North Carolina Newspapers

Foundry Dtttroyea Firs. Th foundry of Cosby Williams' machine shop was destroyed by fire last night about nine o'clock. The lire had obtained a good headway before it was discovered and there was a big blaze giving rise to fears that other buildings adjacent would go also. The firemen worked hard, however, and in a remarkably short time had the fire under control The flames being confined almost entirely to the foundry and rear part of the store house, '. The machine shop was not damaged to any 'great extent Mr. Cosby was seen last night and stated that he had not made' an esti mate on the loss, but did not think it wniilH ho over S1.500. There was no insurance. The cause of the fire is not known. The only fact in connection with it is that the fire caucrht from the boiler room. "- :'. . " The water works and the two engines ' were hard at work on the fire and the firemen had an important' assistant in the heavy down pour of rain. ' A New Bern Woman Says "have you a floor paint that will last two weeks?' Yes we have Devoe's; it has a beautiful gloss and will wear two years if properly applied. E. W, Smal',, WOOd. ; A Spell of Cold Weather The past week has been remarkable for its continued cold. There have been days this winter that the mercury has got lower in the thermometer than it did this week';but it quickly recovered iteelf.This time, ! however, the mer cury went downand stayed there much to the discomfort of the people here who are not used to such rough weath- Not only has the cold wav 'touched' the South but all over the country lit has been of unusual severity. In some places the thermometer reached as low a point as 50 degrees below zero. It has been the coldest week that we have had for ten years at least We publish the maximum and mini mum temperature of each day since. J Tuesday. Cosby k Williams' Max- Min. Tuesday 55 17 Wednesday 36 20 Thursday 41 15 Friday 38 27 Saturday 51 25 It will be noticed that no minimum temperature rose above the freezing point and that the maximum is within hailing distance of the same point. These facts establish the record of a very cold week, Letter To H. W. Simpson. New Bern, N. C, Dear Sir- You know what paint is for, how it does it, how it fails, what paint does it, and what paint don't. It's your busi ness to know: of course you know De- voe. There are some details, which, of course, you can't be expected to know. For instance the next-best paints are only three quarters as good. That's strange; very strange. ' There are a dozen of them perhaps; you don't know them so accurately as that; you don't know them all by name. , No matter; one is enoueh: the only one you have real occasion to know is Devoe. The queer of it is that the others leave the whole business to us so. We make paint as good as we can; others make it as good as they have to. Queer but we don't complain. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & CO, 99 " P. S. E. W. Smailwood sells our paint. Civil Service Examinations. A competitive examination under the rules of the U. S. Civil Service Com mission, for the position of clerk-car rier in the post office at New Bern, N. C, will be held on the 25th. day of February 1905, commencing at 9 o'clock a, m. ' ;. Applications for this examination must be made on the prescribed form, which, with necessary instructions, may be obtained from the commission's local representative at the New Bern, N. C. post-office or from tha undersigned. Applications will not b accepted un less received by the undersigned before 4.30 o'clock, p. m., on Feby 23, 1905. All persons wishing to take this exam ination should secure blanks and fill them out at once in order to allow time for any necessary corrections. L. H. FISHER, Secty Fourth District Examining Bd. Civil Service Commission, ; Washington, D. C. WANTED Energetic young man to solicit and canvass in town and country Write giving reference Box 604 New Bern, N. C. . A fine breed sow healthy and la good ondltion. Apply ;to W F Gilbert i i n I '1,1 '.IV J v.. A W VA J i l-' DESIGNING A HEAD. la Iateresllaa; Toaaerlal Operetta fey the rtMU Whistler. "Amazing!" the favorite ejaculation of the brilliant and eccentric artist, James MacNeill Whistler, Is the word Which seems best to fit the curious combination of personal peculiarities mischievous wit. tricksy jests, gay quarrels, harmless vanities and remark able artistic performance revealed In Mr. Mor'iiuer Menpes' recent recollec tions his "Master." The eccentrici ties of Whistler's character were Hatched by those of bis appearance, for he never dressed like anybody else, and he had, just over his left eye, a single lock of white hair amid a mass of black curls. His own Interest In his appearance was great, for he re garded the composition of costume and coiffure with the same seriousness which he would have bestowed upon the composition or a picture, and In deed the result was unmistakably pic turesque. . "Customers ceased to be interested In their own hair," says Mr. Menpes of Whistler's entrance into barber's shop. "Operators stopped their manip ulations; every one turned to watch Whistler, who himself was supremely unconscious. His hair was first trim med, but left rather long, Whistler meanwhile directing the cutting of every lock as he watc'ed the barber in the glass. He, poor fellow, only too conscious ,of the delicacy of his task, shook and trembled as he manipulated the scissors. The clipping completed. Whistler waved the operators Imperi ously on one side, and we observed for some time the rear view of his dapper little figure, stepping backward and forward, surveying himself In the glass. Suddenly be put his head into a basin of water, and then, half drying bis hair, shook it Into matted wet curls With a comb he carefully picked oul the white lock, wrapped it In a towel and walked about for five minutes, pinching it dry, with the rest of hi hair hanging over his face a stage which much amused the onlookers. "Still pinching the towel, he would then beat the rest of his hair Into ring lets (comblug would not have given them the right quality) until they fell Into decorative waves all over his head. A. loud scream would then rend the sir. Whistler wanted a comb. This procured, he would comb the white lock Into feathery plume and with a few broad movements of his hand form the whole into a picture. Then he would look beamingly at himself In the glass aud say but two words, 'Menpes; amazing r and sail triumphantly out of the shop." HER STOLEN RIDE. Mn. Fletcher' Illesral tea of a Street Car Transfer. . "I think," said Mrs. Fletcher serene ly, "that I did something today that would land me in the penitentiary If anybody ever found out about It" "Iu that case," Fletcher remarked, "It Is to be hoped nobody will ever find out" I don't think they will. I am quite sure I shall not tell it to anybody but you. But really It was dangerous. I made an illegal use of a street car transfer. : A young man on the corner gave it to me. He asked me If I was coming uptown from 81xty-flftn street and I soldi was. " Then perhaps you'd like to take this transfer,' he said. 1 am not go lug to use it' ; He was an awfully nice young fel low. He said he always takes trans fers whether he wants them or not It he doesn't need them he may see somebody else who does. I told him I would like to take that one, but that I was afraid. "There is a law against traffic in transfers. Isn't there? I said. 'Oh, bother the lawf said theyonng man. 'I believe tney am ciap some fellows into jail the other day or fine them or something tor handling trans fers, but tbey didn't work it right You're all right so long aa yon don't get caught Of course," continued Mrs. Fletcher, "I could see that much myself, so I took the transfer. It made me feel quite quite you know what" "Devilish?" suggested Fletcher. "Yes, quite um-m-m-m to be mixed up in such a crooked deal Tou set didn't know any minute what would come of it I was scared, yet I thor oughly enjoyed the situation. For months I bare been wanting to ride on a stolen transfer. I hav seen lots of other people do it and thoy all looked so happy because they bad saved a nickel that I really envied them. didn't think I would ever have norvo enough to try it but" " Mrs. Fletcher opened her purse and scattered th contents on tb table. "Hellor said Fletcher. There's an other transfer. Where did you got thatr Mrs. Fletcher eyed th green slip of paper wonderingly. 'Ob, I remember now," she said. "I met Mrs. Boyer In the car. I got so interested in what she told .me about her new sleeves that I. forgot all about the transfer. I gave the conductor nickel after all," New York Press. - Te Eat, at Cearse. Grocer Do you want apples to cook or to eat? Small Boy Both. That's what we cook 'em for. Baltimore American. Urowa In the open air. Will stand say cold. Count guuantted. Guaran teed headers. Seed grows by best seed houses In the business. I have now an nnllmlttd supply. Any variety. Sold the Urgest half of the plants for the cabbage crop la VIrgtni. and North Carolina last year. W 111 give references If desired to anyone that used them laat er. Prirei, la lots lets thsn 5,000. tt,G0per ihomn'j les thsn 10 000. 1S ; la'ps lots, (over ten tlinunl), (1.0J r-sr iho s.nl. f. o. b. Mi "-fits, S. C. rruFt rstei about 803. pur thousand sad Callage Plants li si. I g've coupons with e.rk cnlor p",r fuifvlr" count, ond :toiin; B;",.Jii- u t-r- .lis to s'l ptin i, s. EDITORIAL FLINGS. New York man has been fined $10 for glvlug away street car transfer. It is a crime to give, anything away In Now York. Washington Post pes Moines Is to have a bed factory, gom of these mineral springs will doubtless be found of value by the bed makers. Des Moines Begister and Loader. -s "We are not her to get all w can," says young Mr. Rockefeller to his Bible class. Qreat' heavens! What would tbey hare got If they bad really tried? Now York World. King Alfonso refuses to gW more than tight hours a day to royal busi ness. A If Is not going to take any chances of losing his card In Council No. 1, Kings' anion. Washington Post And while the Japs are considering the subject or adopting our alphabet thoy might also consider the propriety of arranging their text font end fore most Instead of hind side before. Bos ton Herald. MODES OF THE MOMENT. Chinchilla Is one of th leading furs. Real lace Is enjoying a new reign of popularity. . , ' - Ostrich and marabou plumes adorn the picture hat . One manifestation of ths butterfly vogue It a butterfly decoration On th (root of th evening allpper. . ; ' Evening gowns of whit chiffon are trimmed with applications and bands of ribbon In beautiful fancy weaves. A novelty this year In fur Jackets Is th open Eton, under which appears a vest of velvet or other rich material. Raspberry toned cloth" Is employed for afternoon gowns; likewise are old rose hue aud some deeper tints of red. The latest In silk goods Is a silk wash cloth. It comes In plain white and also In checked designs In pink and white, blue and wuite ana similar com blnatlons. Brooklyn Eagle. HORSES AND . HORSEMEN. Abe Frank Is being prepared for New Orleans winter racing. Ansella. 2:05. has been bred to John A. McKerron, 2:WV4. Nancy Hanks. 2:04, may be bred to UcKiuney, 2:11. oeit season. Charles Marvin pronounces Expedi tion the best son of Electioneer as a sir. foreign buyers have purchased Roy Leckhert. 2:15, by Lockbart 2:03. from J. H. Huber, Manly Junction, la. The pacer Frank Yoakum, 2.-05V4, is In winter quarters at the stable of his owner, Charles Lougbotbam, Chester, Pa. Nervola, 2KMVi: Tertlmln, 2:24, and Dr. Madara. 2:08. three of Scott Hud- lon's" regulars, will not be trained next season. INDEXING BOOKS. The CbMm Is aa Ola Oae That Do vetoeea slather Slewlr. The custom of Indexing books devel oped gradually. Cicero used the word Index," but In the sense of a table of contents. . Seneca provided some works which he sent to a friend with notes of particular' passages, "so that he who only aimed at the useful might be spared the trouble of examining them entire," This was at least a partial "index" in the modern sense. Anno tated, or at least explanatory, tables of contents, seem to have preceded the In dex proper. .'-';' Such, tables followed the order of ap pearance of the subjects In the book itself. Alphabetical, arrangement, which was the beginning of the real in dex, appears not to have been thought of anttl the invention of printing, and even then it spread but slowly. Eras mus was one of the first to provide his works with alphabetical indexes. The custom did not become universal un til well Into the sixteenth century. The first index to an English book is said to be that printed In Polydore Vergil's "Angliae Hlstorlae," in 1646. An edition of this work published ten year later has an Index of thirty-seven pages. . Th aaararlaa Crew. The Hungarian crown worn at their accession by the emperors of Austria aa kings of Hungary Is the Identical one m n fir Stephen and used at his corona t iuii over 800 years ago. The wLj.e U of pure gold, except tb set tin;;, r.ml v.uIbLs nine marks six ounce. r;mo t exactly fourteen pounds. The settings above alluded to consist of 63 sapphires. SO rubies, 1 em' raid and 838 pearls. It will be noticed that there arc no diamonds among these precious adornments. This Is ac counted for by the oft quoted story of Stephen's aversion to such gems be cause b considered them "unlucky. Arsraa Brae .a Hrara .Heaeee, The terra "Argus eyed" means watch ful.- According. te 'the Grecian fable, Argus had NiOeyes, and Juno set him to watch all of whom she was jealous. When Argus was slain she transplant ed hi eyes Into the tail of the pea cock. "Hydra headed" Is a term de rived from the rattle of Hercules and the hydra. The hydra had nine beads. and Hercules was sent to kill It As soon as he struck off one of Its beads two shot up In Its place. Killed h Issaslaatlea. A workman on the Siberian railway was accidentally locked Into a refrig erator car and was afterward found dead. Imagining that he was being slowly froien to death, be had record ed his sufferings with a piece of chalk on the floor. The refrigerating appara tus, however, was out of order, and the temperature In the car bad not fallen below 50 desrees F. throughout the Journey. . ' c t run r- r-'"'7r Alassaa. Firat and E..t. Horn lrg Siarg. "Extra Easlj Hod Val entitle" Eeans. Eust Eroaf Oats Eye end Clover. l,To. 1 Tin ol3;j naj. At III.. J i . 1 A . - THE CURVED BALL It la tha Atmosphere Which Caaeea Ita Eeeeatrle Sheets. , Most auy ten-year-old youngster can curve a ball, even though be does not know why be can do so except that the leather must be held in a certain way. Possibly a half doxeu of the major league tw triers know something about the science of the curve, but comparatively few understand why they can produce their "benders." The Scientific American gives the follow ing as the scientific explanation of the matter: The pitcher lu the field tells us that the ball curves because be gives It a twist, but scientifically this will not do. Why will the twist make the curve? If a ball were thrown In a certain di rection and If the force of gravitation were not at work the ball would con tinue on in a straight line forever. Some force of resistance la then at work when a ball Is made to deviate In a curve from Its straight course. It a feather is dropped In a vacuum in an exhausted receiver of an air pump It will drop like a shot, but it it is drop ped out In the air It will go down ir regularly., and slowly, shifting from side to side. ' It la the atmosphere which causes the ball to curve. : Bearing in mind that the atmosphere is a compressible, elastic gas, we find that when the ball leaves the hand of, the pitcher with a rapid rotary motion It 'impluges upon continuous elastic - cushion,' and this moderate resistance, or friction, changes its course In the direction which Is- given to the rotary motion. Take an outshoot of a right handed pitcher, for Instance. He Impresses upon the ball a rapid centrifugal ro tary motion to the left and -the ball goes to the left because the atmosphere. compressible and elastic, Is packed Into an elastic cushion just ahead -of the ball by the swift forward and rotary motion, -find the friction, which Is very great in front of the ball, steers it In the direction which It Is turning." A NOTABLE MEETING. Held la the latereat of "Weasaa's W Rights" Ia'lTOl. The first recorded public meeting In the Interest of "woman's rights" was held In the town of Medford, Mass., In '01. The gallery of the church was occupied by the young unmarried peo ple of the congregation, ttne side and one half the front gallery itelng given to the young men, the other side and the other half being given to the young womcu. But In the seating In this eventful year the young men were glr en the entire front of the gallery as well, and the young women were only allowed oue side of the gallery. Then it was that thiugs - began to happen. Treatment like this wasn't to be tolerated even for a moment The blood of the future mothers of the Revolution was fully aroused, and the young women made such an uproar aud commotion that it speedily became town matter, and a town meeting was called to restore to tnem meir rights lu half of the front gallery. The young men of the day were bit terly opposed to extending any new privileges to women, and the fight ex tended beyond Medford. Shortly after the introduction of "pucs" into the churches, by; which families were sep arated from the remainder of the con gregation, the selectmen of the town of Newbury gave permission to a group of young women to build a "pue" In the gallery of the church upon their own side of the house. This extension of privilege was resented by the young bachelors to such a degree that tbey broke a window of the church, forced an entrance and backed the pew in pieces. For this act of sacrilege the young men of Newbury were flued f 10 each and sentenced to be whipped or pilloried. But tbey were manly enough to confess their folly and ask pardon, so this pnrt of their punishment was omitted. So you aee the "woman s rights" movement isn't a modern one.- Boston Herald. Tha Real Shlllalah. - The shlllulab, accounted Ireland's na tional weapon of defense, was original ly a comindn blackthorn stick, but In modern times It has been replaced by the more wiry asb sapling. The real shlllalah is a young shoot of the sloe shrub or blackthorn pulled by the root from the crevice of some rock. After being trimmed It Is placed In the smoke of turf peat which softens the hard fiber, and when It has reached a con dition as pliant as rubber It Is straight ened. When cooled In the air It be comes as strong and firm as Iron. The trimming process is then continued. and when it is desired to make a par tlcularly handsome weapon the spus. so effective In a melee or faction fight are ornamented with small brass nails. .... Slam. The worth thing that can happen to a man In Slam is to get Into debt from which there Is never any escape, owing to the exorbitant s interest charged. Once In debt there is no appeal, the debtor belug stripped of his clothes and compelled to work In fetters, generally for the rest of his life, to pay the Inter est - Prunkards are not permitted to give evidence in ths law courts Slam. The Buddhist priests, clnd In yellow robes, are to be seen every where in Bangkok, and It Is quite com moo for young men to enter the priest hood, which affords them an easy snd luxurious existence, owing to the lib erality of the populace toward any one sanctioned to the service of Buddha, A Cklaese ColaniBaa. The belief In a Chinese Columbus wns first allowed bv scholars only In the first half of the last century. Tl claim Is that a Buddhlsi ;rlet In tl fifth century crosm-d tlie r.iclile to this continent and returned, making a writ ten report of his discovery. Tlie niwrt still exists. It wish tmnnlHii-d Into French in 1791 ,y M. Ce c.u'kh-. It gave n narrative of a voynxe eistw.'uil by a priest for i; .' U, wln-re lie futi.i.! a country wli' U lie i:i I'enple similar t p. Im s-rllied, as wi 1 in A i! The only dout t "nt t t tlie distance i ' ! I v I 1i' nmy lui vi- i ' 1 ll.lt el. As the r.utJe I nUt-rai. . i 14. A party of hunters lu tie Wu.'l tf North Carolina, wlsUlnj to cive X lake upon the banks of wbi 0 V -,y were encamped, made the m-iv- ,ry preparations. Then they sskci ti-e guide if he could row. 'Ro'?" he queried In answer. "Rq'l No, I reck'n not Reck'n I never ti-:d It" Under these circumstances tho party made arrangements to do th rowing themselves, and were consequently as tonished when the guide, stwppliig Into the boat seated himself at th oars and prepared to be th motive power. Why," exclaimed one of th party. "I thought you said you couldn't row" The guide was plainly puciled and could be heard to repeat to himself sev eral time "Ko'l RoT I reckVd yon all meant ro like a lion. I can't do that But pull an o', why, I've done that all uiy life. I shorely can pull an o." Louisville Courier-Journal. , Three lclaas al Mem. Here Is a classification of men ex pounded by a spinster In an article, "The Truth About Man." "Men' as a whole," she says, "may be roughly di vided Into three distinct species the bold, the shy and the tough." The first class Includes "those self assured males" who tall In and out of love with every other woman tbey meet; the .second class Is made up of "the world's good fellow who have a great reverence for all women and silently adore one for life without telling her so," and the third species "is concerned only with getting on and making mon ey, ia absolutely Indifferent to women and marries only as a matter of expe diency. The first of these we unhes itatingly condemn and find Irresistible; the second .we admire profoundly. praise without stint and Ignore utterly; the third we dislike, despise ai)d mar ry." Thackerar'a "Strike" Par a "liaise." I hereby give notice that shall strike for wages (he wrote to the proprietors of Fraser's Magazine). Tou pay more to others, I find, than to me, and so I Intend to make some fresh conditions about Yellowplush. t shall write nr. more of that gentleman's remarks ex cept at the rate of 12 guineas a sheet and with a drawing for such number In which his story appears the draw ing 2 guineas. Pray do not be angry at this decision on my part It Is sim ply a bargain which it Is my duty to make. Bad as be Is, Mr. Yellowplush Is the most popular contributor to your magazine and ought to be paid accord ingly. If he does not deserve more than the monthly nurse or the Blue Friars lama Dutchman. James Grant Wilson's "Thackeray." - Troahle With the Naperr. Linen kings" can make trouble easi ly for the housewife with their three jointed mlscroscopes for determining the number of threads to the uch In any article of table linen. Oue visited friend -the other night and after din ner exhibited a handkerchief worth at wholesale $1.S0 apiece. . It was very beautiful under the microscope. The hostess then looked upon a napkin and afterward upon a tablecloth. Now, she thought up to that moment her napery was. the finest In the block, and the revelation of the wide meshes caused the most bitter disappointment. Ever since her misery has been complete. When "linen kings" go out socially tbey bad better leave their microscopes at home. New York Ires. . Java's Bolllasr Lake ef Ha. One of the greatest natural wonders In Java, "the fire Island," a large luke of boiling mud, Is situated almost In the center of the plains of Grobogana, fifty "panlsT to the northeast of Sola It Is almost two miles In circumfer ence, and In the center immense col umns of soft hot mud may be' seen continually rising and falling tike great black timbers thrust forth and then suddenly withdrawn by a giant's hands. Besides the phenomenon of the columns there are two gigantic bubbles near the western' edge which fill up like huge balloons and explode on so average three times per mluute. Deaseatla Bliss. Wife According to this paper, hot water will prevent wrinkles. . : Husband So? Then bow do you ac count for the -numerous wrinkles hav? Wife How do I account for them? Husband Yes; you keep me la hot water nearly all the time, you know. Chicago Newa. ; Thee Lata T rales. She Do you leave home every morn ing at the same ti me? He No; never leave two mornings at the same time. "Why, yon must miss your trains very often?" "Never; 1 alwaya take tha same train." Yonkors Statesman, . - - - lataaaalM. "A man ahould hide nothing from bis wife, declares the social reformer. "Hi can't," moodily observes a bsld headed man, nervously fevili'sr, in his pocket for the photograph of tiis ballet glrh-rJudge. A Oaaa Oae. yr? Of coiirx I ' i't l.e ' ? yt-r In v ', t t 1 t he v. ii n ( r'! r 3 V JUST RECEIVED a Solid Car Load of Flour from the old Relia-i ble Voight Milling Co., embracing the following popular brands. OUR PATENT CALL A. LILY AND AHOY E ALL .' We have opined a Wholesale.and Retail Grocery Store at No. 81 South Front Street, and are ready to serve our friends and customers with a line of ' Fresh aud Careftillj' -OeIected Gooifi -At Reasonable Pricos. ' We solicit consignments of all kinds of Country Produce and Guarantee Prompt attention and Quick Returns and will promise the . Highest Prices that can be obtained. Give tss a Trial 3La JtiL TTTrTr rn , No. 81 South Front Bt. tAiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii1ii.iiiiiiiiii..ii.iii.: -You Vill Save Ponoy Bv buvine poods at This Week's Sale. Read carefullv everv item adver. tised in this advertisement and yon - will cent. 10-4 Rheetln&. Three hundred vards of Best Quality 10-4 Kheet.inir. nriee elsawh era ff f.n price this week 20 c yard. sea island. 1.800 vards the verv best full vard wide Sea Islrnd. Others ask 7c a vard. We sell the same quality for 5Jc the yard. namDerr 1.400 vards. fine aualitv Edeirur and 7c the yard. Rubbers. Men'a Rubbers 60c, Ladies Rubbers 40c. ' . ; . O Our end of Season's sale of Clothing and Furnishings.' The Bargain hunter are buying large packages of Goods each on Overcoats. SB. COlPIlaOiKJV 75 Middle Btrest. JO1W0C& VV 21 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD. BEST FENCE ON THE MARKET. Full line Building Material Paints and Oils'. SAW MILLS and MILL SUPPLIES. Gastrin Hdw. & Mill Supply Co. 3 A RD WARS 78 Middle St Phone U7 o coco corjocococococacacoco V Y KJ Y 9 o I OS Hi Our Spring Tilne of W- L. Douglas, Stacy Adam? and Lewis A.. Crosstte Shoes have come in and we are showing the - NEWEST STYLES in High Shoes and Oxfords. In Patent Leather, Tans, Vices and Box Calf. Come in and Sec Them. . We will be pleased to show you. 8 n o J. J. BAXTER.- , , W V W W WW TmTTVTfTfVffftT'fHfffTvtltTVtfHTtfltHftttf?lfr & Trout Fiiiiiitee h, --.5-& lvid.d.lo Street."'.;..' Are opening up a a Large and Complete Stock of Furniture which Will bo SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH OR ON INSTALMENTS. All the latest styles In different varieties of Wood. Call and see , Ti:i:r;T fukwituh con vau vt Next to Sam Lipman's Dry Gondii Store. , .1 a I - w I soon find a saving from 25 to 40 per v -.. , . - f Bargains. Insertion. Price elsewhere IE. our nriea day Big cut in Suits, Sacrifice price " MILL 80PPLIK8 44 Craven f : Phone tlA : t r Vv) 95 jm -"' W W W ar W W W He- w o l o o r A O 6 v o o (V i. i i '( ' i ! i ( I i i i