davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27
ALASKA PIONEER
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Oct 25-Captain F. R.
 Sondheim. "A years old and an Alas ka pioneer. great grandson of Ed ward Rutledce. one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence. is dead in Seattle. Captain Sond-
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27

C. E. COSelman R. J. Sommers Mrs. R. J. Sommers Miss G. Swain l.. H. Lawrence Gerald Fitzgerald Sidney Paige Howard Hughes Arthur Boden D. Healy L. McKinnon
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27
FORMER AGENT DEPARTMENT
 JUSTICE ARRESTED

New York, Oct. 26-Gaston B. Means. former agent of the De partment of Justice was yesterday held on $500 bail and charged with having been implicated in the re- moval of $12.0O0 barrels of whiskey from Government warehouses.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27
afternoon to establish a Rhneland Republic tn Mayence.
SEVEN POLICEMEN
 KILLED IN RIOTING

Berlin. Oct 26 Seven policemen were killed and 10 wounded and II other persons killed with 103 wound ed in yesterdays rioting in Ham burg according to advices received in Berlin last night
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27

You have only few days left. and so don't forget. come in and have us mail the Nugget to your ad- dress in the States every week for the small sum of $1.00 per month.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27
REPORTS STATE SEPARATISTS
 ARE GENERALLY DEFEATED

Berlin, Oct. 26-Reports from var ious points in the Rhineland yester- day indicated that the Separatists have been generally defeated. es- pecially at Ak La Chappelle, Muen- schen. Gladbach and Bonn.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27
FRIDAY
 (TElEGRAPHiC>
ROYALTY WEEDS IN BELGRADE

Belgrade. Oct. 26-Prince Paul of Serbia and Princess Olga of Greece Were married in Belgrade yester- day according to a dispatch receiv ed today.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27
FIVE KILLED IN
 ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO < ESTABLISH REPUBLIC

Mayence. Oct. 26-Ffve persons were killed. all inoffensive spectators during another attempt yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27
AUTHOR MANY MARRIAGES
 SEEKS DIVORCE

Reno, Oct. 26-Sherwood Ander- sen. the author of many marriages is seeking divorce in Reno. accord ing to dispatch from that city to- day
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27

FOR SALE-6 room house and large cache in connection, inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27

cts q day win bring the Weekly Nug9et to your home.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27
VICTORIA CLEARS ON LAST TRIP

F. w Bellgarde B. Grewell D. o. Norton Geo. Hoffman E. c. Guerin J. c. Whitaker E.. Kelly Wm. Foran and wife John Felkel John W. Wilson F. F. Billmeyr Faxon Lewis Ed. Gibbs J. NJ. Youukins G. A. Paxton Miss Bertha Carlson H. H. Richards Vim. Hectman Chas Neussler John D. Hughes Dennis Loveway F. A. Gore and wife P. S. Hanswalt Jasper Fredricks A. P. Brandt Emel Yoja Harry Dobson J. A. Jacobson J. F. Matthews Victor Larson Frank Sagar F. Warburton J. S. Nelson Ben Lauren W. NJ. Withers C. Thomas Irving Reed James Byrne Ted Hoeck John Hagelund Ed. I.und Alex Aldahl o E. Buglof George Comedy Evern Peterson Dan Connolly A. Sampson Nick Butler o NJ. Powell Arthur Jones Everett Sutherland W. o Tate Mrs. R McLaffcrty Ada Blackjack Peter Iverson s. Jensen l.. Peterson John A Pearson l.. Jacobson John H. Young James P. Daly Andy White Hagar M. Anderson Karl Kleinke Chas. Hickman H. Obling F. l. Rice J. F. Roberts P. Tomsen H. M. Richten Mike Ryan E Berg O. p. Gaylord A. Wallace Dan Alvich Gus Stenball Chris Johnson E. Fredrickson S. Anderson A. Johnson c. F. Voigh. Thos. Flynn John Danielson Wm. Olsen M. Griggson M Duggem Chas Murchman Mike Pearson E. Houghin Wm Seagard o. P. Quickstead Andrew Walton H. Sigmar G. Miller J. T. Lang A. Wacting Joe Knutson Theo. Christian c. Quickstead D. McMillan P. Sibley s. T. Moore G. Johnson A. Nelson c. Hermansan
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27
Alaska S.S.Company SERVICE RELIABLE DEPENDABLE
RELIABLE

Alaska Steamship Co do 75 cent of passenger Alaska Because they given better other line present of Victoria and to made during past performance speaks than wild speculative promises.
The Nome nugget., 1923-10-27

Victoria s and fastest vessel the As proven well adapted for foes of Berns Sea. On her
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
City Items

Going to buy a Player Piano? See
our window first. C. L. Pierce & Co
---advt.
A meeting of the claims committee
or the common council will be held
next Thursday evening to act on sew
eral claims resulting from falls on lev
sidewalks
Clearance sale at Rothfeder's.
-advt.
The City Hall commission will meet
this afternoon to discuss the man
agement of the municipal comfort
station which, by action of the com
mon council, has been placed under
this board.
Meet me at sohmarr's for dinner
advt.
New Britain Review. w. b. A. of
the Maccabees. will hold a meeting in
Eagles hall this evening,
Drum Corps dance, Sat. Tabs hall.
Adm. 40c with tax.-Advt.
The Lady Turner's will hold
Christmas and farewell party tonight.
This meeting will be the last as the
organization is 10 disband.
Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans'.
--advt
The New Britain Medical associa-
lion will hold its annual meeting and
banquet at the Shuttle Meadow club
on Wednesday evening. January 10. :
officers will be elected and reports
received.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

If the people of the town will listen
for these signals in the future, it will
.eliminate much confusion and distrac-
ton to the members of the school,
the principal and the teachers because
of the number of unnecessary tele-
phone calls they receive.
Miss Bertha Steward of Broad
street, teacher in the sixth grade, is
confined to her home with an attack
of the grip. Mrs. Pearl Smith, also
of Broad street, Is substituting in her
place.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Preble of New Britain
is substituting in grade one for Mrs
Norton.
Principal Orrin L. Judd and a party
of 20 pupils attended the Palace
theater in New Britain Wednesday
afternoon after school to see Jackie
Coogan In Dickens "Oliver Twist
This picture has been found to be
very educational to the children of
the local school who are studying the
classic.
julius Clark
The funeral of Julius Clark was
held this afternoon at o'clock at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Walter
Benstead of Unionville Road in the
Scott Swamp district, Services were
at the home by Rev. J, @.
Ward. pastor of the Plainville Bap- |
fist church. Burial was in Oak Hill |
southington.
Mrs. Joseph A. Pagan
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph A. Fa-
gan was held at o'clock this morn
ing from her home in the Scott
swamp district, and at 10 O'Clock
from st. Patricks church in Farm
ngton requiem high mass was
aid by Rev. Ernest Wilson, pastor.
Burial was in st. Patrick's cemetery
Hartford.
Trial This Afternoon
The trial of s. NJ. Wells of Bristol,
.harged with reckless driving in this
own on December "a. will be held
n the town court this afternoon be-
ore Justice Merritt o. Ryder. The
tate's case will be presented by
PROSECUTOR S. s. Gwillim.
The Plainyille Flood
ut might have been comedy to
ONE folks" at the local passenger
tation of the New York, New Haven
nd Hartford Railroad yesterday aft
Continued on Page TMenty-Two)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
S0UTHINGlON NEWS
John McGrath Candidate For Post.
mastership-FIenry Norton Dies
Observes Birthday-Notes.

| Speculation has been rife In towr
during the past few weeks over the
probable successor to John J. Moran
present postmaster, whose arm ex.
pres next August and the man whose
name Is being most prominently men.
tioned for the place is John McGrath
the well known insurance collector
| MT. McGrath has been tireless work.
er for the republican party in this
town and is deserving of the position
should his name be recommended for
1t. He is popular around town and
ms appointment would be received
favorably in all quarters.
The funeral of NJ. j. Moran was
held from his home on Center street
yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. IT
was found inadvisable to hold 1t as
scheduled, yesterday morning and at
f1rst 1t was thought to postpone il
until today. However, ARRANGEMENTS
were made to hold it yesterday. In.
terment was in st. Thomas cemetery
Henry Norton, age 50 years, of
Liberty street. died at his home yes
terday after a long and lingering III
ness. He was very we'll known in
this town, having lived here most of
his life. He is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. kirkland Peck and a son.
George Norton of this town. The
funeral was held this afternoon at
O'Clock from his home and burial was
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Napoleon Renfret of Main
street, was pleasantly surprised at her
LONE Wednesday evening by party
OF friends who gathered In her honor.
The evening was spent in playing
games, vocal and instrumental num-
bers Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Blanchette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Blanchette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Maynard Miss Rose Rem
ret, Henry Renfret and Samuel GAY
lord.
Daniel Shanahan was injured while |
It work in a local factory Wednesday |
Lfternoon.
Miss Mae Hart has taken a posi-
ion In the Office of Peck, Stow &
Wilcox Co.
john Simpson is confined to his
ome on Eden Place with an attack
f the grip.
Miss Mary Grogan Of Cheshire, iss
ne guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
icGee of North Main street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

I
valuable time from their studies The
boiler has now been completely over
nauled and has been giving good serv-
Ice since the beginning of school.
The system at the Kensington
school was also. recently overhauled,
considerable trouble having been ex-
perienced on account of its poor con-
dition.
FOresters Install Officers
One Of the big events of the year
In the local lodge of Foresters was
held last evening at the organizations
hall in Kensington. Officers for the
coming year were installed with the
customary ceremonies. About 40
members Of the society were present
and this was thought to be good at
tendance, considering the condition OF
roads and the dlfficulties OF travelling.
Roads Still unsatisfactory
IL was noticed this morning that
roads about Berlin and Kensington
are sui IN unsatstactory condition,
uue TO tne recent snow STORM me
roao between hensihstoh ana bernn
street Is extremely rough, comments
iseruihs Inc conoi'ioh ol 'nis road
were heard TINS morning Cars Win
out chains On the "heeis were III aah-
scr " skiauihs mtg lehce'
me Derhh turhpihe' however was
sohe"hat petter ana traVellng on thls
loa" was EASIER No accidehts were
,spor'eu III Berlin sesefai au'oiho-
pies were stalled In the deep snow
anu u was heoessarS LOT service cars
~ eoihe u their anu peiore they
couiu get OUT OF uhe arii's'
WHIST oluD SIeeO
Kensinrton noonle snant an eniova Nc
evening Wednesday at the home of r. !
E. Williams. The first prizes were |
won by H. p. Cooley and Mrs, Har-
old Upson and the consolation prizes
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Emery. The next meeting of tie |
club will take place at the home OF |
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Emery January
"a,
Notes og Interest
Mrs. r. q Hodpson who recently
suffered . rainfni iri,ry u.ber chs
Ell on an ,cv sidewalk ana broLe bor
,rm ,s pettine along oon,for+ohl,,
The standine oonn,,,;ttaa &c 49, D.
in Conorega,tonoI ohr.at Ia a.
or, ,,i.too 80 ~ uaa,,.
Il. stieai soo,etu ,,,,,, 80 49,,
inc ~ ~ I,o,,o oe So,
Tba Iana, 49, - ~. s .',
o,d ,ts raa,,,a a,.1,, s w."
,.an,na e''' "eeN'S 'i'7e''is 'iiis
Misc uo,on p.,o.. 80 49, ~
~ nooei's vi we" 1ork
abooI. -, 10 u
,,an t,. NJ W.. d. H.. oho"a'ter
'e te" hea' seaSoii'
East Berlin Items. |,
The loca, members of tho povl
couts will attend a meeti,e 80 tha,r
Don in Rerlin Mi. ayarinr
Pbilip Nase Of Middletown hoe hoer
siting at his home on Whey ovenre
The library will he omen this o,,an
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
OF SOCIAL EVENTS
Meeting Of WorthinSton Com
munity Council Held Last Evening
F. OF A. INSTALL OFFICERS
Admit Associate Members to Com
muni.y Observation-Disclosures Plants
Repaired in Worthington and Hub
bard Schools-Other Items.

The next few months are to be busy
ones in Berlin. according to the sched-
ule of social activities arranged by the
community council of the Worthing-
ton Fire district at meeting in the
Community house last evening.
A lecture by Professor Spauding of
Trinity college has been planned for
this month. The date will be an
no,nced in the near failure. Profess
sor Stanley Galpin is in charge of ar
rangements for the lecture,
There Is also to be community
card party this month, according to
the schedule. Mrs. Pardon c. Hickey
is making arrangements for this
event. ~
Next month play reading will be
held and the works of both modern
and ancient playwrights will be dis
cussed. Mrs, Robert Deming heads
the committee IN charge.
Also on the program for next month
is a musicale, pans for which are be-
ing made by Mrs S. A. Fiske, Pro-
lessor Galpin and Mrs. H. H. Damon.
The annual dress ball of the asso-
citation is to take place the latter
part of Marsh The associations
president, Fred S. Troup, expects this
affair to be ihe biggest of its kind
ever carried out in Berlin. The ball
last year vas successful, but all IN
charge are confident that the dance
this year will be even more sue
cessful.
Other events scheduled for the next
few months are the annual member
ship drive and social to be held in
April, Miss Helen Rohm being chair
man of the affairs. In May the Ber-
lin schools field day will take place,
B. r. Showalter being In charge. The
strawberry festival in June, the COM
munity picnic in July and the tennis !
finals and peach festival in August |
are other affairs which are to he de-
veloped by various members of the
Several associate members of the
association were admitted last evening.
Associate members are those living
outside the boundaries of the Worth
ii gton fire district. The new members
ere: r. o. Clark. Harold Clark, Rep
nsentative Arthur Benson and A. A.
Forth and e. w. Mildrum. all of East
Berlin, and w. r. Moore who lives on
he turnpike north of Worthington
Ridge.
The officers of the association for
his year are Fred s. Troup, president;
Frank l.. Wilcox, vice-president; Le-
and w. Gwatkin, secretary, and Par
dorC. Hickey, treasurer.
lie members of the community {
coIcii are Frank J.. Wilcox. Pardon {
C. Hickey, Leland w. Gwatkin, c. 1t
B6dman, Miss Rohm, Fred s. Troup, !
Mi Edith Smith, Rev. Samuel A. v
File, Chase Coale. George Dodd, ]
MI r. Carter and Mrs. Robert DEM
I'M b
Repair Heating System Y
fhe heating systems of the Worth
ifton and Hubbard schools have 4
Zen repaired. according to a report
ceived this morning.
The system at the Worthington
thool was badly in need of repair
nd several sections of IL blew up a
eek before the beginning of the
hristmas vacation, making 1t neces-
frr he 1tf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

Continued on Page Twenty-Twol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

loo or Sf.l5 dozen; were 15c
each. Others that were i9c,
now Use or S1.75 dozen. Regu-
lar ebc grade, i8c or s2.e5
dozen. The 35c kind CSC or
$500 dozen.
EMBROIDERED Handker-
chiefs reduced from 25c to Toe,
from 35c to 25c each. The soc
grade for S5c or 3 for S1.O0.
FOR SOC each we offer fine
embroidered linen Handker-
chiefs that were 75c and 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

the coming new harvest. will be. no
longer necessary nor welcome. The
soviet, which started with, the afhbi-
ton to destroy money altogether. is
rapidly than almost any ether state
In eastern Europe. Russia's new gold
guaranteed currency rapidly is re-
new ten-ruble notes are bringing
more both in Russia and abroad than
the English pound, -
Mesferates Gaia Power. -
Moderate leaders, like Foreign
90 i,tt ..#
Trade. comraissioner Krassin who
ss,y aaSesa th ts. eSgs5.stssn ef
foreign interests are oht aiming great
err authority and control. Leaders
like Trotsky.~ thought by the outside
world 10 be extremists, are co-operat-
ing with them. ~.
While the new harvest will not
realize the extravagant expectations
of the. bolshevist ,propagandists. 1t
will, unless totally unforeseen disas-
ter occurs, produce sufficient surplus
for sale abroad to give the govern
ment. for the first time in its history,
scores of millions Of dollars for the
purchase of new machinery, and for
the 're-equipment and recreation of
national industry.
|; The country is rising out of the stress
OF the wreckageFof the. cruelties of the
revolution into a saner atmosphere.
The new constitution Is evidence of a
change for the better. Foreigners to-
day are as safe within Russian ter
ritory as anywhere in continental Eu-
rope. The contrast between conditions
today and those Of two years ago Is
almost unbelievable.
,Epidemics which yearly since the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

revelation have slain millions. HOW
are wiped cut. Many Bussaaas abroad
who hitherto have feared to return
to come back. Count Alexis Tolstoy,
Russia's most powerful iiVing writer.
has led the way among the incl
lectuals Returning from Paris, he
RECEIVED the warfnest welcome.
Russia's relation to forstgn powers
rs so n With Japan rer reeoenIs
ton are proceeding satisfactorily.
The hrst move was taken by japan
IiIo lahi tltsit use "a IP
that country AfsA piedgink herself to
evaGuate northern Sasha1ien Russia is
siai AIM eon.essio9s Mhiehs most o hamper
the activities of other powers in east
ern Asia for generations to come.
diploma. recently told the writsr.
I'VE are willing to pay the price to
the first nation which will do busi-
ness. We preferred to cooperate
with America on the Pacific, bet
America looks with a blind eye upon
our friendly gestures, hence our SYM
pathetic response to japan"
Desire u. 3. Friendshfp.
All classes desire American &C.
operation The bplshevists want 1T
because they recognize the fact that
American capital is necessary to reS
construction, and the non -bplshevlsts
desire it. believing intercourse WIFE
America is the best means of securr
ing a modification of the extreme as
Among responsible Americans here
there is a growing agreement that
the moment is approaching when
America might with advantage es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

but surely. however the western cIts
tom is spreading, with larger nun
bers of shops closing their doors Non
this first day of the week.
The leaders in this movement have
been the big department stores which
are constructed and managed in for
eign style. The Sunday observance
move. however, received a severe jolt
the other day when the Mitsukoshi
department store largest institution
or ITS kind in ia pan decided to keep
Its doors open after remaining oIaSed
on sunday for three years.
1t is contended by the management
lhal Y ngny .G oos.,s y. l,h,s.
business Sundays They asa TT
that days when the store was
closed. an average of 500 persons ar
rived every ten minutes to find ~the
doors bolted. A large proportion of
these were from other cities. whete
the custom has not yet been put an
practice.
The lack of regular Sundays off in
Japan is made up for by the large
number of national holidays in com
memoration of government or i'm
perial events of note or on the occa-
sions of religious festivals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

ment and hurting violent invectives
at persons and Institutions. On the
other hand, some OF the more conserv-
alive papers are fast getting away
from THIS itdiscriminate publication
of facts and thought, and japanese
publications In English show q re-
markably clean content.
Libraries Ffay Big Part.
The Hbrar4es also are playing a
most important part IN education of
the public, mind. There are twenty
HnrNrifN IN Toxic, with an aggregate
llUWllU III lOIlOl NuI M Jill b.
Il aa12fen inere is f 1asras 81 1ssss
stitute OF National Peace. and a pri-
waite collection OF 100000 volumes,
which is gift to the city.
While the highly developed school
system is the biggest factor, the
newspapers and periodicals have
played a large part lin educating
Japan Today ilIitetacy is a rare
thing. found only in the remote rural
districts. The ,rikisha@ man and the
meanest coolie has his newspaper
tucked away in his belt and snatches
odd moments to read it's contents. The
The result of this wide application
to the printed page lisa growing ex-
preston of public opinion on various
matters, ranging from government af-
fairs to foreign questions The day
will soon pass when the common peo-
Pile of Japan can longer be hoodwink-
ed by predatory interests or bureau
cratic government agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
JAPAN IS NATION
or GREAT READERS
NtWSpaDtTl Hayf VaSt Cir;
cuiations; Books and Mag
| azines HungriIy Read.
BY Il. n. EGGER.

by Cable To The Star and the chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
- TOXIC, July 50.-Japan is a nation
OF oinnivorous readers. Not only do
the school children devour the con-
tents of an unusually large number of
books in their studies, but they may
be seen browsing among the book
! stalls and purchasing widely in mag
azines and books of fiction, biography
and even heavier types. The circula-
tions of the leading newspapers in
b. Toxic, Osaka and other principal
cities run far above the million mark
daily, while in Toxic alone there are
fourteen leading daily newspapers, all
having an important bearing on public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

tabffsh some point of formal contact
between both governments, probably
by opening a trade mission in Moscow,
as the British have already done,
.havs7g first obtained from the sovfets
definite pledges concerning greater
freedom to American trade, compensa-
tion for the losses of private citizens
in Russia during the revolution and
absolute pledges against direct and
indirect communist propaganda among
the American workers
The Russian government might be
given to understand that the trade
mission was a probationary stage
0naa } lliN Mtsl 0tmn| Wi1W
toward a later more complete recog-
-nition such action would enormous
within the soviet government while
giving Anne rican industry the maxi
mum opportunity to develop Russia s
vast resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
RUSSIA EMERGING
INTO BRIGHTER ERA
AInf[Ha1 AId ?yer FAMINE
Period Puts Nation on
Road to Prosperity.
BY F.. A. MACKENZIE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1873 -. - :
MOSCOW. July 3e.--The anal clos
ing Of the American relief admins
tration in Russia marks not only the
termination of the most splendidly
successful and gigantic work of in
teFnational aid in modern history, but
it also marks the emergence of Rus
STA into a new period of her national
Nfe.
The country is escaping from bank
ruptcy. Her national pride and am
bition, which recently have been
smothered in feeble alisn.
are reviving Foreign charity. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
SUNDAY CLOSING JOLTED
BY JAPANESE MERCHANTS
Practice Gaining Strength Sudden
ly Feels Effect of Failure of Big
Store to Observe Holiday.

By Cable IN The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1923
TOXIC, July 30-Sunday is not a
day of rest in Japan. Although set
aside for this purpose according to
Christian teachings, the effect of
has not yet reached suffi-
cient proportions to bring this about
in the Land of the Rising Sun. Slowly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
FILIPINOS BUY LUXURTEs

MANILA. July 30.--The people OF
the Philippines have spent i4,273.3$2
pesos for luxuries since the 1sf Of
January. -
OF this amount automobiles took
the major part but diamonds and
other precious stones, perfumery and
cosmetics show up largely in the eHE-
toms records.