMER OHIOANS GIVE UP COMFORTS OF AMERICAN
CIVILIZATION TO AID NATIVES IN NORTH ALASKA
Wife is Loyal TO Husband in
His Service at Hospital
on Barren Point.


NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-How
would you like to 1--we IN a place
where
You give the grocer an order in
November and get the delivery the
following August
You feel warm when the tenn
rerature rises as high as 25 degrees
below zero
Butter costs 3I6- a pound and
coal 500 a ton
Tho mail boat comes once a Year,
A former Clevelander and his
wife liked Il so well that they stay
I'd over an extra year or two.
Their names7 DR.. and Mrs. Frank
II Spence.
AT Top Of World.
The place? Point Barrow. Alaska
It's on the map--at the top Of
ne world-600 miles above the Arc
tic Circle. There the spsncers op-
Grated a mission house and hospital
at the jumping of place OF the
United States.
u is cold there
But the people there are 80
warm"
Mrs. Spencer smiled kindly
This frail woman had Just reach
"a New York after Ave years at
Barrow. She had weathered north
ern storms and had suffered innum'
era bic hardships-
LOyul 20 Husband.
But I had 60 stand by my hus-
and didn't -"
She was reluctant to talk about
herself
Prompted bv che doctor. she final
80 told their story.
I'VE spent several years in In
alaska. iu the Aieutian Islands-the
tropics Of the north.
we came back 20 southern Cali
foruia. we wanted 10 get out OF the
cold
"U1. # wasn't for long. Doctor
got .le call TO go up 20 Point Bar
raus-the natives were tn need.
eve talked 90 over-and decided
20 go.
III took as six weeks to get north
from Seattle.
There we found a white school
teacher and his family and four
traders. The rest Of the folks were
Eskimos.
The mission home had been va
can't 80 long-it had 20 be rebuilt
Doctor fixed up his hospital.
1T was the only hospital within
a radius of a thousand miles There
IS no other hospital in the world 50
f1r north.
"He had 20 be physician. minister
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

undertaker-and coffin maker.
Many OF the natives have tuber-
culosis. They live In quarters that
are cramped. Fuel is scarce and they
crowd 10 keep warm.
Called Hundred Miles.
THE babies suffered mostly.
I'VE used to take the sick ones
into our own home-but there were
so many OF them.
"One time doctor was called TO a
village a hundred miles away. lie
didn't get back for five weeks
II carried on-alone.
But the natives said 'ong'-peace
be with you-and I was happy"
Both Break Down.
Under the strain both DR.. and
Mrs. Spence broke down.
They had TO come home. But thsy
wouldn't leave until another came
90 take their place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

movement, which. they charge, is an
expression OF French imperialism in
disguise. They quote the speeches OF
Maurice Barres and other French ma
tionalist leaders to show that the
government at Paris covets the rich
territory on the left bank OF the
Rhine.
Friction Over Saare Basin.
The bitterness Of the paper war
has been increased by the recent
friction over the Saare Basin. In the
Treaty Of Versailles there is a pro-
vision for a plebiscite to be held fiji
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

lire. It viii later be converted into
a broad-gauge road. From Happy
Station. near Fairbanks. a 37-mile
extension was built 10 Chatanika,
and another branch line was con.
.structed from Matanuska to the coal
fields.
"Do not make the mistake OF be-
lieving the road to be capable OF
operation only in summer" said
Gerig. 1T is an all-year PROPOSE
ton. Six feet Of snow is the great
est obstacle to be overcome during
the winter but that is not insur.
mountable in railroad operation"
Opens Vast Resources.
Gerig is enthusiastic over the pos
sibilities which the new railroad "
open up. citing a variety Of natural
resources heretofore practically I'M
developed, which will be available
through the operation OF the rail-
road.
THE low-grade placer fields ad-
jacent 20 Fairbanks can now be
worked at a profit. due 10 the rail-
road" Gerig stated. 1T IS esti-
mated that $40. 100000 worth of gold
is included in this deposit.
Its mining requires fuel. and
prior to the coming OF the railroad
wood cost from SIC to $50 a cord
at Fairbanks. That made mining
improbable. BY means OF the rail-
= road coal from the Matanuska field
can be delivered for IS a ton al
/ Fairbanks, and one ton Of coal is
equal TO two cords Of wood.
In earlier days supplies had &c
. be brought into Fairbank by boaI
I during the summer season. Trans
portation ceased in winter Mer-
chants were compelled TO stock M
\ 10 last a year. This IL was that
/ -four sold for $25 a barrel and cat,
at $40 a ton. Since the coming o.
: the railroad these have been cut in
\ half"
| II fe hnffnr 70 turn haNk than Lose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

HUSBAND IN ARCTIC COSTUME,
OF THEIR HOSPITAL AT POINT
A VIEW FROM THE WINDOW.
ut was hard workout so worth
while"
The weather Is so cold that even
fir trees do not grow near Point
Barrow.
AT Christmas time" Mrs. SPENCE
was smiling again, doctor built a
tree Of wood and paper-lt was a
fine one, too.
Some day. perhaps, We may go
back and build another"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

MRS. FRANK ii. SPENCE, HEF
AND ABOVE DEFT) a PICTURE
BARROW, ALASKA. AND (RIGHT.
In the meantime they had start
ed building a new hospital But II
takes $4,000 a year TO run II.
During the last year" Mrs.
Spence continued, I'VE ran short Of
fuel.
Tree Don't Even Grow.
eve had but one fire IN our house.
We used the room for kitchen, bed
room, hospital ward dispensary,
drug store and storage house.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29
Homemade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly

The hest cough medicine you ever
used. a family supply easily and
quickly made. eaVee about 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-29

It is better to turn back than lose
ones way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26

when YOU can not work. Work during the sum-
mer Of life and deny yourself in order that you
may have plenty during its winter. Then you
can get the pleasure out of life that you will en-
JOY"
/ A great many people follow very closely
either one of these two views in their actual iv-
| ing. Either they spend about everything they
earn and thus live from hand to mouth, they
deny themselves abstemiously those comforts and
pleasures, which to the former class means so
much, in order that when they are past middle age
they can enjoy the fruits Of their youth.
Whereas there is much good in both of these
PHILOSOPHERS, yet neither properly expresses the
kind Of life which we'll balanced man should
lead
| The first sees not beyond the horizon of to-
day. 1t is the kind of existence which even the
more improvident of the dumb beasts lead. The
world owes little of it's wonderful progress to
the people as class who hold to this concept;
for a rule they are quite well contented with
their present lot in life and spend the time after
working hours rather too much in the pursuit
of pleasure to the exclusion of serious thot for
advancement in it's various phases
The other class while generally more willing
to sacrifice for their ambition to progress, lose
very much in life that is worth while. In their
frantic efforts to prepare for the future they do
not learn the art of living. AS a result when
the time comes that they can retire from active
work if they wish, they find to be quite empty
for them the pleasures they had expected to en-
joy. The only pleasure they have known-if, in
deed, have known that-was found in their work.
which, nevertheless, is perhaps the greatest plea
sure of ALL but having laid aside that pleasure to
enjoy life in other ways they find themselves in
a tremendous rut, since they never learned how
to live outside of their work.
So here as in most other cases the path of
right living is to be found along the golden
middle way The man who pauses to enjoy those
present things of real worth while value with an
occasional draught Of just pure fun has found
that golden path if at the same time he can sacri-
flee pleasure when such sacrifices will evidently
pay bigger dividends to the future than will par
ticipation in present pleasures. The man of judg-
ment, of balance lives today, but not for today
alone In his pleasures he thinks in terms of
tomorrow
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
Accidents Increase
as Roads Improve
SPEEDING AND CARELESS DRIV-
ING HELD CAUSES OF BIG PER-
CENTAGE OF MISHAPS-GOOD
ROADS DANGERS.

Speeding lure on broad, smooth,
straightaway sections of the Mime
sofa trunk highway system is running
up accident totals with the railroad
grade grade crossings, sharp turns
and other dangerous sections which
are being made safe as rapidly as pos
sible, says the current bulletin of the
state highway department.
"The better the road, the greater is
the inclination to overestimate safety
and to speed" said John H. Mullen,
chief highway engineer, eliminating
railroad grade crossings, clearing and
widening curves, building guardrails
and in other ways, the state is work
ing to make trunk routes 100 per cent
safe. But careful driving is the first
essential to highway safety as shown
by the large number Of accidents
where the road conditions are nearly
perfect"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
A NOTEWORTHY INSTANCE OF
THE REAL COMMUNITY SPIRIT

-HE work of Dr. Grapp, Nan Byram and 9TH
ers in building the Girl Scout Lodge is GER
L tainly splendid example of the civic spirit
which is found in Redwood Falls. The more one
does for an institution or community, the greater
heart-nterest will one take in that institution or
community. If one but looks around to consider
those individuals who never sacrifice of time or
money in the interest Of others, among them will
be found the people who are always finding fault
with the community. And in the hearts of the
community those individuals hold proportonate
place Even tho they were to drop off the earth,
their acouaintances would "little note nor long
remember" their passing. On the other hand the
Individual who is possessed of the civic spirit and
builds his life right into the community does not
depart from that community or from the earth but
what his name is honored and sung long after
his departure. Likewise for themselves will those
individuals who sacrificed to some extent in the
building of the Lodge find new and greater life
interest in the park. Even tho they live to be
eighty wears DID, there will be feeling of pleasure
and of pride within their hearts every time they
visit Ramsey Park; for they have given of them
selves to bring joy to others. There is more alb
solute truth than the majority of people realize
in Christ's advice: "Give, and it shall be given
unto you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken
together and running over, shall men give into
your bosom. For with the measure that We mete
withal, it shall be measured to you again" The
man who gives whether of time or of money re-
ceives as great blessing and joy by giving as do
the recipients. The little spring, as its pure, re-
freshing waters tricke down to the brook is CIV
ING to the brook. Dam up insurmountably the
water from this little spring before it reaches the
brook and it will become foul-smelling pond,
appreciated by no one. Is not this case quite an
alogous in community life to the giving or failure
give on the part Of its citizens?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-26
WANTED, A MAN

Wanted, Man; "A Regular Man,"
With an eye to see and head to plan,
With steady nerve and heart that's clean,
A patient soul and mind serene;
A Man of utterance clear and true
Who knows the value of silence too;
A Man to laugh in the face Of fate,
A Man to dare-and Man to wait!
Wanted, Man whom men can trust
Whose smile is kindly, whose wrath is slow,
But terrible wrath for men to know
Whose plans are evil, whose cause unjust;
Wanted, in brief, big true Man,
And for one who's formed on that sort of plan
The world will offer-nfame and pelf-
The price he chooses to name himself!
Boron Braley in michigan Tradesman."