The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 4

THE £. W. PRATT COAL COMP 'Y Sucessors to Eades & Lehnhard | Cor. Ninth and Harrison Streets WILL HANDLE THE CELEBRATED aHillsice and Oaklend Kentucky Coals LUMP 7 CENTS~NUT 6 CENTS A share of the trade is solicited. E, W. PRATT, Manager. PERSONALS. | Tully continues to Nelivered, for spot cash only. J.B. LANE. Telephone 190 —-WALL PAPER— Competes THE Roow. Mrs. J.C prove M1 frank Cade left last evening for Alabam Mr. Wm. Erler has gone to Chicage on business, Hon, Fenton Sims, of Cadiz, is a! the New Richmond. Capt. E RB. Dutt went to Caire this afterooon on business, | L. W. Rollins, of Ballard county, is at the New Richmond. City Attorney R. T. Lightfoot har What is a wall without paper that gone to Cairo on busine: suits the surroundings? Not much! Mr. George Prince, ast of. Taste is most shown in) maker, is on the sick list. artistic wall coverings. Wegive you! wr. H. B. Guthrie, of Cincinnati, a wide choice in most moderate! was at the Palmer today. prices. Papers that will wear well Mr, and Mrs, J. E. English have nd look handsome at smell fighre®.| returned trom Medisonville. Let us tell you tbe exact ose | Mrs. ‘T.-H. Faqua, of Canton, is pariog Tose ee * | visiting Mrs, Nannie Wadlington. PICTURE FRAMES Mrs. Margarite Grimm is visiting MADE TO ORDER, relatives at Melber, Graves county Messrs. J. H. and H. G. Keys, of Murray, were at the New Richmond today. Mr. H. Strow and J, W. and M. E, Reeder, of Benton, are at the Palmer. Tom, the little son of Mrs. Coyle, 01 North Seventh street, is seriously ill of fever. Mr. Gene Gleaves returned from Dawson yesterday, where he bas been for several days. the cigar L. P,. BALTHASAR, NO. 423 BROADWAY, SHORT LOCALS. POLICY PAID. The Home Foram has paid $):000 on the life of the late Mrs il sities. 4s: th aWolthns ad Dicke. Mr. Dick Clements tod»y|, n ve an sos a check for the amount, and |SUPt Ws ts Hareb of the I. C., it makes $5,000 the compan Naan di ihc paid ont in Paducah on policies since} Mrs. C. E. Whitesides returned pis orp, from a visit to her ‘4 leas than a year ago, [home this morning it was organize le parents at Columbus, Ind, A PENNY SAVED Mr. C. J. Hodge, of Princeton, ; we admit, but you|general agent for the Mutual Life cai ache @biliesy buisitg shoes: Ws a Company, is inthe city wen’s, 831 Broadway. : Cocke ea % T Capt. J. V. Highee and niece, Miss Laura Highee, left yesterday for Vin- cennes, after spending several weeks in the city. id Miss Annie Burgraft, of Louis- ville, after a pleasant visit to Misses Mamie Greif and Eugenia Sirks, re- turned home last night “PALKA” LAST NIGHT, Best ten-cent whiskey in the city at Lagomarsino’s. ENGINE SOON TO START. The huge engine that the water company recently purchased is al- most up, and will be running in four or five days. It pumps 4,000,000 gallons of water a da SOCIETY NOTICES, There Was a Small Audience. a Company Left Today For Banner commandery, No. 596, U Calitornia, O. G. C., will meet this evening » peas 7:30 o'clock. There will be an ini- tiation. sented ‘Falka’? toa small audience All members of the Woodmav|!ast night. The singing was good, circle will please meet at their hall] #8 on the preceding night, and all on Third street at 7:30 o'clock to-| present enjoyed the performance. night. Mrs. M. Iseman, M. G, The company left this afternoon eee for San Francisco, where they open HOT LUNCH. a several weeks engagement as soon as they arrive. They were billed for Go to Sam Gott’s place, on North New Orleans, but on account of the yellow fever, were compelled to Fourth stree.,for your hot lunch every | cet'the engagement and go there in day. He 4.80 handles the Frank Febr]tye spring. The company is com- BEXL posed of clever people, and it is eee ae hoped the company will return to Paducah at some futare date. DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC, There are Many Cases in Graves, McGracken and Marshall Counties, There seem to be epidemics of diphtheria in several localities of Graves and Marshall counties, and the disease has also appeared here in this county. The death of Miss Cora Derrington,at Symsonia,Graves county, was mentioned yesterday, Diphtheria hi Iso broken out near Hardiv, Marsball county. There area large number of cases, but so far it has been in a mild form, only two deaths resulting. LIVE WIRE. The Grau Opera company pre- bottled beer CGHUKGH NOTICE Preaching tonight at 7:30 at the Broadway Methodist church. Leaguc will meet at 7p m. One conversion last night. Children’s service 4 p m. today. The Ladies’ Mite society of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Mrs, Evbanks, 1000 Jefferson street. Mus, E. B- Ricuanpson, Sec. WANTED, A god girl, with reference. Ap- ply at 1108 Monroe street. DIED OF DROPSY. Richard Howard, colored, died yesterday at Epperson of dropsy. aged 58. He was uvmarried, and the fuaeral took place this afternoon, Lost, It Created Great Excitement Last Night on South Third, A primary wire of the street car company fell last night on South Third street near the furniture fac- tory, and created great excitement, It would swing around and strike a puddle of water, and every time it did, it produced a display almost equal to an electric light, When it touched a barrel there was a constant blaze. The current was one of 1,100 volts, and a lineman of the company was awakened at 2 o'clock to repair it. HOT LUNCH. Go to 8am Gott's place, on North Fourth street,for your hot lanch every day. He also handles the Frank Fehr RFX. L. bottled beer. LOW RATES TC A small gold Elks’ head button. Re vard paid if left at this office. 21ed ATTENTION HORSEMEN, Take your horse to Dr, J. Wil Smith, at Glauber’s stable, if is needs the attention of a veterinary surgeon, You may thus save a val- uable borse. Examination fiee 1936 “REMEMBER THt MAINE, Lincoln J. Carter’s great success “Remember the Maive,’’ will be a! Morton's opera bouse on the 80th of this mopth, and the posters are now being placed, It is one of his latest sad best scenic productions, HOT LUNCH. Go to Sam Gett’s place, on North Foarth street ,for your bot lunch ever) éay. He also handles the Fravk Feh: BPX. L bottled beer. NOTILE. + LOUIS. On account of the St. Louis Fall Festivities the Illinois Central Rail- road Company will on Tuesday,Sept. 13th and each succeeding Tuesday until Oct, 25th sell tickets to St. Louis and return at one and one third tare for the round trip, good for three daye. < On Thursday, Sept. 15th and each succeeding Thursday until Oct, 27th at ove fare for the round trip, good for three days. If you want a nice piano or organ] On account of the St. Louis Fair, 125 South Third] Oct, 8th inclusive at one fare for the » GaRRrtson, und trip, peed retu: until By 20th, J. I. Donovan, b, ¥eme ‘i * See NEWS OF THE RIVERS. Cairo, 12.3, falling. Chattanooga, 3.5, stand. Cincionati, 6. stand. Evansville, 4 8, stand. Florence, 2. stand. Jobnsonville, Louisville, 2 3, rising. Paducah, 4,5, falling, Pittsburg, + stand. St. Louis, 8.3, falling. Str. Dunbar from Evansville ar- rived and departed on return trip with good business, There seems to be conflicting re- ports relative to the desperate and fatal combat between Bart Davis and Charley Baker, mate and watchman on the Mayflower, in which both for- feited their lives, The Dick Fowler left for Cairo on time this morning with fair business The City of Sheffield, from S', Louis, passed up Tennessee last aight with a big trip, She was her several hours discharging freight. The Jack Frost arrived out of the Pennessee at noon with three barges loaded with ties. The City of Paducah passed out of the Tennessee this morving with 8 big trip. ‘The Chattanooga left this morniog with three barges of brick for Osce ola, She will return tonight and take anothe barge; the four barges con- tained 500,000 brick, which were turnishéd by Katterjohn Bros., of the city, and will be used in building # large cotton seed oil factory. Another good rain fall last night; so far it has not effected the stage of the Cumberland, Tennessee and Ohio rivers. The present low stage of water i giving the Buckeye State considera- bie trouble in arriving bere from Cincinnati. e was due here yes- terday moroiog. The Dunbar reported from Evans- ville with a very good trip this after nooo, and left shortly afterward with fair business. Ed Pell, a popular St. Louis and Tennessee river pilot, is enjoying 9 pleasant vacation here with relatives and friends, DUPEE’S WILL FOUND His Kstate Was in the Hands of the Publie Adminis- trator. He Leaves All His Property to the Colored Baptist Church. Yesterday afternoon Deputy County Clerk Hiram Smedley mace an inter. esting discovery, while arranging some wills at the court hou: He found the last will and testa- ment of the late George Washing- ton Dupee, colored, formerly pastor of the Baptist church, who died » year or two ago. The estate hai gone into the hands of the public ad- ministrator, who had brought suit to settle it, and his affairs were almost wound up. The will was written in 1888 and had been filed there for safe keeping. In the late minister's will he leaves all his worldiy goods to the church of which he was pastor for 8). many years, the colored Baptist. It is not thought there will be much left when all debts are settled up. LAST MAN OFC R’S FIGHT. Aman named McKee, who is the only man alive who was in Custer’s light,is in the city today, stopping at the Palmer. He is here incog, as it were, a St. Louis paper having the story written up for next Sunday,and he does not want any one to find out where he is, in the meantime. It seems he isa recent discovery, all the men with Custer supposed to have been killed. His first name could not be learned. WASIN A FAINT, Dr. Reddick was called to Frank- lin school this morning to see Cassie Reed, of South, Third street,'who had fallen in a faint while reciting. She was taken home and at last accounts was better. Mr. James L, Robertson, who hac inflammation of the brain, 1s bettsr today, and has good chances of re- covery. HOW TO HAVE A CLEAR 8K FREE FROM PIMPLEs, Tobe beautiful and have a fair skin, you must have pure blood and good health. To do so, purify the blood and build up the health with the best Tonic and Blood Purifier of the age, Botanic Blood Balm (+B. B. B.”) It is the old standard and re. liable remedy. It never fails to cure all maoner of Blood and Skin di eases, including pimples which are caused by poison in the blood, POSITIVE PROOF, A lady friend of mine hus for sev- eral years been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neck, for which she used various cosmetics in order to remove them and beauti- ty and improve the complexion; but these local applications were only temporary, and left her skin in worse condition, I recommended an internal preparation—known as Botanic Blood Balm (B, B. B.), which I have been using and selling ; she used three bottles and all pim- ples have diseppeared; her skin is soft and smooth and her general health much improved. She ex- presses herself much gratified, and can recommend it to all who are thus affected, Mas, 5. M. Wi Iron Mountain, Blood Balm (B. B. B.), $1.00 per large bottle, all druggists. Send for) book free. Blood Balm Co., Atlan- ta, Ga, Dr. Edwards, Kar, Eye, Nose and Throsr Spx ialist, Padugab, —¢f. nay | ” 1A arte af ol FOG SIGNALS. Some Facts ‘About Their Cost and Their Workings. For railway shareholders resident in almost any of the suburbs of Lon- don—especially if they happen to be frugal-minded Scotsmen — foggy weather must be even a greater trial to nervesand temper than it isto mu: other pe Every time a fog signal goes off, bang goes three farthings 1 to be even worse, for fog signals, most other things have gone nin price, They used to cost the companies a penny apieco—12 good silver shillings a gross, to say nothin of the wages of the men employed to put them in position. Nine shillings a gross these little nuisances are very erally bought at now ther even the smaller of the eight or nine companies running through London suburbs are sometimes known to issue 100 gross a day, while some of the larger ones will uble that number. The Great for in stance, recently used 200 gross in their London district alone—within 12 or 15 miles of Liverpool street, that is to say. There were nearly 30,000 fog signals, in hard eas) and requirin staff of no less thar about 700 men to place them. Fora week or so fogs were just then very general all over the country, and prob: ably all the companies in the kingdom were popping and banging night and day, more or less, so that the makers se detonators must have been do- ing literally a roaring trade. ‘The fog signal is an extremely sim- avs, did you eay eyebrows slightly, scratched his nose haughtily and studied the wart. “Tfowever, I won on it,” continued he of the wart. mere bagatella Only $31,810,588,” The bookies snorted. Thearbiter coughed politely. 1 it with #1,” cantinued he of the wart. “Very simple. Risked 81, won $31,810,588." “Out at Elmwood and Forest | murmured the “T have several friends there It is quite a game they run out there. ally wheels No, it was at Fort Erie.” “Half-way station to game,” said the arbiter. ‘The bookies tapped their foreheads as if they had warts and winked to the arbiter, who drew out the man with the wart. “Secret system, I suppose?” _ven- tured the arbiter. “Ah, me! What fortunes we mortals make!” “I had only 81 when I went ove ‘aid he of the wart. art the other “T had only $1 when I came back,” | ¢ said the arbiter. “T played it on Storm King inthe first race to win at 8 to 1 and got $9,” said the wart ranger. “I took the $9 nd race and played on King Carnival (always play kings the first two times around)) to wim at 10 to 1, and I got £99 back. I took the $99 in the third race and played it on Jim Megibben—” “Dear Old Crusader,” murmured the arbiter, as he thoughteof the race, “He got in to-day.” “And I won $594 at 6to 1, and got ” continued the ple affair, notwithstanding the noise it makes in the workd. It consists of a pinch of gunpowder and three per- cussion caps enclosed in three httle| g thin metal cases, one within the other, and each closed up with white lead In the innermost case are three nip- ples on which the percussion caps are ted, the powder being placed around them, ne complete thing is about the size of a large watch, and it has appended to it two strips of lead which are simply bent round the flange of the rail, and thus hold the feg signal in position on the top. As these little infernal machines are substitutes for semaphores and lamps, it is, of course, a matter of the utmost importance that there are three perenssion caps and three cases, one inside the other. This triple enclosure effectually ex. cludes wet, or if it does not it is pretty sure to be found out. All fog signals before being stored are carefully sam- pled, and the samples are first laid in water for 24 hours. They are then put on the metals and a light truck run over them, and if they make a good soul-stirr ear-splitting blow up under the right truck, it iscertain that they would be more emphatic still under a ponderous steam engine, and the consignment of which they are the representatives is allewed to pass muster and goes into stock. Every detonator, as it has been said, isa triplet of percussion capsenclosed in atriple metal and they are «! ways placed in couples a few yards apart, so that if by any chance the first should dail there would be a second in reserve, . But there is no special significance in the double explosion, The meaning of either one or two re ports is simply that the signal arms, which cannot be seen for fog, standat “danger.” There are two signals a train hae to pass in approachinga sta- tion. When it comes on sof that they cannot bi about 100 yards, the fog men have to turn out. One man is placed outside every signal, enough to keep it i fact, to see the signal for the and whenever it is at his duty to put two fog s line at a distance of ten y each other. The first side the “distant” si the driver is to slacken speed and creep cautiously along towards the “home” signal. If fog signals explode outside that also, they mean that the home signal is also the driver, and he must stop d sion, either single or double, is merely an intimetion that a s arm is at ger” by day, or t red light is showing by night. It ise crude and clumsy way of bringing te the ear of the en, it the fog prevents him from seeing The great majority of men engaged in fog signalling are those who are or dinarily employed by the engineers’ department in maintaining the per manent way. It the signal boxes and station masters’ offices all along the line the names and addresses of these “rdate layers” who are available for fog duty are posted up, and each sta- tion master is responsible for seeing that theyturn out as soon as it becomes ry. If a fog comes on by day, men are required to drop what- ever work they may be engaged upon, and to present themselyes unsum- moned. By night, when they might plead that they were asleep and did not see the fog, they arp to be routed up, and the signal man and station master in each district have tosee that it is done.—London News, GREAT INVESTMENT, He Could Have Won Millions Had He Placed His Money Right Tis face was pious. He looked like achurchman, He had a wart on his forehead and he continually pressed Ut with his forefinger, giving him the air of one deep in thought. The few members of the nobility lounging ip the corridor of the hote! gazed lam guidly at him as he walked slowly by, pressing the wart. Meeting no ac quaintances, he walked on to the lobby and after a leisurely survey of the s nodded pleasantly, The arbiter was listening to a tale of the track told by two gente wha, in the dim and hazy, if not distant, past had been touts, They had become respectable in theip reformation and are bookies now, fi It} system,” said Bookie IT; ight, to a degree,” said Bookie I. At the word system the wart w promptly prested and the new ariel smiled gently, “System,” ho repeated. “Yes, 5 t ter all—-wins for the bookm ing to the pressure on it deep in the on Miss Gus Abt, getting T was temspted to play in the fifth race—” and I yielded to tempta- remaked the arbiter. “But I resisted and played Komuras- at 8 to 1 and won $18,771, getting 25,028. Out of respect to the navy T laid it all on the Tar in the sixth race. race and laid it a sie at 8 to land won BY back. » Duchi rrezzo, La Colina, Del Corona- muttered the arbiter. “Cursethe One, two, three. Still run- g as if it was Santiage Yto 1 and won $750,840, get- ROS. 3 1 nish, I supp stically, .” ventured the ’ for he was 'y jea “I took the $ nd laid it on De Bride at 40 to 1 imthe last race—” “O, Brandywine! Sweet Brandy- wine! Any creek can outrun you! gurgled the arbiter, as he looked over “And T won $31,034,720, getting $31,810,588, all made by parleying the wart. e bookies hur- y felt their pockets, The arbiter ted in the same way I ught such a cler. layed the aid the ar fein I—I left my mon .” said the arbiter, t I might secure anad- ts from you--"—Buf- OUR NEW VOLCANOES. Those of Hawaii Are the biggest and Strangest in the World In acquiring Haws States | y ii the United les one of the , lands most fe e and rich world some of the scenery and clin universe— tran seeenery and fort in a year, phia'Times. | The mountains aré all voleanoes | They area class by ther | hey are not tallest est mountain | 2 | | {| | , but the | > whole only m of the Pacific ocean ep there) to over15,000 feet above the sea level, they really stand 33,000 fect from tiring Aan- ie base totheir peaks. The active craters on the islands number 800, but the dead craters, the ancient chimneys of subterre bered by t are of lavie formation. Eviden extinct volcanoes are so common that one seldom notices them after afew weeks’ residence on the islands, An- cient lava Present everywhere, The natives know all its virtues, and, while some ancient deposits are used as a fertilizer for soils, other lava beds are blasted for building material, and for macadamizing 1 land has eruption, which, inning at the un- fathomable bottom of the sea, has slowly built up a foundation and then | a superstructure of layg, Qa the is- land of Hawaii and on Molokai are huge crackers several thousands of feet deep and many yards iv width, which were formed by the bursting upwards of lava beds ages and ages ago. The marks ofthe Titanie force are plainly visible. Mark Twain Is authority for say- ing that the two great active volea- noes, Mauna Loa and Kilauea, are the most interesting in the world. Cer- tainly they are the most unique. Mauna Loa is 14,000 feet above sea level. ry six or seven years there ig an eruption from its eral times the flow of lava threatened the ruin of the town of Hilo, 80 miles away. ‘The erater on Mauna Loa ie three miles in diameter and six hun- dred feet deep, Over the crater hangs an illymingted vapor whlch may be seen at night over 200 milea distant. When Mauna Loa is in violent erup- tion a fountain of molten lava spoute every minute over 250 feet in the alv, bursting into 10,000 brilliantly cols ered balls like a monstrous Ro- wan candle pyrotechnic, Then there ip Kilauea—a shorter an@ fatter rola ie mountaln—i6 miles distant, It has the greatest crater known—one nine miles across and from three hun- dred to eight hundred feet deep. And such acrater! In it is literal lake of molten lava all the time. At times the lava is over 100 feet deep, and at other times it is 200 feet deep, accord. from the b (18,000 fe thousands. its cial cegter a bowels of the earth. Signs of volegnie me a ion it is, to see the charms. The views from this height sweep the dower ground s in the}? yd ‘opu- lar Favor activity are present all the throughout the depth of the m 3 in the form of steam, rock of sulphurous smoke, and bh ones. The crater fis cons rent and shaken with earthqua One of the many places of in in Oahu outside of Honolulu is Punchbow It is i rising a few hund town. Another resor highest point in the p r.nge of mountains thatdiy It is the fashion, anda very good fash nd praise its Tt is the Yosemite of Haw nor the whole island fr the direct slopes to a level two m sea and the Is fl shore. 'T in a state soil is fert bered with bears fru with the t are scattered ed bird cal Ir ? 4 east by an 1 farmers, most! orientals, make hon seer gets the world. pass to its toboggan-li s feet. Far below t to the eye like a rel lates with he farm, then a ranches beyond ry and cliffs crags pierce lightful hon many races have | from strang an easy life are go fe cha thing throngh in Hor slands, and inw red; one sees nd ite verdant TRADE IN HIDES. Still Flourishes in Africa—Used for Vari- ous Purposes. In Mashonaland and C the trade in skins st though only the poore follow it, and they have t of the Limpopo. The larger bucks, such lope, the roan ant beest, or of any of th t or nine shill is now sor ing head: Leather made f big autelopes i in high-c 1 knows exact have supplied his footgear, a range from the Africa nd the are k or the koc 1 nimals’ skins are in commercial curiously different purp \ The giraffes, a8 everyone d so th, made into san sjambok whips for colonists Soudan they are also killed for the sake of their hides, which are made into shields. Many of the dervish shields captured dur eir attempt to invade F under the Envir Njumi were made of this material The elephant ard rhinoveros skins go to Sheflicld. Ther face the wheels used in cutlery, No other mat satisfactory, and it wou ficult to find a substitute The rhinoceros #kin used was for: y that of the white rhinoceros ‘ow that this species is extinet the black rhinoce of Central Africa is killed for the purpose. Much of this ijamensely thick skin, which is not but used in the raw state, neve: leaves Africa. Tt is in great demand for making the round shields used by the Arabs and Abyssir A black rhinoceros’ hide yields eight large squares, each of Which will make a round shield two feet in diameter, and each of these squares, even in the Sou dan, is worth two dollars. The skin when scraped and polished is semi transparent, like hard gelatine, and takes a high polish. (iratfe skin is even more Yabwable as material for shighds, as tt is equally hard and light- er. Thus, while the South African giraffes are killed off to supply whips, those of North Central Afrjca are hunted to provide the mahdi’s Arabs with shields.—Tondon Spectator. knows, als natives and shing steel 1 is equally be most dif ns Should Have Your Patronage, for their skins may be | \ In the} Crabtree. COAL deanefild Dalton, The Tailo Three Reasons... MUKE aay J LY THEY DON'T COST MUCH 2 TRY ONE Did you ever stop to think about th r ou drink? If you have not, WHY NOT? Your i hea this endangered unless you filter the water youdrink. We have FIL1ERS that we guar- antee to make the water as as spring water. pure and sparkling THEY DON’T COST MUOH. I carry in stock the following brands of Shotguns: L. C. SMITH, NEW BAKER, ITHACA, WINCHESTER. ALSO LOADED SHELLS : IM. EF. JONES >» Buried in the Mines fe w St. Bernard ! Goal Go. as precious to lite of the... Are treasu as those of Goleonda.. St. Bernard Lump, - - St. Bernard Nut, - ois 6c bushel Pittsburgh and Anthracite at - bottom prices DELIVERED, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY 7c bushel ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED) 427 BROADWAY TELEPHONE NO. 8 TrRavEwATER COAL For cash only till October 15th: Choice Lump Te, Nt 6¢ Bushed, Delivered PRICE AT BLE TOR, twenty-fi and over: Choice Lamp 60, rat be paste PRICE TO STEAMBOATS, foot of J street: Nut, Pea and Slack ude! Mine Ran 4o. oe We will refand Ie bushel to all our friends whose coal houses we have alren ed next winter's use, remy ee Paducah Coal and Mining Co, Phone 2 Office at Elevator. BARRY & HENNEBERGER. Lump per Bushel 7 cents; Nut per Bushel 6 cents; Anthracite, all sizes, per Ton $7 ake care of Owe customers, so send us rs, SPOT CASH, -Telephone 70 Render Lump 7 cents Render Nut 6 cents Old Lee Anthracite $7.00 per Ton Central Goal and lesa Company JEFF J. REAp, Manager TELEP ELEPHONE 370 Yard, Tenth and Jefferson MRS, R. BURGAUER, ®olicitor FOURTH AND BROADWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE r. FIRST... He ys iantees a perfect fit. SECOND ... He does all his work with home labor, THIRD... He will sell you a suit of clothes made to order As cheap as you can buy a@ custom-made muoeds = ac roe