davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-10
Changing Tides in South Africa

What marvellous transformation in South Africa has brought
one of the most dramatic chapters the modern history
British Empre?"
What caused the Bos who fought against British eoo
fight for the British in 1915?
How did the Union of South Africa become possible
claim has it distinction "the only real democracy
world today?"
Why the color problem the serious question before
people of South Africa?"
What the thrilling picturesque story taking
of Rhodesa?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28

vote, systematically seems equally
divided for Hons. Hannah, McMillin
and Gwinn, with a few supporters
for Mr.. Peay, of East Tennessee. Mr..
Estes Gwinn, visitor between even
ing trains Saturday, is fast gaining
votes. Friends here who know him
as a very deserving self-made man
have confidence in his constructive
plans for lowering taxes on the heav-
lest burden bearers and by reorgan-
ization of executive departments I'M
der more heads to abolish numerous
salaried committees, lower the vast
State expense.
We believe that legitimate surgery
will put veto on the transformation
of our people into monkeys and goats.
News comes in from Ashland City
that Hon. Peter Pickard, stricken
with paralysis, is greatly improved.
Mrs. ]. L. Peery, in Baptist Memo
rial Hospital, Memphis, is said to be
convalescing.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28

to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen
for this improvement. A fee of a
dollar per month per house partially
takes care of this expense.
Little nellie Woody, daughter, OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Woody, is under
the care of the family physician.
Something like two or three dozen
cars, some from Union City and Troy,
went over to the upper river bridge
recently in the dusk of the late after
noon to see a fox (Which the night
previously was captured near Troy
released to combined pack of about
twenty hounds. His majesty trailed
in and out of the bends of the river
across sloughs, over the levee, crisis
cross, in a crafty manner that,
by the large crowd of people, could
only be reckoned by the deep baying
of the throaty hounds, Amateur fox
chasers returned home about ten
O'Clock Sportsmen Jas. D. Wilson,
Leslie Shore, T. G. Marlin, and Ira
Mcdaniel and others from Troy re-
port the fox overtaken between I'm
ion City and Gibbs past the hour of
midnight. Mr. Holland Bittick, our
octogenarian sportsman, who has a
long record of calling to hounds in
the fox chase, was down on the river
for the first hours of the chase.
Politics is becoming red hot. The
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received by the DEPARTMENT OF
HIGHWAYS STATE OF TENNESSEE at NASHVILLE,
TENNESSEE until 10 o'clock A. NJ Friday July 28th 1922
and opened publicly that place and hour for the construct
ion of FEDERAL AID PROJECT 54 being the roadway and
bridges between TROY and UNION CITY in OBlON County
approximately 854 miles in length.
Plans and specifications file in the office Of Chief En-
gnee Department of Highways Nashville Tennessee and in
the Office Of the Division Engineer Department of Highways
Elk's Building Jackson Tennessee.
D. Q. McCOMB.
Chief Engineer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28

Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines.-Mrs. c. L. Rulings, Phone
sos.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
SHOWING OF SPORT MODELS

23 mills as the total tax for those who live within the limits of the old city.
 The tax is made payable in two miscellaneous, due May I and Novem- Der 1. respectively, with T discount of one per cent on each payment if made prior to the date on which the payment is due.
 The request from the Meriden Ministers association asking for re- consideration of the cut made in the allotment made to the Organized Charities association. and the Visiting Nurse and Public Health association, and the request of the Veterans of Foreign Wars asking for m appro priation of s200 to defray the eX- penses of the Armistice day celebra- tion' next November, were received and filed.
 Tt is illegal according to the city charter toRinake any additions 10 the appropriations submitted by the
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
USES OF RADIO '. ARE UNLIMITED
Messages, Music, News, All
 Travel Through Air and Water
This is the second Of series of articles by Frank George, wire less expert, explaining the prin- ciple of radio.
BY FRANK GEORGE

Checked and approved by Radio ,
 Section, T.. s. Bureau of Standards)
 To what specific uses can radio be put?
 Four general kinds of service sug- gest themselves: Broadcasting; communicating with places inacces- sible to wire lines: trans oceanic and trans s-continenta communication, and general point to point communica- ton on land.
 Several newspapers in the United States already have radiophone serv- ices for broadcasting news bulletins. Agricultural market reports are now sent by radio throughout virtually the entire country for the guidan8 of farmers in their marketing activities.
 Radio Everywhere
 Radio messages can be heard any where on the earth. in the air, under the ocean. In the air mail service the radio is of immcasurablc value The army and navy constantly use radio in communicating with air planes and balloons in flight. Sub mafincs entirely submerged can re- ceive radio messages.
 You can talk with your friend ir Pernambuco by radio as easily az with your next door neighbor Imagine yourself in the wilds oi Africa listening to the results of a baseball game in Chicago, to a musi- cal comedy on Broadway, 10 the latest news and political gossip of the day It is now proposed to broadcast or chestral music from a central point tC hundreds of theaters.
 Radio messages are common prop. erty. They cannot be made eXclu. sive or private Anyone with the necessary receiving equipment car hear them. Just now the broadcast ing of music and entertainment ha! vogue.
 But when the novelty of the radio phone wears off the chief function of the radio will inevitable be the dis patch of news. Already news mat ter is increasingly being made part of broadcastirg programs by private broadcasting agencies.
 (Tomorrow, Frank George Will tel how radio messages are sent out.) A
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
MORE ABOUT DANTE.
Scientist Declares That Famous Ital-
 ian Had Another Son.

Rome, March 10.-That Dante Alighieri had an illegitimate son, is the announcement made public by Prof Dorado Ricci, noted Dante scholar, in publishing a document which was discovered by Prof Fran cesco Luiso in the state archives at Lucia and dated October 21, 1908.
 The document is witnessed by "Giovanni, son of Dante Alighieri, of
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
AMONG THE TRIMMED HATS

budget committee after the budget was completed in January" said Mayor King after the meeting. We are only empowered to enact trans- fers of funds from one appropria- ton to another or to make special appropriations. Whether the board of apportionment will see fit to ad- wise any special appropriations will depend on future meetings"
 Minor Ives met with the board of apportionment and taxation for the first time yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
.23 MILL TAX TO BE
 RATE IN MERIDEN
16 Mills in Second District-1 Per Cent DiscOunt-Payable in
 May and November.

Meriden. March 1o.--The board of apportionment and taxation met in the mayors office yesterday after noon and roted' to imrosc a l6 mill tax on tho property oi the second tax alton district, whiche comprises the entire city, and m additional tax of se''en mills on the property in the first taxation district This will make
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
MAY CUT WAGES.

Torrington, March 1o.--At another meeting last night. the borough board discussed the question of reducing the pay of borough employees, also the matter of purchasing an automobile for Warden Farnham in his work as superintendent of streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Florence" Inasmuch as no other Dante Alighieri was known to exist then and as the poets children were called Pietro, Jacopo, Antonia and Beatrice, Ricci concludes that Gio- vanni must have been the illegitimate son of Dante. This was not an un- usual circumstance in Dantes day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
JUMP TAX RATE.

New London, March 10.--A tax rate of 2, 22 mills was voted at the annual town meeting in the town of Groton Tuesday. The new tax rate is an in crease of mills over last year. The grand list is less by s1,000,000 than a year ago due mostly to the aban- donment of the Groton Iron Works.
 The sum of s1O,000 must also be paid this year by the town instead of by the state and there is county tax due of about sS,0o0.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10
VOICESN THE AIR


 The following broadcasting pro- grams will be sent tonight over the Iradiophone.
 KDKA I Westinghouse broadcasting station at Pittsburgh: 1 $500 F. M.--"Lending the Banks Money" by Robert O. Fulton, assist Iant cashier of the City Deposit bank, East End, Pittsburgh, Ia.
 S:30 P. M.--Varied program of in- strumental and vocal selections. Mrs Cappel, soprano and Earl $. Renner, tenor, of the First English Evangeli cal Lutheran church, Pittsburgh Miss Jeanne Wessner, cellist of the Pitts- burgh Trio and Miss c. M. Gray, pianist.
 WBZ at Springfield: 7:30 P. M.--Bedtime Story. 7.45 P. M--Market Reports. S.00 r. M.---Tip Top Novelty Or chestra.
 m WIZ | Westinghouse broadcasting station at Newark: ZOO r. M.--"Man-in-the-M Moon" stories for children: (c) Newark Sunday Call.
 1880 r. English Speaking Op eras." address by Hinshaw, courtesy 1 Aeolian company.
 $500 F. M.--"Swing Along" "Mu- sical Trust" etc. Henry Allan Price, basso By request, MT. Price will recite Casey at the Bat" and ''rhe Quest of the Ribband, Mrs. Henry Allan Price, accompanist.
 9:15 r. M-Aria "Vissi D'Arte." from Tosca, Puccini Songs My Mother Taught Me-" Dvorak; Hay fields and Butterflies" Del Riego; "Memory," Gang and Wake ur,' i Phillips, solo by Phoebe Crosby, so- prano, well known in eastern United States and Canada; formerly of the Century Opera company, courtesy of Walter Anderson.
 9:45 P. M-"Creation's Hymn Beethoven; Passing By Purcell; Tt is Enough from Elijah Men delssohn; "Bitterness of Love-" Dunn; Come to the Fair Martin; Long, Long Ago" Old English and "Ringers," solos by Norman Joliff, bass baritone, well known in Orato- rio and Choral Societies. Courtesy of Walter Anderson. Radio Sparks. ', Great Britain is conducting experi- ments at Horsca, England, toward the establishment of wireless stations throughout the British Empire. These will be connected in one long wireless chain. Each station will be able to receive at 2,5o0 miles and to work at two wave lengths as may be needed for the time of day and at mospheric conditions,
 The greatest feat in wireless tee- phony so far was the conversation last year between the steamship Gloucester in the Atlantic Ocean and the station on santa Catalina Island in the Pacific Ocean, This communi- cation was made by means of wireless between Santa Catalina and Los An geles, then by wire to Deal Branch, N. J., and from there by wireless to the Gloucester.
 The latest achievement in radio telephony is apparatus by which one station on shore can maintain two way conversation with each of three ships all at the same time. This may develop into a system of radio telephone exchanges, which will make several trans Atlantic connections at the same time.
 To keep messages secret a special apparatus is being deNolNcd which distorts the speech before it is trans mitted. Corresponding apparatus at
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Pure Lard, lbs. 25c-Russell Bros.
 --advt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

the receiving end 'straightens out the words before they are heard.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-10

Paris is said to have more sun dials than any other city in the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Today's Blunder
Corrected.
BY Arthur c. L1eaer,
s4er. CITY Of CHICAGO.

The word City" should not be used
es a .part of the address on a letter
or package. 1t does not take much
longer to write out the mama Of the
city, with the state and it may save
annoying delay. Letters which are
sealed with sponge and those upon
which the stamps are dampehed with
a sponge frequently stick together.
and if letter addressed City
sticks to a letter addressed to another
city and should be miSthrown TO thai
other ci.~ it is a matter OF chance
whether or not it will be delivered :;
and if it is delivered there is sure
to be a delay.
Travelling men sometimes fall into
the habit of using the word City"
as part Of the address, forgetful
OF the fact that when the letter is
mailed it will not be in the city IN
which they reside. and therefore de-
lay, and perhaps non-delivery, is the
result. The designation North, South
East, or West before the name Of the
street should always be used. to
avoid delay, when it Is required as
a part Of the address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
1900
s:sssS 80:
ZSzYz:lla.a.'!:.laI'
WEATHER FORECAST
q: g:

Florida: Mostly cloudy and colder
Monday and Tuesday. probably local
rains.
Extreme Northwest Florida; Cloudy
| Monday and Tuesday; colder Mon
/ day.
Winds: East Cult: Fresh north
and weather. overcast, probably local
| rains Monday.
West Gulf: Fresh to strong north
crly and weather overcast, probably
local rains Monday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage: Fresh northeast winds and
overcast weather with local rains
Monday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh 70
strong northwest and north and
weather partly overcast Monday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits and
Key West: Moderate to fresh shift
ing. becoming northwest and north
over north portion and weather part
" overcast, probably local rains Mon
Pensacola, Fla. Dec. IS, 1922,
Sunrise, $50 q. M; sunset 4.oo
p. NJ.
Moonriss, s:32 m; moonset. b:2e
p. m.
Next phase Of the moon, new moon
Dec. 18.
Next high tide, about 10 p. m.
Next low tide, about q. m.
TEMPERATURE.
VJiehest....... 10 Lowest ......... g.
Mean.......... 81 Normal. $500. 81
Accumulated excess this month to
date, IT'S.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 1886.
highest Of record this time Of year,
lowest Of record this time of year.
10.
RAINFALL.
For a hours ending Z p. M, Obs.
Total for this month to p. m,
2.59.
Normal for December, III inches.
Accumulated excess this month at
date. OPS.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 1874.
HUMIDITY.
a. MA IL noon. 81 p. m, 81
BAROMETER
a. .5O.0S Z p. r1.......20 10
yrprT -r-c.p A pEITCS NRSTPVA UEC(NS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
p n o N e
BEFORE
S ?, Il,
SHIPPING
FOREIGN CONSULs

|, ARGENTINE REPUBLIC - pr.
J. II. Pierpont, vice consulate, NO.
b11 American National bank build
ing; phone 1853.
BELGIUM - Fl. Hilton Green,
vice consul, No. Sol American Ma
fional bank building; phone 47S,
F, CUB N Gabriel Angel de
Amenabar. consul. Frank Batet,
vice consul: No. "a Biount Build
ing; phone 2297: hours 1912 a. M
2-B p. M.
GREAT BRITAIN-W. p. Howe.
vice consul. 60 American National
bank binding: phone 542.
DEfNMA NJ. Oerting, vice
consul. COL South Palafox street;
phone 81.
- GUATEMALA-Vincent J. Vida,
vice consul. 107 EnsC Intendencia
street. phone 1927.
SPAIN Garriga, vice consNi'
No. sO3 American National bank
building; phone 643.
SWFDEN-C. NJ. Oertipg, vice
consul, sol South Palafox street;
Phone g..
URUGUAY 49, Vincent !. Vidal,
vice consul 107 East Intendencia
street; phone 1872.
FRANCE, -- George W. Howe,
consular agent, 6t0 American Ma
tional bank building; phone S42.
NETHERLANDS and NORWAY
A. Zelius, vice consul, 6l9 Solth
Palafox street; phone 1879.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
q. m - W-Uo y. III ; IV'
TELEGRAPHTc OBSERVATIONS
Peoples Forum
IN DEFENSE OF STRIKERS AND
THEIR CAUSE.

Just now, TO the exclusion Of almost
all other topics. the strike occupies
the mind OF the public. There are
quite a few. though, who regard,
through lack OF information, striker
as a being on the level OF an anar-
chist, or red, while il You but under
stood, you would find him only an or
dlnary person with the same human
emotion enjoyed by all the human
race.
Many OF the articles published in
some Of the newspapers mot under
dominance Of the capitalists and by
leaflets which are being sent broad
cast over the states, give in small!
way an idea Of the sympathy Of some
Of the best people OF our country for
the laborer in his present struggle
gainst his expressions. Among
those who have taken to heart and
defended our cause are found deep
thinkers. men IN the highest walks Of
life, men to whose natures violence
is absolutely foreign.
II they believed us to be anarchists,
dynamiters and bolshevists, would
they have expressed themselves as
being in sympathy with us?
What is the strike? 1t is simply
a laying down OF arms Cor tools)
against this n1odren form Of slavery.
Ry what moral right does the labor
board set 4 living wage for the
worker? The lahoring man is the
salt OF the earth" Visualize il pos
sible. the earth without it's workers
what have you? Every way one turns
there is evidence OF the worker-noth-
ing but what is made by his hands
Only through him is il possible for
the rich to gain his riches, and now
they seek to squeeze him, the worker,
a little tighter in order that their
boarded millions may be increased
A living wage-what a farce! Star
Walton wage is more apt. The sum set
as a living wage by these oppressors
range from s563.o4 to $s72.12 per year.
Live on such a pittance? How can a
man clothe, house, feed and educate
his family on such a sum? 1t cant
be done.
The amount OF this magnificent liv-
ing wage would possibly keep one of
the big rich in cigars, though that is
doubtful. Then. we ara expected TO
keep a family on less than cigar
money.
The workers loved ones are Just
IS dear to him as are the millionaires'.
IL not more so, for it is a law Of ma
ture that it brings more pleasure to
offer gifts and substance that are
gained through the labor OF ones
hands and hearts than those which
call for no effort or self denial on
the part OF the donor. His desire for
the welfare and Advancement OF his
child is Just as deep and sincere as
is the rich mans interest in his
child.
He wants his children to enjoy the
Italian ports She entered foreign
from Italy, and will be mere for about
one month.
The fishing smack Algoma OF War
rem Fish company left yesterday for
the snapper banks.
The steamship Jomar sailed for
barcelona, via Tampa and Mobile.
Eruce drYdockS yesterday. Captain
Clstad had already secured his clear
ance papers.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. 17.-Ar-
rived: Minnequa. Pensacola.
PORT TAMPA. Dec. l7.-Arrived:
Cuba. Havana, via Key West and
returned.
TAMPA, Dec. 17.~-Arrived: Maza- /
ma, Charleston; sundance, from sea,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Spriag Boom In
Building Foreseen

NEW YORK, Dec 16.-Confidence
in the outlook for an unprecedented
building boom in the spring Of 1923
based on an exhaustivs traGs syrvAy
conducted through SIS branch Offices
in the United States aud Canada. has
led executives CT SManville, Inc,
producers OF building material. to or
der Su0st&Etial increases in the out
put OF the cornpany's existing fac
tories. and to rush to early compile
ton two new plants, one q Asbestos,
2. @, Canada, and the other at Wau-
K8g%a, Ill.
The working forces at the COM
pany'S various factories are to he in .
creased shortly by Is percent, and in
order TO create reserves for next
year, the production OF insulating ansi
roUGns material is to be increased
by &c percent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE
Is hereby given that the undersigned,
As executrix Of the estate OF Peter
Murphy. deceased. will on the 17th
day or January. A. D. 1928, present
her final account and vouchers to the
Judge of Escambia County, and APP
ply for a discharge from her said
trust.
ELIZABETH RADY,
Executrix.
November 1s. 1922 oaw wks.
NOTICE
is hereby given that the undersigned
as Administrative Of the estate Of
Faustine GaIa<Bonjfay. deceased. will
on the 30th daFAof December. A. D.
1922, present her final account and
vouchers to the County Judge Of Es-
Gambia County. Florida. and apply
for 2 discharge from her said ad-
ministrati0n.
IRENE BOMBAY COKER.
adminstra trix.
Oaw- Wke.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
Courtney Sold to
San Francisco Club

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l7.-Harry
Courtney, lett-handed pitcher Of the
Washington and Chicago American
clubs. has been purchased by the
San Francisco Coast league club and
will play for the Seals next spring
He pitched seven games for the Seals
last season. winning five and losing
two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLORISTS.

ADAPTED BUNCH GRAPES bring
paying returns IS months after
planting. plant an acreage and be in
dependent. best commercial fruit in
vestment in south, fruit brings high
est prices. We introduced these
grapes into Florida and they have
been doing well 10 seasons. Other
adapted fruits. also tree blueberries
bla ckberries, peaches, figs. etc. Full
informa ton free Catalog. Adapted
Nurseries, Tampa, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR
WOMEN

MESH BAGS-The kind with soldsred
IinAs. the only kind we sell. Diffen-
derfer'H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

TABLE CLOTHS, Dresser
Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Hos
iery, Sweaters, Sweater Sets,
Silk Underwear, Madeira
Napkins, Vanity Boxes, Bead
ed Bags, Baby Silk Caps, UNI
brellas. Poss' Dry Goods
Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

PERFUME atomizerA Norris Candy,
perfume all kinds. ivory goods, van
ity cases and many other gifts. Gem
trail Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

SELL SOMETHING EVERYBODY
MUST HAVE (rcad this line over
again and note that we said musD. A
positive necessity because OF govern
Inent ruling. 1t repeats and repeats
and repeats. Exclusively owned and
controlled by MS If YOU are an or
der taker you should make 500 to $50
a day; if YOU are an ambitious sales
man you will clear upward Of $50 per
day. Most desirable connection with
future for those who qualify. One am
bilious salesman wanted for every
county in this state; large territories
TO crew managers Jerome Laadt.
Pres, So. Dearborn St, Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN

MAYEs PRINTING CO.-Parker Duo
fold Fountain pens, Shaerfers Life
time Fountain pens, ink wells, office
chairs, desks, letter openers. fndivid-
ual Christmas cards, pencil sharpeners
fling cabinets, letter trays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

The want Ads are within the reach
OF all. Thsy appeal to men and wo-
men in all walks of life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18
THE JOURNAL
CLASSIFIED ADS
One Cent a Word in Ad-
vance-One Rate to All

| SEVEN Insertions For The
Price Of SIX
| No advertisement taken for less
| than % cents.
Count the words in Your adver-
tisement and multiply by the mum
Der of times YOU desire it printed
remit accordingly
In counting words. include "To
Let" For Sale" Wanted etc,
as well as addresses.
BLACK FACE CAPS. LIKE THIS.
TWO CENTS PER WORD.
10 Point Light Face Type,
like this, two cents per word.
Photographed matter, line dashes.
white space. classified display. SC
per line. ste per inch Q2 lines make
an inch).
Any person whose name appears
in the telephone directory may have
classified ads charged
Cancel orders should be given in
writing, never over the phone.
Advertisers should give their home
or postoftiCe address as we'll as their
phone numbers, because many
readers have no telephones.
If the advertiser so desires, re-
plies can be sent in care of The
Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

HATS, scarfs, wells, fancy garters,
garter ribbons, handkerchiefs, cor
sage bouquets. The Hat Shop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

WA&TED-To nut nonograms on
white ivory for gifts. Mrs. Bryan
Mack. 314 West Strong. Phone
2454-W
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-18

RINGS, cameo pins. wrist watches,
ivory toilet sets, pearls. ". A. Cab
lenbeck, Jeweler.