Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1894, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. FRIDAY.... «++. November 30, 1804, CROSBY 5S. NOYES... ee e+-E@itor, = =~ - ——_ THE EVENING STAR has a regular and permanent circulation much more than the combined circulation of Washington dailies. As a 4 Advertising Medium 1t has no competito: o7 lm order to avoid delays, on nc- ry the Editorial or Business Departments, ‘mccording to tenor or purpese. NS Where is the commerzial organization elsewhere, the chamber of commerce or the merchants’ exchange or other body of sim- flar character, that ever went cut of its * way to pass resolutions laudatory of civil service reform or to urge its extension upon the public authorities? Does the Board of Trade of Washington covet the unenviable distiaction of being the only institution of the kind in the whole country to perpetuate such an ex- traordinary piece of folly? The W: Post. The Star has already published the vigor- ous resolutions passed by the Philadeiphia | Board of Trade in behalf of vivil service re- form; it has also called attention to the actively favorable declarations and move- ments of the Boston Merchants’ Association, the Denver Chamber of Commerce, the St Paul Chamber of Commerce, the Bultimore Board of Trade and th ational Board of ‘Trade. Below will be found the record of the great New York Chamber of Commerce upon civil service reform: ‘The annual meeting of the New York Chamber of Commerce was held on May 8 of the present year, on which occasion there was unanimous adoption of a report submitted by the Committee on Foreign Commerce and the Revenue Laws on re- form in the consular service. Some time prior to that meeting the chamber referred to that committee resolutions of the Na- tional Board of Trade and the Hoston Chamber of Commerce, “relative to a re- form In the consular service which would @bolish the spoils tem and increase the efficiency of the service.” Without a dis- senting votee the Chamber of Commerce approved the report of the committee in favor of the application of civil service re- form rules to the consular service. ‘The resolutions unanimously adupted by the board were: “That the consular service of the United States is a branch of the public service which demands, in order to secure efficient and creditable service, the abolition of the spoils system in the selection of ap- pointees by an adequate civil service ex- amination; permanency of tenure and pro- motion from less te the more desirable places, when special ability and faithful ness in extending the markets for Ameri- can products are shown; that a scale of compensation sufficient to command the services of men of good ability should be arranged, as the present compensation in most cases is inferior to that of the consular representatives of other nations and inadequate to permanently command the services of competent men.” But indorsement of civil service reform is by no means a novelty in the proceed- ings of the New York Chamber of Com- meres. As far back as June 2, 1881, that same body recognized the value of a busi- nesslike system in the conduct of govera- mental affairs, for on that date it adopted resolutions declaring that “im the judgment of this Chamber the system of examination for appointment for place in the custom-house which has ruled during the past two years has been of substantial value to the mercantile com- muatty and is, in their eyes, of great im- —— that the interests of all doing uainess with the custom-house demand the continuation and extension of the same system, as one which has resulted tn more prompt and intelligent attention to the business, both of the government and the merchant; that this Chamber hereby in- structs its committee on Foreign Com- merce and the Revenue Laws to wait upon the new collector, when he shail be in- stalled, with a copy of these resolutions, and to press upon his attention the tm- portance of their subject matter; and that @ copy of the resolutions ba forwarded also to the President and Vice President of the United States, and to the Secretary of the Treasury witi the request that they will throw their influence in the same direction.” Te comment upon these resolutions is entirely unnecessary. Members of theWash- ington Board of Trade must, by this time, if they were not before, be fully aware of the fact that the resolutions as to civil service reform in municipal offices which will come up at the next meetin; ject the welfare of the community in which it is located. When the Washington Board of Trade adopts the resolutions which were thoughtlessly tabled at the last meeting it will place itself in line with the many leading commercial organizations that have taken similar action on practically the same subject. — +e. There were forty-two men employed on the city post-office building today. Forty- two busy men, if uninterrupted by weather or any other adverse cause, might, accord- ing to The Star’s liberal calculation, have the building finished by March 29, 1800; but as the days go by it seems hopeless to expect anything like a complete structure before August 17, 1906. It is two years, nine months and nine days since the work was begun and the walls of the second story are still incomplete. ——___ +02 -— ‘There is a rumor to the effect that the faculty of Georgetown University has de- cided that so long as football remains on the very low plane it now occuptes the students of Georgetown will remain off the field and that the rumored deciston is the @irect result of the decidedly rough game that was played in this city yesterday. Such actien is tardy but none the less sen- sible. It will require more than this, how- ever, lo prevent the recurrence of s: gusting scenes as those that were e' under the guise of “sport” at National Park yesterday afternoon, The fad-follow- ing public must be brought to a severe realization of the meaning of these exhibi- tions, perhaps by some terrible calamity, perhaps by one of those fortunate revul- sions of feeling that come to thinking men atter a long period of carelessness. It can be confidently asserted that not one-third of the thousands of spectators present at the local game yesterday understood the fine points—if there can be such in so crude and aboriginal a sport—of the contest. It | ia “the thing” to go to a football game on | Thanksgiving day, and as long as people | submit to be slaves to senseless wrinkles | of atyle and foilow in the lead of the long- haired youth and the tin-horn element foot- ball games will draw crowds. The game as it is now played cannot possibly be inter- esting except to the very few people who | have made a study of the melee and a specialty of the mob, men with quick eyes to catch details in a mass of flying legs | and arms. It may appeal to the element that enjoys a prize fignt and gloats over suffering. It may reach the callous hearts of those who are overjoyed to see blood. But the wonder ts that delicate, refined women and sensible men will continue to | attend these spectacles that, under the | me of a game have long outgrown the | original characteristics, would shock them into nervous fits 1f they were not glamored | over with the ridiculous sanctity of fash- fon. Football as played yesterday in this | city is called an amateur sport, yet there 1s @ rapidly diminishing gap between It and professionalism. The greed of gain ts mnouestionably present. The enormous holiday crowds that have of tate years been attending the games afford large Tevenues, which, when divided among the players, furnish a considerable personal inducement to the men to submit their bodies to the dangers of the field. There may be, and probably 1s, some enthusiasm for the game itself left in the breast of the individual player, but it is tinctured with that spirit that exults over a chance to draw blood from the nose of some other fellow under the cloak of the mass-plays and melees of the present form of the game. Personal animosities, legacies from former years, old grudges, and factional rivalries, find their legitimate vent in such &@ scramble. The prize-ring is tame in comparison. In that is found the hope of pecuniary gain, regulated, however, by rules and hemmed in by penalties that make exhibition of the “manly art of self defense” a pleasing spectacle alongside of the indiscriminate punching, unscientific sparring, and brutal “slugging” of football. In the prize fight, bad as it is, and demoral- izing as it must be, the referee can see a foul and punish it promptly. He can pre- vent inhuman assaults and check an un- even contest. Unhappily the present rules of football allow such dense plays that in- dividual actions are almost covered, and the officials of the game are powerless to prevent deliberate attacks. It fs not un- common for a spectator to see, by chance, @ player plant bis foot heavily, and with- out any shadow of need, in the face of a Prostrate opponent. It is sad to read of two apparently-civilized human beings fac- ing each other with the deliberate intent of distiguring or disabling each other. How much sadder and more significant is it to witness twenty-two young men, reared under refined influences and moving in good society, called “gentlemen” when dressed in their ordinary costumes, ning up against each other for the express purpose of causing as much injury as possible! The game of foot-ball is too fine a sport to be thus misused and misdirected. It can yet be saved by the reformation of the rules and the creation of a public sentiment in favor of less brutality and more common sense. But the faculties of colleges must be aided by the people who have encour- aged this unnatural growth by their finan- cial and moral support. There must be a reaction in the public mind,.and the time Is now ripe. > —— There is no objection to the indulgence of young gentlemen in their disposition to don extraordinary attire, propagate certain weird noises known as college yells, wear quilte1 trousers and eccentric hatr; but there is an earnest and intelligent aversion to their playing football any more. —— ‘The Georgetown College authorities might compromise and make a rule that their young men are not to play football with the Columbia Athletic Club any more. ————__ + += __. Gentlemen who lament the 4ifficulties that beset the campaign of education can point to the fact that another Ohio man has just been green-goodsed. ——__ +2 —___ It has been asserted that the democratic party thrives on defeat. The prospect of obesity that this reasoning opens is some- thing appalling. —___ + e+ --—_ There are irreverent people who would be well pleased if the sugar trust had de- cided to shut down the Senate instead of the refineries. ee A game that breaks legs and heads in- discriminately has not a great deal to rec- ommend it for the purposes of physical culture. —-_ -+0+ —- —__ Every once in @ while some little scrap of war news floats in from Admiral Da Gama and Reuben Kolb. SHOOTING STARS. The Footba Player. Abuse and discourage The game as you will, The chrysanthemum haircut Will cling to him still. “Well, well!" sighed the turkey gobbler, as he surveyed the depopulated barn yard; “It doesn’t take one long to become the oldest inhabitant in this place.” A Double Festivity. “Did you celebrate Thanksgiving?’ asked the small boy’s aunt. “Yes'm, partly. I always give thanks twice; once for gettin’ sick and once for gettin’ well.’ Intellectual Effort. “And that is what the Chinese have to read when they want to know the news,” said Mrs. Blykins. " “Yes,” replied her husband. “Poor things! No wonder they have such dreadfully high foreheads! Reason for Gratitude. “This military iife is pretty hard,” said the Chinese warrior, “ but from all I hear I guess I can thank my lucky stars that I'm not an American football.” Santa Claus. Put the turkey out of sight; No more rest for me, Clear the way For New Year's day And plant the Christmas tree. Lefty Sarcasm. “What did the critics think of your play?” inquired one author of another. “Think about it! They did not think about it at all. They merely wrote about it." Fro de bendin’ trees; See de leaf a-sailin’ Wid de res'lese breeze. Skies am hung wid shadows All in mu‘nin’ deep, Mighty melancholy An’ ready foh ter weep. Ain’ no good in frettin’ Case de wintah’s glum; Bettah try fohgettin’ Troubles as dey come; Wind was made foh wailin’, Leaves wus made ter drap, But man wus made foh singin’ While he picks the ‘simmon crap. —_+ 0+ —___ Foot Ball Re! From the New York Sun. PRINCETON, November 28.—Dr. James ©. Murray, dean of the university, when seen by a Sun reporter today, sald: “What do I think of the charges of bru- tality at the Springfleld game? Why, the game was a grievous disappointment to me, for I nad expected that the new rules of more open play would have effected the desired reform. Certainly that was a most degrading spectacle, and there should be no more such exhibitions. There should be no further intercollegiate foot ball until the college authorities receive sufficient gu Needed. | rantee that the games will be manly ex- hibitions of true sport, in which slugging or brutality shall have no part. If there 1s no remedy, then the game should be pro- hibited. —_—__~— es _. ‘The Sugar Trust Blaft. From the New York World. ‘The sugar trust has made at least $22,000,- “oo in profits during the last year. This is 220 per cent on its actual investment of 310,000,000, In 1803 the trust paid 165 per cent and in 1802 150 per cent profits. Its workingmen are obliged to labor twelve hours a day for $1.20—80 cents for a working day of eight hours—under the hardest conditions and In a heat averaging 125 degrees and sometimes reaching 150 | degrees. These are the men who have been turned into the street by the trust for the purpose of deterring Congress from passing the free sugar bill. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1854-TWELVE PAGES. The 2nd Day. The sharp weather only emphasizes what a great occasion our Friday and Saturday Sale of BOYS’ REEFERS, OVERCOATS and ULSTERS is. Great— because the qualities are great. Great because the prices are small. Greater values and smaller costs than prevail anywhere else. It’s “live stock”—fresh from the makers’ hands— made in the latest styles— well made—made to sell for more than we’ve marked the different lots. You never spent a dollar more economically—more fruit- fully than you can by em- bracing this opportunity. A lot of BLUE CHINCHILLA REEF. ERS with plaid lining, velvet collar and double-stitched edges. Fit ages 6 to 15 years. In others’ hands they'd be mark- ed $4.50. Our price, $3.50. A lot of NAVY BLUB CHINCHITLA REEFERS with shepherd plaid lintog, Diack English satin sleeve linings, double- Stitched edges and velvet collar, Fit ages 6 to 15 years. A great big value for A lot of BLACK ané BLUE FUR BFA- VER and another lot of BLUE KERSEY REEFERS. The Kerseys have stitched edges—the Beavers are bound with wide silk mohair braid. Both are lined with five Italian cloth piped with sil cord; both have silk velvet collars. Fit ages 5 to 16 years. They'd pass muster with anybody as being worth $9. You shall have “em for t $7.50. A lot of BLACK and BLUE ELYSTAN BEAVER REEFERS, cut full length and lined with finest grade of Italian cloth; silk sleeve linings, double-stitchad edges. Fit ages 5 to 16 years. Worth $12. The special offering marks them to go at $10.00. Boys’ Overcoats. A lot of Blue Kersey Overcoats, cut Jong and full back; lined with Italian cloth, velvet collar—and finisbed with double-stitched seams. Fit ages 14 to 19 years. Easily worth two dollars more than we offer them for— A lot of Black and Blue Kersey Over- coats—cut the fashionable length, with the fashtonable fullness im the wack; Mned with plaid cassimere; black satin sleeve lintogs—finished with raw or stitched edges. Fit ages 14 to 19 years, ‘They fll the usual $15 expectation—and for ouly— A lot of BLUE and BLACK IMPORTED KERSEY OVERCOATS—“‘long and full" — with plaid casstmere body lining—biack satin sleeve linings—wide silk velvet col- Jar. Fit ages 14 to 19 years. As fine and fashionable a Coat as any young man can wear— $15.00. ” Ulst Boys’ Ulsters. A double lot of Mixed Cassimere and Plaid Cheviot Ulsters—with big collars and full of comfort. Sizes 4 to 10 years. 53-75- A lot of Dark Gray Melton and English Mixed Cheviot Ulsters--well made and worth more than $4.75- A lot of Brown Diagonal Cheviot and Brown and Blue Mingled Casstmere Ul- aters—serge lined, big collars, ulster pockets and strap in back. Fit ages 9 to 14 years. Today’s buyers aretaking more than today’s share of the good things. [leans hurry a little for you tomorrow. AKS AND COMPAN Only Complete Outfitters in Town. Pa. Av. and 7th St. It Cc Shopping Bags, Of Seal Leather. These are same bags that are marked 75c. else- where. If you are going to give any Xmas Piesents—bere they are—all sorts of jeather novelties. _Kneessi, 425 7th St. BOYS’ $5, $5.50 & $6 SUITS, Bring your boy in tomorrow and partake of the greatest val- ues in Short Pants Suits ever dis- 1 tributed in Wasbington. Sizes 4 to 14 years, and in this Season's dressy patterns, which have been selling readily at 85, $5.50 and $6. Choice, $4.35. Parker, Bridget & Co., Largest “Exclusive” Clothiers, 315 7th St. N.W. RETIRING - SALE SHOES At one-half and one- third less than ever be- fore sold at; a legiti- mate cut-price sale, as we are positively going out of the business in a short time. Parties wishing to purchase stock in bulk, also lease and fixtures, can apply on the premises. SCHOOL SHOES. FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN, IN GOOD DONGOLA KID, $1.00 and $1.2 RETIRING ,PRIGH, 63¢c. FOR BGYS. AND YOUTHS; PERFECT IN FIT, STYLB AND QUALITY. WORTH $1.50. RE- TIKING PRICE, > g8e. BEST HfAND-SRWED SHOES FOR GIRLS IN ALL SIZES THAT WERE $2.50. RETIRING PRICE, $1.48. . BOYS’ FINEST CALY-LACED SHOES, PERFECT IN FIT AND QUALITY. WORTH $2.50, RETIR- ING PRICE, $1.48. LADIES’ SHOES. WE HAVE REDUCED ALL $3.00 HAND-WELT ‘SHOES IN EVERY STYLE TO WE ARE SELLING REGULAI $2.00 DONGOLA KID BUTTON AND LACE AT $1.23. WE HAVE CUT PRICES ON OUR FINEST VICI KID SHOES, ALL HAND CUSTOM MADE, IN EVERY STYLE, TO $2.98. WE OFFER LADIES’ FINE SATIN SLIPPERS, ALSO BEST DONGOLA HAND-MADE OXFORDS. WORTH $2.50 AND $3.00, AT $1.48. WE GIVE SPECTAL VAL. FERS; KID OR CLOTH; aT 50c. MENS SHOES. WE ARE SELLING ALL OF EDWIN CLAPP'S FRENCH CALF SHOFS, THAT WERE $5.00 TO $6.00, AT ES IN HOUSE SLIP- WE ARB SELLING ALL OF Wit RICHARDS’ FINE CALF HAND-SEWED CONGRESS, WORTH $4.50, AT $2.87. . WE ARH SELLING GENUINE CALP-WELT SHOES IN ALL STYLES, WORTH $8.00, FOR $1.98. WE ARE SELLING ALL $1.50 AND $2.00 MEN'S SHOES FOR $1.23. ‘The sensational prices at which we have marked cur entire stock of flne shoes cannot fail to attract general attention. If you want bargains, don’t fail to attend our closing-out sale. THE STAR SH J 4203 F Street. ws SADA OPIOID ‘The Ladies’ “Manhattan”’ jh ket soles, made of hand- . They're water- pidof, warm, neat and stylish. Child's sizes, Misses’ sizes, Ladies’ sizes, 21g ©FSee other “ad. WELLS.” EDMONSTON, 1334 F Street. ~~ We oOo" The Best Dyeing And Cleaning $s none too good for you—that’s the way we look at it. Late of postal. Spindler’s, si rove. 12TH STREET, ONE DOOR ABOVE F BT. 080-94 Tow prices. Drop a |- STILL THEY COME! Another shipment of stylish Coats & Capes This Morning. While others are showing first of the season styles we are daily receiving the very latest New York conceits in Coats and Capes. These now coming in are re-orders of our best sellers, and entirely new. Mid-Winter Styles. New Silk Skirts —the most exquisite stiffened and full- gored Pure Silk Skirts ever brought to Wash- ington. Styles n> other house can afford to handle. $9, $10, $14, $15 and $20 each. Hair-Cloth Skirts. ‘The newest for oki dresses hang gracefw skirts with organ plait $1.50Gloves For 83c. Pr. Just for a “fyer’—we bought 60 dozen Lodies’ S-but. Suede Mousguetatre Gloves, in tans and grays—the regular $1.50 qual- ity—which we propese to Run at 83c. Pr. By far uud uway the greatest Glove bar- gain ever offered. 50c. Underwear 27¢ Closed out from a jobber 40 dozen Ladies’ Ecru Swiss Ribbed Pants—G0c. quality. Only 27c. Pair. “I. C.” Corsets. Every lady doesn't want cheap Corsets. For those who want the best we secured the Washington agency for the “I. ©." A Ia Persephone—most graceful shape on the market—$1.75, $2.25, $2.60, $2.75, $3.00 and $4.50. 1g the new winter —Ratreloth Under- Very reasonable. 25c. Hosiery, 19c. Choice of attractive “Boot Patterns’ or plain fast black—the 25e. qualities for 19¢. per patr. 933 Pa. Ave. * locfenioniosiwtpetonioath perendy, 513 7TH ST. =-toRudden’s}! For Credit.é —we will be glad to accommodate you. Don’t feel under ob- ligations to us—it’s our way of doing business. We've furnished some of the finest resi- dences in the city that way — and many a poor man’s home. Buy what you wish—pay us a little down—pay the rest by “so much each week.’’ $12} oe $10) 6-piece Tapestry ; Parlor Suite - - 25 Ladies’ Wht. Ma- ; ple Writing Desks, q) 1 O} pigeon-holed, drop-leat. Solid Oak 3-pc. Chamber Suite, bevel glass, at Solid Oak Side- ¢boards, beveled glass, 2topdraw- ers, cupboard - - Oak & Birch Rock- : $5} ers, plush seat, all colors Oak Tables, 80c. Rudden’s ees House, 513 7th St.3 x A Chocolate Da ‘Will be celebrated again tomorrow. An elaborate diaplay | of $Large Arm Rattan Rockers au will greet you ere. We can't ly buy- ‘out done in making CHOCO- ca be LATES. and pure 23 CENTS A PO! sGILL’ uth& FS (- n30-208 SUPERIOR CANDIES, Nothing interests A WOMAN MORE POO o Ceo o er erreeroreeereeeerererereeerererereoceoeee ‘Than the subject of gowns. There's pothing more exquisite than a “‘swell” gown. But when a gown's soiled send it here. We make it a8 freal and handsome as when new, without injuring the fabric or changing the color. G7 Tinest work and reasonable prices assured. Anton Fischer, 906 G St. Matchless Process Dyeing and Gieantng. 2080-154 SHOE SENSE —1s a good accomplishment. Tt enables one to judge of the wear, shape, ft- ness, &c., of a Shoe—its intrinsic worth saves its possessor many dollars in a year. feel that those $3.50 & $4 Shoes As an illustration! —— equel of ours. ‘Test us! OOVER & SNYDER, 1217 Pa. Ave. rrr rrr rrr rrrrr rrr rs CLARK'S 734 & 736 ‘7th St. N. W. Saturday’s Special Priced Cloak . eS . . . . . $11.00 Seal Plush Capes, silk lined through- out, fur trimmed. 85.98. $11.00 Cloth Capes, very wide sweep, sil Iined hoods or double capes, with or with- out fur trimming: S5.48, $15.00 Reaver or Cheviot Jackets, full- length, latest shapes, extra wide sleeves. $6.98. $17.00 Tuxedo or 28-tneh Jackets, made tm very rough cloth, extra finish. S12.4B, $13.00 Covert Cloth Jackets, having all the style of $20.00 garments, S8.48. $20.00 Beaver Kersey Cloth Jackets, sillt lined, best quality of workmanship. $12.98. $12.00 Chinchilla Jackets, 40 inches long, No better value ever offer fiat SC.4B. . . Py ° Ps ° ° ° . . . . . . ° . ° ° ° . . . . . . . ry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A pair of 4-button Kid Gloves pre sented to every urchaser of a adios’ Wrap too Morrow. GLARK'S 184 & 736 ith St. N. W. "enraamMe K KARNOM GLOVE SALE At Bon [arche. Clearing ont all other Gloves to make room for the Patent Thumb Gloves the greatest improvement in act- entific glove making yet introduced. ‘They ft more snugly and make the baad appear two sises smaller. Have & pair tried on for your inspection, If you don't like them then don't buy them. We are sole Washing- ton agents. . . . ‘These will be sacrificed tomorrow: Balance of 4-but. Real Kid Gloves, black and all shades of tan, ox- blood, brown, navy, ete., self and black stitching. ‘From $1 to 74c. Pr Balance of a line of Ladies’ 4 but. Pique English Walking Gloves, fn reds and tans. From $1.50to $1.1 Children's Lined Kid Mittens, far trimmed. 6c. value. Only 49c. Pair. Plenty of the best sorts of Lined Kid and Dogskin Gloves for ladics and men. BON © MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St. ta Don’t Go To CHINA For good Tea. Stay at home, and drink” BURCFELL'S SPRING LEAP TEA. Better Tea isn’t brought to this country. Unequaled for absolute purity, Strength and delicious flavor. We're sending it all over the country to former resident patroua, ONLY 50c. POUND. N. ¥ BORCHELL, 1325 F ST. especially solicit the patronage of all endowed with “shoe knowledge,” for the sterling qualities of our shoes will be plainly apparent to them. We who have not this knowledge owe !t to themselves to trade with us, for being expert shoe buyers you reap the benefit of our knowledge and experience. Take our You will pay $4, $4.50 and $5 for Shoes hardly the . Sale. POCO OOO OOO TOO E ESE OOOO EEO OOOO OEE OEOOEEHEEEE EEE EE EE EEE EEE OEE EEEEES te Sy “Just As Advertised” At Bon Marche, GRAND $13.98, $14.98 and $16 COATS, All this season’s styles, FOR $11.71. We won’t wait un- til Christmas to make reductions. We pre- fer to let 7 have the benefit of any loss we may be compelled to make by cutting prices now before Christ- mas. We have bunched Boece eeresserecenreeeces Seer eee eee eee ery iit a lot of $12.48, $12.98, I 3 Of He $13.48, $4.48, $15 = ra pia and $16 Coats at the cate ci ait! ykriees, on wrery g/t One low reduced price of $11.71. Long Coats, Short Coats, Medium Coats Box Coats, IN Cheviots, Kerseys, Beavers, a Chinchillas, oy Coverts, Diagonals, Tete-nagres, Broad-wales, Oxford-mixed, &c., &c., &., IN Black, Navy, Browns, Mixtures. Were $12.48, $12.98, $13.48, $13.98, $14.48, $15 and $16. Choice, S1li.71 “Just As Advertised.” fet}. 22 2RRLARI RA AAR AREAL ADEDARRAD REAR REREAD, 2333) ‘BON MARCHE, 314 & 316 7th St BRERREEEEE ES