davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
FULTON

Don't forget the picnic Friday, July
%, Sayre's grove.
Mrs. Horace Pease has been on the
sick list the past week.
Sidney Bentley has been confined to
his home with quinsy.
Miss Ruth Bentley of Chicago is
spending her vacation with her parents
Eleanor and Ike Spike Jr. of Edger-
ton spent the past week with Mrs. w.
N. Lee.
Miss Lydia Zieman of Evansville is
home spending few days with her
parents.
The annual Fulton Community picnic
will be held at Frank Sayre's grove,
Friday, July 28th.
George Roll returned to New York
after months visit with his uncle,
Ernest Roll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham
and Miss Dora Cunningham of MiIwau.
kee spent Sunday, the 10th, with Mrs
Sue Fessenden.
Mrs. o. P. Murwin entertained Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. A. p
Murwin's 80th birthday, Mrs. M. S
Drown, Mrs. N. P. Hill, Mrs. F. Fl
Scofield, Mrs. III. w. Green, Mrs. S. l.
Allen, Miss Mary Jessup, Mrs. Johr
Berg.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
SUMNER

jim Townson has returned to spend a
few weeks in this vicinity.
F. P. Kirby and wife spent Sunday
with relatives at Black Hawk.
Mrs. Lyle Marsden spent a few days
last week with her aunt at GAINESVILLE.
Miss Esther Kaner and Miss Ger
trude Kirby spent Sunday at Fort At
kinson.
Miss Harriet Punzel of Fort Akin
son spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Will Messmer.
Miss Clara Christensen of Edgerton
visited a few days last week with
friends in this vicinity.
Word was received here Monday of
the death of Mrs. George Goldthorp at
the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Mimi.
Those who called Sunday at the B. J.
Messmer home were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
ROhn and family and Mrs. Lillis Ham
merquist of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Kampher and Mr.. and Mrs. Remey of
Milwaukee. Roy Ludermon and family
of Fort Atkinson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28

For SALE-New six-hole steel range.
Inquire Reports- office. 37tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28

Mrs. D. Wheeler was an Evansville
shopper Wednesday.
Miss Marie Fox spent the week end
at her parental home here.
Miss Laura Cook, Beloit. is spending
a few days at the Roy Anderson home
Chas. Harnack and family spent Sun
day at the H. Harnack home, Evans
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Green were callers
at the E. Wheeler home one day last
week.
Mrs. Jas. Murphy and family spent
Sunday at the Kealey home at Indian
Ford.
Mrs. L. Barrett, Center, spent the
week end visiting with Edgerton rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Conway and little
niece spent Sunday afternoon at the ],
Murphy home.
For SALE-New six-hole steel range
Inquire Reports- office. 37tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
EdgertOn Retail Dealers Association.

Friday evening last week Is retail
merchants met and discussed the desir-
ability of organizing. What the aims
and purposes of the organization are
will undoubtedly be given to the public
when the association has been fully or
ganized. At this meeting temporary
set of officers was elected: P. M. Ell
lingson, president; Elmer Ebbott, vice
president; A. C. Anderson, secretary;
VIM. Ratzlaff, treasurer, and Tallman
Throndson, director.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
AT THE RIALTO

Thursday; A hilarious comedy,
Polly Of the Follies, featuring Con-
stance Talmadge. Aso Two reel COM
edy, Bringing up Father.
Friday; Cullen Lands, in It's A
Great Life. The story is of two boys
in prep school and the dreams of
their wives. 18th episode With Stan
ley in Africa.
Saturday. Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott in Don't tell
Everything. International news and
Snub Pollard comedy.
Sunday; The Beautiful Liar gives
Katherine Macdonald the opportunity
to play two entirely different roles
in the same picture. Pathe Review,
and International news.
Monday and Tuesday; Tom Mix
and his clever horse in For Big
Stacks. reel Century comedy.
Wednesday and Thursday, Owen
Moore in, Reported Missing. The
story of a gay bachelor shanghaied
on his wedding eve.
Coming; Mabel Normand in Molly
%.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Hospital Contracts Let.

The contracts for building the
Memorial Hospital have been let as
follows; General construction, w. j.
Schumacher, $30,683.95; Heating,
Pharo Heating Co., Madison, $3,191,
Electric wiring etc, Electric Shop,
Edgerton, $685., Plumbing not yet
closed. Total between $4,000 and
$4,000 including architects fee and
site. There has been subscribed for
maintenance purposes an additional
81 900. Board of Trustees.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Rock County Detail Society Picnic.

Dear Doctor:
The Rock County Dental society will
hold picnic at Charley Bluff, Lake
Koshkonong, Wednesday, August End.
Lunch at 100 p. m. Come and bring
your ladies and friends. Bring your
bathing suits, also baseballs, bats and
gloves There will be ball game and
other stunts.
A short business session will be held
for the election of officers for the en-
suing year.
F. w. Southworth, Secretary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28

WANTED-Several men with cars to
sell necessity to farmers. Write to
Nathan Bowers, 403 N. Washington
ST., GAINESVILLE, Wis. t1pd
Don't miss the big fireworks spec
tacle, the Battle of Jutland, at the
Waterloo Firemen's Park four even
ings, August l, 2, 8, A. Also hear AL
Sweets famous Singing Band who give
a concert each evening. Big dance
each night. Admission at gate-adults
55c, children 25c. 36t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
ROCKDALE

Roland TurnbulPs new house is up
and will be enclosed this week.
Emil Herried has improved the looks
of his home by a fresh coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Christianson
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Holm.
Mrs. Tony Anderson, who spent last
week in Milwaukee, returned nome on
| Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman and son Ted
were Sunday visitors at the Thee. Tel
lefson home.
Mrs. o. T. Lee of Minneapolis is
spending few days with her brother,
M. j. Lien.
Miss Melody DeBurk of Chicago is
spending few days with her friend,
Burma Tellefson.
Mrs. C. o. Tellefson spent last Sat-
urday with her daughter, Mrs. II. 0.
Smithback, at Utica.
Miss Olga Rud, who is spending her
vacation at home, entertained the Scls-
sors Guild last Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph Naset is entertaining his
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul A. Heise of Chicago.
Mrs. C. Christensen, son Alfred and
daughter Helen of Madison called on
few friends and relatives Saturday.
Mrs. Sidney and Miss Gertrude John
son will entertain the Scissors Guild
Saturday at the G. A. johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCreedie and
daughter of Fort Atkinson visited with
the Haight brothers Saturday and Sun
day.
Alvera and Seren Tellefson of Mil
waukee are spending few days with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0.
Tellefson.
Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. A. c. Tellefson,
Mrs. Emil Herried and Hilda Herried
were at Fort Atkinson Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mcneil and Nadin of Chicago
are here to spend the week with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Tellefson were at
Madison Saturday to see Mrs. Monroe
who is in a hospital there. They report
her as doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Turnbull were
over Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wall at Elkhorn. Mrs. Wall is
sister of MIR. Turnbull.
Those attending the Koshkonong
Lutheran assembly at Albion speak well
of it and hope it will continue to give
TOW $n1vH
ment in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mathison and
two sons of Madison called at Tony An
derson's Sunday. Mr.. Anderson accom-
panied them to Fort Atkinson where
they helped Allen Anderson celebrate
his 33rd birthday.
Your correspondent, while out look
ing for news, ran into coffee party
at Mrs. Teddie Anderson's. Those at
tending were Mrs. Morgan Tostenson,
Mrs. Lawrence Olson, Mrs. Ole Ander
son, Mrs. Larson, and Miss Abilene
Stewart of Chicago. | was asked to
join them, which l did, and will say
that you will not find such a treat in
whole days drive.
The ice cream social given by the
Ladies society last Friday evening was
quite we'll attended, and was success
financially and socially The program
consisted of readings by Miss Anderson
of Chicago and Miss Signe Halvorson of
Rockdale, violin solo by Miss Esther
Haight assisted by Miss Ella Halvor-
son, Mr.. Peterson played several pieces
on an ordinary carpenter saw assisted
by his sister on the piano, singing by
the Scissors Guild of Rockdale, piano
solo by Miss Anderson, talk by Rev.
Halvorson which was we'll received.
All did their parts we'll and the pro-
gram was highly complimented by those
attending.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Ice Cream Social.

East Koshkonong Ladies society will
have an ice cream social at Oscar n.
Nelson's Thursday evening, August Sd.
Everybody welcome. Ladies belonging
to the East Koshkonong church please
bring cake.
Rev. G. G. Krostu, Pastor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28

For SALE ensoldt-Prism Binccu-
lars field glasses. -Swift's Drug Store,
Edgerton, Wis. 28tf
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

It is held demurely in place by wider shoulder bands
studded Is the rest of the straghtline bodice BY
huge, barbaric gems.
The impression conveyed by the bizarre costume
that crusader Of the middle ages might have
laxed after battle in mood of masquerade is
HANGED by the close fitting hat of nail heads. The
hat is of the same lines the upper part Of he'll
met The martial effect is softened by the ntroduc
tipn at It's sides of dropping quill ends.
Again has the unique Poiret wandered to tropic
for inspraton To the desert he has gone for
sheks robe to provide his patrons graceful evening
gowns. Following a tall, distinguished Parisenne up
the magnificent staircase of the Grand Opera House
might mistake her for sheik, from the deep
silence of the desert for night Of song The head is
hidden by loose, sheik-ke hood About the neck is
wrapped q long, fringed scarf. It is made Of rich
brocade In the deep blues of the unfthomable roof Of
the DESERT and the cool greens that refresh the burn
ing eyes Of the traveller at sight of the oasis
To Spain has Poiret wandered, too, back to It's
middle ages, for another evening wrap. This has the
The Washington times., 1922-07-02

TVERYoNE, of course, knows the famous Poiret,
the foremost male dressmaker Of Paris, who
keeps startling the world of fashions by his au.
dacities.
And here are a few Of the newest freaky fashions
of NJ Poret
BY the large figure in the upper left-hand corner
will be that he has gone to Hawaii-where they
used to wear them higher-for inspiration. He has
been inspired by the grass skirt of the hula-hula
dancer, but has considerably pulled down to the
ankles.
Yes, this skirt, which is associated in most minds
with the distinct shock to the sensbilities furnished by
the contorions of the island dance he has Heightened
Thus he has lent It somewhat Of hitherto none-ex-
istent quality, modesty. Nevertheless, while the
wearer the grass a. surely it does be-
meath the touch Of the prairie wind. It by means
reliably screens the grace Of limb Of the wearer.
To this skirt Of dried grasses the great limo
vator Of Paris modes has attached gold cloth bodice
fashioned upon the model Of warriors sheet Of
mail The bodice has high line of deoolletage, a.
though to atone for the revelations Of the grass skirt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
(Copyright 1881

New York, Nov. 9.-The big
event in curb trading today was tie
announcement that directors OF tie
Standard OIL of Kansas had approx
ed the plan to distribute $40 per
cent stock dividend and to reduce
the par value Of the $2,0OO,00O cap
ital stock outstanding from $1uO
to SIS. This will give shareholders
Ii shares of new stock for each
share OF the old. kumors have
been current in Wall street for
some time that Standard OF Kan
sas would pay large stock divi-
dend. These appeared to have not
been fully discounted, fer the stock
opened up over 20 points and con-
t.nued higher.
National Biscuit new stock was
in active demand today and gained
substantially in sympathy with
higher prices for National Biscuit
old on the stock exchange. The
same was true Of May Department
Stores new, which rose III points.
Macy common was prominent in
the upward movement, getting up
almost two points.
New buying came into the mar
ket in the afternoon and the Oil
shares were taken in hand and
pushed ahead vigorously
Practically all the Standard is
sues reached their highest prices
for the week. while many OF the
Independents attracted considerable
attention.
Tobacco stocks were irregular,
Phillip Morris losing fractionally,
while Schultz Retail Stores gained
3 points between sales. Glen Al
den Coal continued to advance and
Acme and Southern Coal & Iron
| were active and firm.
The Packard Motor company re-
port for the year ended Aug. 81
showing a net profit of $2,115,S2S
| against a net loss Of 1887 1856 the
! preceding year. had little effect
upon the price movement of Pack
ard issues. The preferred gained
i fractionally while the common
hold about unchanged.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
DAvENPoRTLAD
KILLED BY HIGH
TENSION WIRE
Lloyd Hines, 13.YeW.OM School.
boy, Climbs Pole in Fun; 200
Volts Pass Through Body.

Lloyd Hines, aged Is, Davenport
schoolboy, was electrocuted at 8
O'Clock this morning when he
climbed telephone pole at the
corner Of Bridge and Columbia av-
enue, while ON his way to school.
He died instantly when 1900 volts
passed through his body.
The Hines lad was an orphan
and had been living With F. H.
Barton, 1117 East Twenty-ninth
street. He was on his way to the
Sudlow school this morning in COM
pany with several other lads, when
he climbed the telephone pole. his
companions said. and told them
that he was going to show them
how to fly. When he reached the
top Of the pole he stretched out his
arms, bent over and touched two
high tension wires carrying 1900
volts each. His body was entan-
gled in the wires and hung there
until removed by workmen Of the
Peoples Power company. who ar
rived on the scene short time aft
erward.
A pulmotor was used in an At
tempt to revive the lad. but 1t was
unsuccessful.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

New York, Nov. e.-Prices were
inclined to sag in today's bond
market. Libsrtys went lower on
comparatively small transactions
and today, unlike Wednesday. the
general market was inclined to
take its cue from the action OF
United States government securi-
ties. Opinion AZ to the future
course OF prices remains rs con-
fused as ever, but sentiment seems
to- favor lower quotations, al
though there were many exdep-
tions.
Tho principal weakness today
was in the foreign list. 1t is OBJ
vious that the situation abroad Is
the darkest cloud on the horizon.
French bonds held around the lows
of yesterday and in some cases
made new losses. The TINS are
only a small fraction above the
low of the year. At 93ha they give
a flat yield of 8 per cent. an extra
ordinary return for 3 non-callable
obligation of government with
the record OF the French republic.
The Seine Is made q new low for
the year. At today's price they
give a current return Of S.3 per
cent. City of Copenhagen 5hs
went below 80.
In the general list there was
continued irregularity. Chile Cop
per IS and Is both at one time sold
at new highs and then reacted
Quotations showed some gains for
all the Erie issues. but the market
was heavy. Wilson & Co. converti-
BILE 6s were active. Market street
railway IS and IS increased their
gains of Wednesday and Chicago
railway IS sold half a point high
er. The latter issue natures in
| 1927 and is the first obligation OF
the company. At today's price il
gives a maturity yield Of over 10H4
per cent. Among the high grade
investment issues Northern Pacific
prior lien 4s made a fractional ad-
vance as did Atlantic Refining 5s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
SITUATION IN
EUROPE MAKES
WHEAT WEAKER
{By the Consolidated Press.)

10y inc NOucOluNIoU IAcooD
Chicago, Nov. s.-There ID less
confidence in the bull side of the
market in wheat The foreign sit
uation il developing weakness at
the moment and. while bulls have
been trying to influence the foreign
buyer to his way Of thinking little
success has crowned their efforts.
The season of the year is at hand
when competition is growing more
sharp, Argentina entering the world
market for her share of the world
business.
There was a report from the sea-
board TODAY to the effect that there
were sales of new Argentine wheat
to Italy 1t price equal to 48 shil-
lings delivered. This is below
Manitoba wheat. The movement
continues at volume which ulti-
mately may prove depressing. At
the moment, there is enough mill
ing demand for cash wheat to
maintain premiums. Flour trade
is active judging by the shipments
from primary markets which to-
tailed $4,000 barrels. There are a
few complaints still arriving over
the dry soil conditions in South
western Kansas.
Corn bulls were down-hearted
over the action of that market to-
day. The government report show
ed loo. 10000 bushels larger crop
than private estimates and this
caused weak kneed" holders to sell
out and also caused a little pres
sure. The strong interests. how.
ever supported the market and q
decline OF only a cent was noted
at the weakest moment The bull
theory is based on yesterdays fig
ures there is a shortage of nearly
500. 600, 900 bushels as compared
! with last year with feeding require
ments greater. Argentina is offer
ing corn below domestic varietie.
abroad.
Traders in oats are without the
cries or opinions but are content tt
make their commitments in sym
patty with the action in the lead
ing grains. Increased receipts ar,
making an easier cash situation.
Provisions were easier. Sellin,
By packers against their manufac
tured product was a depressing
/ factor.
I Wheat recovered part of its ear
! lier loss late in the session. Clos
ing prices were unchanged to =,
lower. December 1.15h to 1.15N
May 1.14H to 1.14h; July 1861.
| Corn closed L.c to &c lower. De
| cember 69A, May 69A to 69N
i July 69A.
/ Oats closed &c higher to Y
/ lower. December 42E, May 42E
July 1919 to 1885.
Lard closed unchanged and rib
sc lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
EDWARD RECHIN
WILL APPEAR IN
ORGAN RECITAL
tspecial Moline eesvte, +,

Edward Rechhn. reputed to be
Americas foremost Bach fnterpre-
tor on the organ, will appear in q
recital at the First Lutheran
church, Moline, Nov. Is. The pro-
gram will be supplemented with
four numbers by the Lutheran A.
Capella choir Of 40 voices. Rech-
lin is student of Guilmant and
Widor OF Paris. He has undertake
en- to bring about spiritual. re-
birth and to this end he has begun
a crusade to have the people cult
vate a keener appreciation Of the
realities OF life by instilling great
er hope and firmer faith through
the medium Of music.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
Will be at Rock Island,
Hotel Harper
Monday. Nov. Is, 1922
Hours 8 q. m. to 8 p. m.
No Money REQUIRED

SPECIALIST who devo,es bus
entire time to the treatment OF
Men. Women and Children as fol-
lows:
Stomach. Liver. Kidneys, Bowels,
Gall Stones. Constipation, Aenemia,
Abdominal Troubles. Diabetes,
Rheumatism, Female Troubles,
Neuralgia, Eeainess, Variccse
Veins, Catarrh OF Head and Throat,
Leg Ulcers. Eczsmas, Debility. Rup-
lures, Bedwetling. Epilepsy. Fits.
heart Troubles.
PILES AND RECTAL ElSTCLA
treated without the knife. No Cut.
ting, NO Chlorptorm.
ElkS tested anu glasses fittsS.
Granular lids, LonJuuctiyitia,
headaches. painful eyes.
lENSES-We grind our ow.
lenses. and do our own fittIIg.
PAY As YOU ARE ABLE,
AAUiD CNAECEoSAKl UfER
AlAVNS-Many operations can q
avoided. betUre submitting ~ the
knife. consult us. AND gel our au-
ssca.
CONSULTATION, EXAMINATION
AND ADVICE fkEE.
II you lave been treatea by one
or more doctors, and have failed tc
get well, do not give up all hope
anti you sec u, ana get our optn-
ioE. We may be VI seryice to you
kEAEAkkR you are given q
thorough. scientific. persona. EX.
ANIMATION FREE VI CHARGE
absolutely no cost To you. and Il
you take treatment. We can ar.
range It 20 you can take IL wnelhe,
rich or poor. Write. or call
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09
Il sIruArr :. WEST.

I Wal Sired, New York, Nov. e.-
Ihe mast interesting side IN todays
pe1ce movements lay In their tsst
q III senstttysness Of the market
~ the Turkish crisis.
Cable reports on their face were
a16Iicisntly disturbing - suggesting
that II . Clash between English and
Turks has not occurred, It was
likely to come At any moment. But
even In the quarters where re6ec-
lions Of political uneasiness Is al
ways keenest-the foreign ex-
changes and the commodity mar
kets there was NO sign Of any APP
prehension.
Sterling exchange was higher.
italian lire went back almost to
their recent high, and there were
further sharp recoyeries In French
and Belgium rates.
Cotton, which always goes down
on the hint of any war scare. made
another new high record for the
year, while wheat, which usually
moves upward sensationally on any
threat OF war, did very little one
way or the other.
The security markets, guided bJ
the action Of these other and more
fmpressionable markets. ignored
the Turkish news altogether. Seem.
ingly there was quiet feeling Of
confidence that the important thing
was for the allies to stand together
that having agreed to present
United front against the demands o.
the Angora government, there wa:
no serious reason to fear that thu
Turks would carry out their bluff.
The stock market went ahead il
precisely the same way as it Wa
going before the revolution at Con
stantinople and before Tuesday
upheayal at the polls.
Nearly all the important change
Of the day were upward. >Bu
there we're a few notable exception
like General Asphalt, which brok
badly on reports that the revenue
az the company are not such as t
warrant continuance OF the pre-
fefred dividends. Stocks OF CON
panies known to be doing well, lik
the motors, equipment shares, an
some of the steels and oils wei
consistently strong.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-09

(By The Consolidated Press.)
U. 8. Yards, Chicago, Nov. 81
49,. -,a -.-ber a.. al Kinda

(By The Consolidated Press.)
n q Yard. Chicaso. Nov. g.
- ..-... 81. ~ Liza.
A1'eI e 1 A '
Of livestock yesseroay, me runs
were comparatively heavy In all
branches today. One feature OF the
trade this week was the lack Of
choice feeding stock. Some time
ago feeding steers sold at 800
and above, while $50 stopped the
best on hand during the last week
or so. In the sheep house the
conoitlon was tne same. Inc s.ual
coMlas .ioM .n0 lns s,,. ~ a III" .
en- .I.ne . W., H, ~. M
.eeueIs mo,e u. =. .ess pen nc. - US -
- me usual .nns aoi ~ s's . s1 " :.
ING year. lose'eI; % .ns eeau 49,, =
nea.y eloeu' en noe. u e
soOo SIOUX NJ solne .. ana aeo.
., no r ~ ncn .S ooS - snoc
49,, '~~N
~ rA~yr
- "a ~
Oemand 10. catne was IN sooo
shape from the stait. rev prime
lots were ON nano' however. some
1,ouo pound Steers sofa al iz.]o