davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-14

sippi four. The former action was
yesterday rescinded, the mandate of
the last republican convention con-
temptuously ignored, and South Car
olina is now given eleven and Miss
isslppi twelve, total for the two
states polling $4,000 Harding votes of
tWenty-three delegates.
No Political Party There.
"In these states there is no real
political party. There is nothing re-
publican in them except a few office
holders absolutely under the direction
and control of the administration.
South Dakota polled 10000 votes
for Harding and is given thirteen del
egates. Michigan polled 100000 Hard
Ing votes, fifty times as many as
South Carolina and Mississippi. and
IS given only thirty-three delegates.
Nebraska polled 100000 Harding votes,
nearly eighteen times as many as
these two southern states, and has
nineteen delegates. Indiana, with $685.
snE goo Harding ing votes; forty-tive times as
California. polling $4,000 Harding
votes, forty-four times as many, is
given twenty-nine delegates. New
Jersey. with $1,000 republican votes,
is given thirty-one delegates.
And so 1t runs throughout the list
of republican states. The republican
states are penalized. The southern
states, where there is no republican
party and where delegations some
times are farce and a scandal, are
rewarded. The resolution of the ma
tfonal convention has been disregard
cd: the will of the republicans Of the
party flouted.
This kind Of politics needs no
Characterization. The campaign COM
mences with an act repugnant to
every sense of fair dealing and just
representation"
cd hnf u
the johnson organization will carry
the fight against the committees
action yesterday to the national con-
ventfon, although Senator Howell of
Nebraska. who yesterday fought the
committees decision, believes that
this could be done successfully. Sen
ator Howell takes the position that
the committee, having reduced the
southern representation within a year
as ordered by the 1920 convention.
had no power at its meeting yester-
day to reopen the question.
johnson Campaign Progresses.
Senator Johnson in his conferences
today with his campaign manager and
others made progress in the plans for
the Johnson campaign. Upon receipt
or Geographic advice from South Da-
kota that papers had been signed TO
enter Senator Johnson's name in the
South Dakota primary, 1t was an
nounced that Senator Norbeck of
South Dakota would head the John
son primary candidates. Senator
Norbeck will be i candidate for dele
ate-at-large on the johnson ticket
The statement issued by Chairman
Adams was as follows:
The apportionment of delegates to
the 1920 republican national conven-
tion gave every congressional district
north and south-one delegate. regard
less OF It's republican strength. As a
reward for party activity it gave an
additional delegate to every congress
sional district casting $500 republican
votes in the preceding presidential cleo
tion.
THE apportionment Of delegates to
Evening star., 1923-12-14


the 1924 republican national convention
maintains the principle of giving one
delegate to every congressional district.
1t does this out of justice to congress
slonal districts in the south, where the
democratic party refuses q free ballot
and an honest count to republicans,
both black and white.
For the republican party to aban-
don that principle would be equivalent
to its denying republicans OF those
in party conventions, because the demo-
Gratis had first denied them the right
of citizenship at home. This would
work a. double injustice to republicans
of such districts and would end en-
couragement to further disfranchise-
dominant democratic machines of the
solid south
Raised In 1924.
THE 1924 apportionment, however,
raises from $500 to 10000 the mini
mum republican vote necessary to
give any congressional district an ad-
ditional delegate. This rule gives ex-
ira representation i'll the party con-
ventions to those districts which fur
nish the republican vote on election
day. In spite of this increase OF $500
in the basic vote necessary to give
and district two delegates, the solid
south gains nine district delegates
over 1920. This proves a healthy in
crease of republican party strength
in the south, which should be re-
warded.
Another very important change in
the 1924 apportionment is the grant
ing of three additional delegates at
large to every state which cast it's
electoral vote for the republican party
candidate. While this does not de-
crease the actual southern represen-
tation in the next republican national
convention, it does decrease its rela-
tive strength.
THE best way to visualize this fact
is to compare the net result of the
1924 apportionment with that of 1920.
There were 9S4 delegates in the 1920
Evening star., 1923-12-14
johnson May Fight Southern
Delegates on Republican Floor
Californian attacks Committees Action:
Chairman adams Strongly Defends
lt--DemOcrats attack Methods.

Indications are becoming clearer
that the republican national conven-
tion may be the scene of a sharp
hSht over the national committee s
action in restoring the delegate
strength of southern states in its
unexpected revision this week of re-
apportionment figures.
This trend, first developed during
the committees discussion of the
question, became more marked to-
day with publication of statements
by Senator Johnson Of California, a
candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation, and Chairman John T. Adams
Of the committee. attacking and de-
lcnoing the action.
W hile il has not been determine ed
whether the Johnson organization
will fight the southern delegate resto-
ration on the floor of the convention,
senator Howell of Nebraska, who
opposed the revision at the commit
tee meeting, holds that the reopening
or the question was without author
ity, and has expressed the belief that
II brought before the convention, the
decision would be set aside.
johnson Scores Revision.
Senator Johnson. in his statement.
.Idi idCIeTlZtS Ine revision as an act
by which the republican states are
penalized" and the southern states,
where there is no republican party
ana where delegations some times are
farce and scandal. are rewarded"
ne resolution of the national con-
tentlon has been disregarded," he
declares: "the will of the republicans
OF the party f1outed.''
Chairman Adams, on the other
hand, says the revision adds only
nine delegates to the 1920 apportion-
nent of the southern states as COM
pared with 116 for those which went
Tor President Harding. and asserts
that the committees action was a
measure of justice to congressional
districts in the south where the dem
ncratlc party refuses a free ballot
and an honest count to republicans
both black and white"
senator JobnSon's statement. issued
after conferences with Frank II.
Hitchcock, his campaign manager,
follows:
Text of JohnSon's Statement.
THE unfair and unjust representa-
tlon from southern states in the re-
publican national conventions and
the scandals connected with dele
gates from certain of those states
after many years of agitation led
finally to the resolution of June 13,
lS20, of the republican national con-
Nention directing the republican ma
ional committee within year to
adopt a just and equitable basis of
representation in future conventions
Within Il year the national committee
did adopt new basis of repre- Senta-
ton and ever since the republican
national committee has distributed
as part of its literature the repre-
sentation thus agreed upon.
Il take two states as ILLUSTRATING q
what was done and what now has
been undone. South Carolina polIed
$500 votes for President Harding
mississippi. 1900 votes. Under the
mandate of the republican national
convention. South Carolina was
awarded four delegates and Missis
Evening star., 1923-12-14

guard as safely in his column, viii
have 3O7 votes in the next conven-
ton. These states are Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts.
Rhode Island. Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Dele
gates from these states, plus those
from the south and the states in the
twilight zone, total 62J--some 14U
more than is needed in republican
convention TO nominate candidate
for the presidency"
Evening star., 1923-12-14

convention. There will be 1,109 in
the 1924 convention-an increase of
125. OF this increase the states car
ried by the republican presidential
candidate in 1920 will get 116, while
the democratic states of the solid
south will get only nine"
Statement by Democrats.
The democratic national commit
tees letter said, in part:
More than a majority of the dele
gates to the next republican national
convention will owe their selection
TO the steam roller machine methods
of the republican national committee
at the behest of the White House
group Of old guard politicians in the
interest of Calvin Coolidge. The In
ventor of the steam roller in politics
was the late Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts and it's latest use by the re-
publican national committee was in
lieutenants, President Coolidge.
"By bold manipulation the repub-
lican old guard has insured for Mr..
Coolidge in advance majority ex-
ceeding lao from the south. the states
along the border and those in the
northeast-all of which are regarded
as territory that the President can
have and hold against any other can
didate.
johnson Cause "HOpeless."
THE new quotas were apparently
so distributed that, by Il combination
of black" delegates from the south
with those of the borderland and the
northeast, Senator Hiram Johnson or
any other aspirant for the repub-
lican presidential nomination might
win every state in the middle west
and the far west and still be a
hopeless contender.
"Under this Pepper plan adopted
by the republican national commit
tee, the traditional eleven southern
Evening star., 1923-12-14

states are to have a total of 1873
delegates in the next convention, as
against .167 in 1920. With the addi-
ton of Oklahoma. Kentucky. Della
ware, Maryland. West Virginia and
Missouri-all dominated by federal
henchmen--there will be 318 dele
gates from the south and the border
states next year, compared with 2S7
in 1920.
THE northeastern states, which
are confidently counted by the old
Evening star., 1923-12-14

Reap the reward of i'm
mediate selection. Come in
now. Choose your instru-
ment, which will prove a
never-ending source of
pleasure to every member
Of your family. Our Christ
mas Club will open the way
for you to become the proud
owner of a wonderful piano
or player piano, as we'll as
give life insurance, sick
benefits and many other
advantages, too numerous
to mention here.
Evening star., 1923-12-14

3 9sasSaasaasaAasa9aas y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
and on the Fourth Floor

we have recently established our en-
larged daylighted Toy Department. Toys
and playthings of practically every
description are to be found including the
latest novelties in entertaining things for
younger folks and little tots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
XIV

All of our 100 departments are brim-
full and Overlooking with merchandise of
the highest quality at prices extraordi-
narlly low. All in keeping with the integ-
rity which this store holds as a basis of it's
success
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

The massiveness of
the Joske building per.
mits spacious depart.
ments, wide aisles and
convenient arrang e.
ment of merchandise.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10

Celebrating so years and longer in San An
tonic in service to the public with sale that
shows our appreciation for the patronage we have
received and for the confidence you have shown
in this store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
and in the Downstairs Store

and IN the DOWnSta1rS store
Supplementing the ninety departments of the
Upstairs Store are over score of Others includ-
ing practically everything one could want in
women's, misses and children's ready-to-wears
mems and boys apparel, house furnishings, sta
pie materials, trunks and luggage, stoves, and
footwear for the entire family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Girls Dresses, Coats
and Undergarn,ents

(9) Girls White Organdy
Dresses, skirts with deep hens
and tncks; finished with satin
ribbons at waist: size Il years
only. Regular $500 val 60 %
0) White Organdy Dresses,
for the little girls from 2 to
years; ruff1e trimmed e. 90
modeis- Regularly IS, at OAe~O
Q9 Girls Knicker Dresses, two
piece style, of blue peggy cloth,
finished with patent leather belt;
size 10 years only. Regu- O. 90
larry 50. Sale price. WAe~0
"a Raincapes, 'Bestyett" and
other makes: guaranteed Saline
and poplin; sizes 6 and IA years
only. Regularly $500. e. 90
at WAsVO
ca Atwood Serge MILDLY
Dresses, trimmed with white
braid and red tie; size . years
only. Worth $4.9S co 90
aI ..sss"ss.ss"ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Mems Union Suits, wool mix
lures, balbriggan and worSted
mixedi heavy, medium and light
weights; long sleeves, and full
length legs; closed crotch; sec
onds Of values worth 50. $3.50
and $500. Sale S1.15
price ...............
Mems Nightrobes, "Faultless"
and Tuxedo" makes; of heavy
domet flannel: extra full cut
sizes; seconds Of $3.50 and QHN
$500 values ...........
Mems Halt Hose, light weight
cotton and Isle; in black and
plain colors;' seconds and odds
and ends of 1Sc and CSC 2fO
Mems $50 Suspenders, Isle
webbing; stripes, plain colors;
leather and kid cast C10
OIL 'sS.s.s 'ss'' ''''''''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Hnndkerchie6

Women's EmbrOidered Hand.
kerchiefs, white and colOred ef-
fects. regular Csc ana s5c 1F
ValuS9S at. $500. ..sss.s
Women's Embroidered Hand
kerCl1icfs, Of lawns and dimitiea;
white and coIors: assorted pretty
styles; worth 12IS0 and Ice %
eacn, af......s.. ........s.
Women's HandherCIaiefs, satin
stripe, fancy border and plain
white hemstitched styles; reg -
uIar 10c values, at.......... -
Mems Pure Linen HandIxer-
chiefs, with hems:itched borders;
good quality, full size, IQN
Mems Fancy Silk MAndIEer-
chiefs, novelty colored border and
figured effects; regularly E0N
81 90 and $1.25 each. at. ~
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
White and COLO1,ed
Wash Goods
Choice WedUes for Spring Dressmaking at
UnulatchnbIe LOsU Prices

. (17 piecss) Printed Crepe de-,
CIiine-A silkand-cctton fabric,
in neat printed patterns; as
inches wide; worth CSC stEa
yard; at. ...........Ay
(16 piecesl 36.lneia white
HOneycosnl Sufting-A novelty
white fabric for Wornen's suits
ana skirts: worth 39c Ia
yard: at............ 0
(23 pieces) 34.incls white Cau.
non Cl0tl1~-Heayy linen
finish grade; worth zoe 10O
yaEu $3.50.
Gil piecesD 40-ineIs White India
Linen fine sheer
quality; worth &c yard: 1En
n S..ss......s.....
(OOO YARDS so.inch white Shirt
irg Madras with wl1ito woven
stripes and figures; mill ends
from to 10 yards; 1On
worth ssc yard...... 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Runln1nge Lots of
Art Goods

Stamped Tea Aprons, sheer
quality lawn, In white and EO
colors. Worth 25c each, at ~
Bucilla Perle Crochet Cotton,
large balls; assorted colors. mo
Worth CSC each, at ..... LUZ
Lace Trimmed and Hemstitch.
ed Bureau Scarfs. Worth 1OO
29c each, at ........... A~~
Knitting Worsted, three and
three-quarter ounce banks; in
jade orchid, venice and tan
gerine. Worth CSC each, QOO
Children's Stamped ROmpers,
fine grade black venetian; sizes
! to 2 years only. Worth QOO
$1.50 pair, at ............ wv
ChiIdren's Stamped ROmpers,
of good quality white ma OEO
terial; worth 39c each, at AO~
Stamped Bed Spreads, good
quality unbleached sheeting cot
ton; double bed size; pretty pat
terms; only a limited quantity.
Worth $1.9S CT Ok
eaCn ...........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

2 dozen Misses Princess Slips,
Jokes and skirts trimmed with
laces and Insertions; size Is
years only. Regular CT 90
$2.98 and $3.50 values. at WAs0O
2 dozen Children's Muslin
Combinations, knick booker
drawers and waists; trimmed
with lace edgings; sizes 4, 6.
and 8 years. Regularly CT m
Sits each, at ....... WAsVV
t6 Atwood Serge Dresses,
with boomers; trimmed with
fancy braid and embroidered
basket designs; sizes 3
to 5 years. Values worth GO 90
t9o.So, at .....,.....,.
10 Babies BathrObes, pink and
blue designs; slightly soiled: val
ues worth $500 and Q1 M
$500 each, at ...4.. WeUU
(0 All Wool Sports Skirts, tan
stripes; deep plated models,
with wide hens; size 16 years
only. Regularly $3.50. 60 %
hL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

Mems 19c Carriers, Isle web
bling; satin pad; black, white Or
and plain colors, pair $3.50. w
Mems Pajamas, of domet flan.
mel, percale, madras. cambria,
ETC.; mostly small sizes; seconds
of 81 and $3.50 values, @1 TX
at 's'.''.s.s.
Mems Athletic Union Suits,
fine grade checked nainsook and
madras; sleeveless and knee
length styles: perfect quality;
broken sizes and lots of high
grade makes. Regular 81 Coz
and $1.25 values ....... VON
Mems Half Hose, fiber silk,
thread silk and mercerized Isle;
black and plain colors; some
slightly imperfect while others
are perfect quality. Val
ues worth sec, soc and 1OO
Csc pair ......... LIZ
GOldenberg's-Fi Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
RUMMAGE CLEARANCE OF
WOmen'S Waists

(4O Silk BIOuses-Of crepe de
chine and georgette crepe; sizes
So, 3S, 40 and AZ; sold GO no
up to $500; at. ....... O"V~
40 Fine Cotton Waists-Of
French Wolfe and Dimity, in
sizes So, 3S, 40 and AZ; CT A
sold up to 1898: at. WA1
GOIdenberg's Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Girls & Juniors
Winter Coats

At Rummage Sale Prices
u4 Girls Coats of Wool
Velour, with beaverette collars;
in brown, blue and green; sizes
IL to IA years; values &C &C
up to SIS; at....... UVsVV
QO COats-For girls and
juniors, of Bolivia, Suedene and
Two-toned Novelty Mixtures; self
and fur-trimmed; colors of blue,
brown, sorrento and deer: sizes
to 16 years; values Go ~
up to $27.5 at WAOseO
GOIdenberg Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

~ piecesl 3O-inch Plisse Crepe
lin checks. printed patterns
and plain colOrs; worth 1OO
35c yard; 1T. .........
as pieees) 36-imCla White Stripe
Dinaify-Eine sheer quality for
waists and dresses; worth To-
sec yards at...........
t1S piecesl 4O-inch White
OrRandy--Very sheer and trans
parent quality; worth 59c OOn
yard at. ...4...........
Is pieces) 4O-incll Plain Color
Organdy-Irl pink, orchid and
maiss worth 46c yard; Ok
"a piecesl 4O-ihch COIored
Batlste Fine fnercerized quality
in old rose. tan and light
blue: worth $50 yard; OCO
HL y....
&c piecesl 35-inch Bunny Silks
"A siIk-and-cotton fabric. In
street and evening shades; gOO
worth CSC yard; at...... TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

q pieces) 35inch Black Satin
Duehesse-A heavy >rich satin
face pure silk quality;
regular $2.25 value at, @1 "a
yard ..........,. - ~. $3.50 -
Il pieces) 40.fscK Satin Faee
C9ntone Crepe-T1eavy AlI.siIk
grade, in black, brown, gray
and white; regular 81 co co
value at. yard ... sW0
Goldcnberg's First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
House Dresses
Worth Up to 500
sec

900 House Dresses Of Cling
ham and Wolfe. in q variety
Of colors and styles; sizes 36,
3S and 40 only. The Rum
mage Sale price means quick
selling tomorrow.
First Floor l5arsain Table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

(12 pisees) 3s.inch Satin Messaine satin O. 20
face quality; light blue orchid cardinal U1eUJ
copenhagen, brown, ceie, hena and garnet Regular $15O
value at, yard @1.O0.
(I4 pisessl 4o-ineL Crepe d Chine, firm OQc
quality; al silk black nile, jade, blue OON
bird peacock, coral dark and flesh; regular $3.50 value,
at, yard 96e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Sale of
Men s Neglige Shirts
Some Slightly Imperfect
Values up to $3.50 at

Some of these shirts have slight stains,
others are imperfect. Made of fine quality
Corded Madras, Flat Stripe Madras, High
Count Percales and other good shifting
materials. Odds and ends to be closed
out tomorrow at 79c each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

q piece) s6-inch DuvetyneA
high grade in the desirable shade
Of copenhagen blue; CT 20
regular $3.25 value at.
Is pieces) s5-inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta - Extra fine llistrous
quality. guaranteed to
VICAR; regular So value e. 20
at ................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Rummage Sale of Footwear
d.69 and 1929 pr.
SVn1uoe Worth s3 IN tn sc n mir

Hundreds of pars-representing broken style and
size groups from regular stock together with the
remainder of several special purchases The Rum
mage Sale prices make it possible to outfit every
member of the family at great savings. All sizes in
combined lots for women misses and children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Run1n1Gge Lots of
Aprons

Bungalow Aprons, of good
quality percales, open back mod
els, with plain color bind IO
ing. Medium and small sizes CN
Odd lot of Waist Aprons, of
heavy black material. unbleach-
ed cotton, with cretonne pockets
and bindings; also OF percale,
with rick braid trimming; values
worth sec and 79c each, C0C
GOldenberg'S-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Women Fur Coats

'w-of-a-Kind Garments at
Low Prices
q OnIyl French Seal Coney
COat--Size SO; sold elk ~
for $40: reduced to-. WAOsVU
e only Nearseal COats-40-
inch length; sizes 40 and AZ; sold
for $4,000: reduced eco m
~ =. -.
q only MOIcskin COat--With
shawl collar and bell sleeves;
Orisinal price 1895; S195. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Gingha1gs and HdJlneLs
Staple Needs at Great Savings

(22 Pieces) Yard.Wide Printed
Fleccedowfi KiInOno Flannels--
Soft fleeced duality; 114c
worth SOC yard; at. AAxN
GA Piecesl Yard-Wide Cotton
Stitings--In checks and plaids,
for children's dresses; 1C1D
worth 20c yard. ....... AAxN
Q,9O0 Yards 32-inch Dress
GingEalns-Mill ends in lengths
ranging from 2 to 10 yards;
checks and stripes; fast 1IN
col0rs: worth 25c yard. j. III
(20 Pleces) 20-incII BIeached
Shaker FIannel-Extra heavy
dou bl @Ieeced quality; 1OO
worth SOC yard. ......... LIZ
GOIdcnberg' s-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Run,mage Lots of TOweIs,
TOWeLinQ and Table Linen

ID Dozen Turkish Towels, extra
fine quality large size, pink or
blue borders. Sold regularly at
sc each, special for this 9O0
sale at. OON
3 Pieces Of Webb'b Linen Huck
TOweIing, dew bleached; rs inches
wide; worth $3.50 yard; for COO
selling In this sale at. 80. WV
CoIored Mercerized Darnask
Pattern Cloths, extra fine grade,
assorted colors; center patterns;
slight seconds of 1925 CT EO
values VAO
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04

AFinal Clearance Of r,
Unheard-of
Il ONLY Bay Seal COats--Trim-
med with Nutria fur collar and
cuffs; were Sd $50: re- 009 OK
duced to............
70 Only Brown French C0ney
COats--With shawl collar and
bell cuffs; sizes So,
40 and ~: sold for en- ~
$50; at. .s..... OUsVU
Goldenberg's- Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-04
Stationery
RHnlnIOge

sec Keith's Willow Linen Sta
tiOnery, white and colors; box of
"a sheets paper and en- 900
velopes to match ........ SO~
49c ChlIdren's Stationery, novel
Sna attractive 19c
lee StenOgraphers' Note
Books, board back 10
style
1Oc Stenographers' Note 6c
Books ................
Calendars, for 1923, dainty
styles for desk, or boudoir, reg.
ularly 10c and 15c each, E0
at .............. .........
Soc Pencil Boxes, with assorted
fittings; some slightly i'm OEO
p0FASc' 80 '''''
1Oc Writing Tablets, large 5c
size pencil tablets ......... w