davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
BY T, G. ORR

ions Of tho Third National Ia
do conference just ended here
40 one knows what The rr.
suits of the use of such eta
ii0nl win be- BldJo broadcast
ing and receiving may b. ryyo,
lutIonIzrd Secretary Herbert
Hoover says. however chat
monopoly % The aIr will not br
created and that such O. mon
up6ly would be .nioIcnblr
Y ~ beeauBr % the uncsr
alglY an 10 what Tho effect %
7upsgbTuadcasunF HFatouE
would bs that proceedings dur
iHR tho neat year will b6 %
careful and experimental n
smaller stations would be drown
"a out by such super stations.
then Tho question 0riBFs as 10
whether the bitter would be- DE-,
srahlc.
on the other hand the chance
Tor millions o. owners Of small
radio sets 90 pick up tho *
egllcnt programs sent out from
approximations from big cities
30 nor 20 be dlsreEartird
Entirely apart from the queF
zion of super power stations d
tho ono ~ Increasing tho power
limitation Of broadcaaiiuE sta
lions ihrupul this country gen.
sally They are now limited
10 1900 waits This IL believed
20 BE- Insufficient 20 reach uhosa
with ANAL sets and farmers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

pD#ruN oH 20 Iur o. bard
ID rsai md fH. road be- rocks.
ImH nH co., Michael Crow
.l 49, railroad rIrr. HHH after
.fIrEnH fa fHr HBIn wagon for
30 HtfFe
crowley rt.Wa.rH Hr Inn
missed Iit 600 drinks during rHo
dynasty or dust aHf oslrHnrrr
Ir wH worth just about $40 900
worth uf torment ama aefnau.
troll
Wma morf IHr colonel Dr.
suing fHr estate uf the late
lFunk Jones. millionaire Sew
Hampshire HrrWru Tor thr sum
total Of hIH suffering $4,000
and interest which comes 90
more than $4,000
IDHre according 10 Crowley, lu
1898 offered Hm 10000 ir hr
would abstain from liquor FOR 30
years His Says De- has lived up
10 the bargain but has been uu.
able iu collect from the tugfrrr
OF the estate.
The feat 81 worth all boz aska
and more. the veteran winter
wagner arEerta IN no wrak
voice.
Proof % hia claims lies Do his
document. now yellow with uFr.
which Crowley mya Jones
signed.
= promise 90 pay Michael
Crowley the sum Or ten thousand
100000 dollars n Doc ubstllns
from drinking liquor for the next
80 years, My estate D. bound 10
pay the Same, o. pass away
during that limo The men C.
trustees Will I8 him
The document which was writ
ton Boy hand. ll dated September
No. 1898
Frank Jones' died ln 1908. lrly.
ing "a forums estimated NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
What Counts in Life?

OLDEST living man in the world is the Manehurian
" giant Yuan Kwo-Chang He claims he's 1913. ORR
entails accept him authentic The Chinese in partcu-
lar believe he doesn't eXaggerae his age Marshal Chang
pensions him POO yen year,
And yet Yuan, living his life in half-barbaric Mon
goan district hasn't actually "lived' much the
average American of 80.
What counts isn't the number Of birthdays, but how
much happens between birthdays.
Our generation, amid scientific marye and with the
whole world literally at door result of transpora
ton magic, into year much experience learn
ing sensations and impressions greatgandfahers
got in dozen.
Men in the prime of life will have chance TO live
1000 years by approaching medical discoveries. So
claimed the eminent German scientist Prof Fritz Haber
recently He expects the elimination of of natural
death.
After enduring few centuries, people would begin TO
curse the scientists who condemned them TO the 1000
years Life begins TO get dull after the S0th birthday
before. The average old person is quite calm he
templates the approaching end-more than resigned he
is willing He has tasted life 10 its full extent and is
ready for another world.
This earth is not interesting enough to be permanent
home, for 1000 years. Life is q journey. And
a gradual makes any long trip tresome toward
its close The ocean may be az its best delightful But
passengers still thrill when they sight landdestinaton
nearly as much so as early explorers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Are You an Expert

COME one has defined expert who lives
O100 miles away and charges 500 day for his services
Experts, however, have their place and necessary
An interesting development is this: In many fields the
INDIVIDUAL EXPERT is being displaced by En-
PERT METHOD that can be applied by average common
sense.
For instance it is an experts task to determine the
mental age" of children, and particularly children not
sufficiently subnorma to be placed in institutions but too
far below average intelligence to keep pace with or
nary school class accordingly needing special classes.
Experts have charge of such work. Usually they go
around from community to another in caravan
clinics"
One of the leading authorities in this work is Dr.
Samuel B. Sinclair In a recent speech he announced
IAN ordinary teacher, with few hours instruction
gardng methods of observation and inquiry and without
giving formal intelligence test estimate a sub
normal childs mental age within few per cent of the
Stanford-Binet estimate. Her findings for subnorma
class superior to those of group test and for this
purpose caravan clinics unnecessary.
Another illustration is radio, extremely complicated
Yet lad build his radio, tho he couldn't repair
that far simpler mechanism watch. The is that
experts, instead of keeping their secrets to themselves
and building all radios under their supervision, have
created and released expert systems hookups-easy
put into effect by any with fair intelligence.
The ability to carry out complicated instructions is
amazingly widespread 1t speaks highly for the educa-
ona system that has made it possible by brain training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Smoking Room
Stories

HlNHEE you consider" sald one
w smoker. "thr amount or snuff
our furcfathrrs used, Il makes u lei,
low wonder where al thc snuff has
gone TO-"
4 little fellow with "A large bat.
LONG tailed coat and pointed beard
took out n red handBna handkerchief
and a small box lie plnchcd some,
thing from the box between his first
finger and thumb. inserted u up his
left noHtril. and shifted u long. with
trrmulouu cyelIds OF enjoyment
when no had finished nneczlnE.
which was half an hour or 20 later.
he sald.
no ono nose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
SCIENCE -
Color Blindness

TO-DAY. color blindness II a serious
l. difficulty Ia tho way Of psron
earning a living A generation OF 90
ago. IL was considered matter Of
small Importance Many psraons.
suffering from tho disease. went thru
iifc without knowing they were ar
Nle'sd Tho only persons. "a n class.
who were greatly affected by the
problem were railroad men. who had
70 take tests Tor tho distinction Of
coloru-
To-day with tho common uac Of
automobiles and tho ranldIy growing
uso o. eoiorrd lights for signs and
signals. color blindness becomes an
important matter
Tho defect u hereditary and much
more common In men than In women.
4 woman may have normal cycslEht
herself and set transmit tho color.
blindness TO her children. This II be.
cause II u what tho Eeneticist calls
a rcresslvc character. A man may
have a color blind father and sim not
transmit tho defect. But color.
blind woman. married 70 a color blind
man. tranamlta tho defect 10 all off
spring both sons and daughters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Uuhh.
Old King Cole-If this punch
didn't have such a kick 10 IL. ]
wouldn't be such a merry old
soul.
Blucbeard-Ths wife Is rather
pretty think IN Jet her live
another day.
Jesse James-what's all the
ahDgtin' for?
Lochinyar-I guess the sheriff
knows why ! came out Of the
West
Darwin-So wife. you can't
make monkey out Of me.
Paul Rcyero-If / had q Ford.
could make the trip Ia half the
time
Uncle Ion--Old simon L,egrec
auro plays the villain part 10 "A
fare you.wcll Wo ought 10 go
big In tho movies.
Nero-Havc all you Christians
had your iron todayg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
What They Really Said:

MERcuRh-step aside. Jack
4Nl rabbi, and Iet some ono run
who knows how
Mcihuselah--Ilfr's too short 70
worry about women.
Marie Antoninsitc-Tm afraid
that I'm going 10 set q in the
neck
Bacchus-who zli / was boot.
Logger 20 the Eoda7
Dayy Jonss-Guhs you'd Ike
90 know what I've got ia this
locker or mine. Don't forget. I'm
outside tho iemllc limit.
Lucreiia Borgia-Pardon me
for atabbinE you. but ! thought
you were my brother
Columbus-Gucsg this old egg
trick has them going.
Caesar don't think Cavlus
10 a rcaltor. but he looks like he
wants 10 subdlyide me.
ben Eranklin-Get three be-.
hind me. sainu-and give mo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
What Folks
Are Saying

GOV. SILVER, New Jersey:
Americans or today arc not much
concerned about the constitution. &"
EDNA FERBER, author Il am
against antholosica why should
anthology compilorH take q story that
I sweat blood 10 write and reap the
benefit Of its book publication
r. H. GILLETTE, candidate for
senator. Massachusetts,. NO tariff
has yet been discovered which will
benefit the wage Garner without at
tho Same time bcncfiting tho EN-.
ploycr."
T. w MCCULLOUGH. United
states Chamber OF Commerce: Com.
petition in the business world is a
constant Erind-a ccaseless struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
- FABLES ON HEALTH
CLOSET FOR FOODS

A NYoNE who can forage n little
"A lumber can have fresh air
closet FOR foods, and this ia an excel.
lent method for keeping them fresh
and at the same time keeping smells
from the pantry
All that Is needed are q fcw hath.
some nails and n little wire gnuzc.
with n shelf or two stuck in Almost
anyone who can drive a nail should
be able TO mako one.
Place IL In cool spot. within
handy reach and, unless the weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
) Questions ;
AnSWered .

@ Can electric light bulbs b. used
IN a motion picture projecting ma-
chinsr
A. Yes. but o special type ~ bulb
70 required. Write 20 ne maaufac-
iurrr Of your mashir1 Tor iHformH-
fioH Gs DC nay hate rrcrssafy
lights end fixtures USually arc
lights orr iHdhprrhbie for utr On
large fhcaicrs.
4. What Is tho largest theatrical
circuit IN the Z. 81
4. The u. r. Keith eireuif. tehieh
otrps IS Keith fhrairrs. and has
MANI others under lcat, Or uffAia-
ton.
Q What does "sephcr Tol3oth
Jtschua" mranT
4. ~Thc book Of me Bifth Of
JofhasJ Jcfus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Will Try Super PoWer BrOadcaSting

WAsuSCToS oct CO.
w within the year. one or two
supcrpowsr broadeasiiuE Mia
tiuns, using power up 90 10000
watts. may be tried out expert
mentally under the SUPER iHlgn
u the department Of commerce..
This o. ono OF the main dsr.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

$1,000 600 when the claim wa1
not paid during settlement of tho
estate Crowley HyH Doc got Hu-
other agreement from the brew
crH widow. acknowledging Tho
obligation N0w, after repeated
attempts 10 collect, De has
brought suit
Mr Crowley admits with "a
reminiscent twinkle ~ tho eye
that Bon the good old days De-
could hold his own with the best
o. them.
~ worked for Mr. Jones 90
one time. be tells you. and Oh
that time / was taking 20 drinks
"a day, and kept sober most 0r
the time. once In a while they
didn't mix right and
AT first SIR Jones offered me
500 10 stay sober. I lasted siE
months. Then he raised the Of
Ter 10 g. 900 for riding the water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

Is hot. this ls better place for food
than amy ice chest.
Clean carthcrn dishes should be
used TO hold the food aud never in
any sort OF metal Chccscloth bags
can easily be mado and into these
slip the plato and food II ants
should find the place put coat OF
camphor around tho box every two
weeks or so.
About every six months take the
box down and Bcnld Il thoroly with
boiling soda water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
81 Years on Water Wagon, He Sues

wagon r1r fHo Tfara ] jumped
Dff before fHs time uHa uF.
WrI anrr Chat be- enid H.d
make b. $1,000 f0r DO duty
grar and I told him 10 pot De- BOO
writing and ha did
4 va. ready t9 quit HHrH
ihat $40 600 offer nfm. along
ana i haven't touched the stuff
urr. IfH1 the 10 Faau Har
hong expired THata % yfars DH
fln water wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

O How much does a railroad coal
car cost 10 build: how much does a
locomotive cost7
A. Tho cost Of The average coal
hopper car Is around tf.700. The
price Of a locomotive depends on ne
ivpc. Rail,raU ACC Of January 8.
1921. gives iist Of uEii prices
iehich range from $4,000 70 JsD.-
O0o
Q Who originally invented the
automatic car couplsr7
a Maj III n. JGnHcy OF Airr-
qndria. Va. his Invention Of 1878.
houcrcr. tr1s not put into scrricc.
HIS design Of 1879 ir1s later adopted
bU the Master Car Builders assgcia-
ton.
@ what are the civil service re-
quirements for the appointment 20
position on assistant postmaster
H. Applicants must BE- IN good
physical condition. must reside With
IN the dcliUcrV district Of tho office
for tchich he examination Is held
applicants must be bCiwccn 2f and
Gj years Of d0c. except only that
the retirement age limit Of 70 pears
applies to persons entitled 10 prrf-
crcncc because 81 military or naval
serricc, The examination consists
Of clerical tests. accounts ard arith-
motto. Dcumanship, aud rating on
experience. For first class post
offices. competitors must shoio that
they hare had n least three yc1rs'
experience Of a practical or super
risorV or administrative character
Q. Where is tho Moffat tunnel be-
Ing built: where can detailed infor-
nation on II be found?
4. N 10 being constructed IN the
Colorado Rociics from point inst
ipcst ot Ncpcomb 10 a point trifbin
a mile southeast Of iruiuo. Colo
On the Dcnrcr & salt Lnkc railroad.
4 detailed account Of The project
irW DC found IN Rdiitrnp RcuicW
for January 20. f92t.
Q What docs good Russian
wolfhound cost?
4 Jhc prices range nor from $50
10 $50.
q What Us best 10 use 10 prevent
lead from sticking 10 molda2
4. Powdered pumicc. tale mica.
French chalk and iampbIach arc an
used.
@ II q shot was fired from n gun
on the earth and travelled at the
rate Of 60 miles a minute. nov
long would IL require II 10 rcnch
the great star Botolgucse?
d. approximately J8,0jf,779 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
Are You Ready?

unattractive horse sold for $751; and was used be-
n tween the shafts of delivery wagon. Joe Bio the
owner discovered that his nag had the markings of
horse He put the horse the track under the name
Billy White-and Billy already PAGES mile in ? 30
The reminds us of human opportunity Many
is, fguratvey, in deyery-wagon job tho capable
of fast work the racetack Opportunity simply the
chance to demonstrate ability But the opportunity is
worthless unless the like the horse, make good
Success is nnetenths made before socaled opportunity
comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

ia0'ated from cities who want 90
have quick easy contact every
aay with The clues
last year radio apparatus 10
tbs value Of tt1t6o.67s wAa
manufactured ln ihz country
This Included i.ssg6It head Frtr
valued az 15,l5z4fl. y0s.0gl
.1ud speakers valued az 1890,
SCI. ll8.5ss receiving ssfs 81 the
tube type valued az Slz0s5.9gs
and ilEip7 crystal Hrta valued
20 i556.1gt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
EquaIizin g 1t

DROMINENT doctor dies. It's disclosed his income in
the last 10 years totaed S150000. $4,000 year
Not to be sneezed at But this physician devoted another
10 years to going to medical school and sitting around
waiting for patients after he graduated Figure it by
averages and his income the entire 20year period
only $500 year.
Success is system by which collect back pay for
effort that was underpaid at the time when we were
Learning how" So part of the pay for work you're doing
may not until later years The crop slow in
growing the harvest quick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
A Thought

Wealth mhiteih many friends but
the poor is separated from his neigh.
bor,-ProY. 1iv..l
NEALTH may be an excellent
w thing. Tor Il means power. b.
means leisure, Il means liberty
Lowell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
ny HOWARD THuRsTON
America's Master Maricinn

TIVE spirit I'm odium" IL
L searched and placed behind a
curtain cabinet while the lights
arc cxtinEulshcd. A few moments
later n light appears over tho
heads Of the "slttcrs." and grad.
ually develops into a baby Bpir
H." which finally disappears
The spirit" is composed OF
airtlEnt silk. which e. coated with
luminous paint that shines IN.
dainty in the dark. II Is affixed
inside "A large watch case.
Tho stem OF the watch draws
out to form thin telescope rod.
Tho medium" holds tho watch
over tho heads or the "sittcrs"
by means OF tho rod. and blows
thru tho tube formed by the hol.
low rod. Tho silk form ls slowly
Inflated. and thus the spirit"
appears
another article will appear to.
mOrruw.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
The Gamblers Have 1t

GREAT fortunes being made in the rise of wheat
VI in Chicago, says a dispatch
Yes, by fellows who couldn't tell field of wheat from
grove of oak trees And the fellow who raises the
wheat has to take the price which "The Pit sets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

VOU can get an answcr 20
l. any question Of fact or In.
formation by writing The Seat.
tlo Star Question Editor. i1zs
New York ave. Warrington. D.
C.. and Inclosing cents in loose
stamps Tor reply. no medical
legal or martial advice Per.
sonnl replies, confidential an
letters must DO signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20
With Not a Thing On

1n0NT vote for RE on account of my father" says
II young Roosevelt to New York voters.
Crackeyl there's fellow running for that New York
governorshp altogether nude!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

another article will appear to.
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

g. II a shot was fired from n gun
on the earth and travelled at the
rate Of 60 miles minute. nov
long would it require II TO rcnch
the great star BotolRucse?
d. approximately JS,0jf,779 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-20

q. What is best to use 70 prevent
lead from sticking 10 molda2
4. Powdered pumicc. tale mica.
French chalk and lampbIach arc an
used.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

+ l. u I y T. + g
pl'dfCf on "rCpiH-
glC" dresses. s2y.5G
-Ttfh slim tines
accented bu uhite
buttons in front and
shoulder 10 hem
picdtS in back.
Evening star., 1924-10-17


ionable apparel ap-
pearlng on every side
Sharpens your appe-
tite for clothes and
lmpels YOU to go
forth and complete
YOUR own wardrobe,
the an n 0 uncement
that coats such as
the Ae, are only sll0
at Jelleff's, is lik e
Il MESA ge from the
gods. You will be glad
to know there are
dozens of lovely mod
els in ran b erry
shades, trim m g d in
various furs. Besides
all the other shades.
oxblood, Gin n a b a 7.
Green, L e n II ' and
Bla ok.
Materials: -Mokine
-kaShmana a-kermana
Fl Fawnskin
Many have deep fur
borders to match the
huge collars and cuffs.
I here are panel effects
and straight, Slim.
wrap-aro un d models.
with regal furs: Gray
Squirrel, Beaver, Fish
er Fitch. Jap Mink.
Rock Sable.
Misses Shop
Evening star., 1924-10-17
POLICE ASSOCIATION
HEAD REVIEWS WORK
President Milton Smith Tells of Ef-
forts to Better Mems
Positions.

Milton d. Smith. president of the
Policemen's Association, has issued
the last bulletin for the year for the
information of members of the or
ganization. 1t is stated in the bulletin
that little less than a year ago,
when he was nominated for the high
est office in the organization, he
promised that if elected he would
work for increased pay. better hours
for patrol drivers and discontinuance
of the antiquated reserve system.
without telling of his accomplish
ments, President Smith asks members
of the association to reflect and con-
slider if he has carried out his prom
iSeS.
Il have done the best I could" is
his statement, land have had the
untiring and unselfish support OF all
members of the association in my
efforts. If l have been successful it
is because | had back of me a solid
organization, with every member do
ing all he could to help"
He concluded with the statement
Evening star., 1924-10-17
COUNTRY CLUB BUYS
NEW MARYLAND SITE
Montgomery County Organization
Building New Clubhouse Near
Silver Spring.

A new site for the Montgomery
County Country Club has been pur-
chased on the old John Thompson es-
tate at Sligo, near Silver Spring, Md
The site contains acres.
The two large barns on the prop
erty are joined by an additional build
ing and have been remodeled by
Henry de Sibour, we'll known local
architect. When completed the club
will be one of the most attractive in
the National Capital.
The clubhouse will contain two
large rooms downstairs. One will be
a spacious ballroom and the other a
dining room. The entire clubhouse
structure, which is being built by
Henry de Sibour. jr., will be of a CO.
lcnial style. There will be several
rooms on the second floor.
A large swimming pool and tennis
court will be built on the surrounding
grounds. The club will move into its
new quarters about January 1; mean
while it will remain at it's present
club at Bradley Hills.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

This popular style in Mohair,
Worsted or Brushed Wool, all
at the one price. Slip-over mod
els with contrasting stripes at
neck border and sleeves. Plain
knit or block patterns-colors,
buff. gobelin blue, tangerine or
white
Evening star., 1924-10-17

death he was connected with the
mail bag equipment shop of the Post
Office Department, at lexington.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children, five boys, Otis, Fred
Clarence, Robert and Alfred, and two
girls, Louise and Elizabeth.
Funeral ceremonies will be held a
his late residence tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be
at Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1924-10-17

March.
Mr.. Miller came to Washington from
GAINESVILLE, Ohio. In 1889 he estab-
lished the Fairbanks scale agency
here, and the business is now being
conducted by his two sons, Fred r.
and Clarence l.. Miller.
For period of eight years he was
employed in the office of the s,aler
of weights and measures of the Dis
trict of Columbia. At the time of his
Evening star., 1924-10-17

He reproduced the letter from Rep
resentative Blanton, which reads:
on the reconvening of Congress
expect to take steps to see whether
we can pass law to grant the
policemen and fremen, who have
been deprived of their lawful one
day off in seven, pay for such a
day. 1t is certainly only just that
they should be recompensed for a
denial of privilege granted them
by law"
Evening star., 1924-10-17

Right now at the peak of the season,
when you most need new fur-trimmed coat,
when and fash
Evening star., 1924-10-17
Mutual Happiness.
rom the Edinburgh Scotsman.

Mr.. Bently Gin the heat of pas
sion)-There'S not single hour in the
day when our house is perfectly happy.
Mrs. Bently-Oh, yes, there is, dear.
Mr. Bently-Td like to know when
it comes in. then.
Mrs. Bently-It comes in Just after
you have gone out.
Needless to say, the happy hour start
cd
Evening star., 1924-10-17
The frocks sketched Wiu gius you an idea of their
distinction and charm.

WIDE BELTED
dresses Of "repu-
g!c,' $3.50 - ard
rrTs and rOirs OF
little b ut ton Sin
Erep;Ho 6ith ono Of
FQShiOu's net TbtnS
Evening star., 1924-10-17

PLEATED dresses
Of "reping gle" $3.50
III i { h q littic
leather frf m ~ c d
pocket At one side
10 balance the group
Of piedts at the
ofh