The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1901. 08 GATHER: AT PORTLAND PRIa0N GATE Detectives Capture ths Slayers of James Morrow. Spiri t Them to the County Jail to Foil Plans of Lynchers. 'y Two Notorious Thugs Confess the Crime, but Each Claims the Other Fired the Fatal Shot. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 24.—Startling de- in the Morrow murder case n the arrest early this morning Jack” Wade, alias “Kid” McFadden, William H. Daiton as principals. unted by the knowledge that he was ted in the sbedding of human lood and unable by word or action e the fact of his g Dalton con- fessed his connection with the crime and threw the blame for its execution upon Wade. Wade after being arrested and subjected to a rigid sweatbox examina- n by the police also made a confession, which he declared ihat Dalton com- mitted the murder. The arrests were made by Detectives Day and Welner. When the fact became known that the d sted a great crowd ered around the C:ty Jall. Guards of stationed there to restral mob. Tureats of lynchin oung Morrow anize to hang the sted men were spirited Jail, where they arc the angry crowd. No law and order ele- nts prevailr Dalton’s Version of the Crime. ton Wi 's evidence. s He of the crime: several hold-ups ther: me where we coul i said he y for e wad. That night we > East Side, where to go on his way ter i2 o'clock we saw Morrow. coming down the here,” said Wade. I stopp&d, toward the boy. h red, and saw him with the pistol in his he was going to shoot ht to have held up his e threaten of town. I d I would tell all ught Wade Blames His Confederate. T tory W tells is similar. having planned the When he saw emained up until the w them come in ‘muddy. heard of the murder. 1 with that the two toi >d the men on Saturday hem that she had in- alton weakened and I uspicions were = ck,” he_ said, we will share $500 reward.” Has a Long Criminal Record. T te. District At- Dalton re- told where He was captured rning in a Third-street principal in ennsylvania man . rdered on Thurs- ay home from ied to-day. IRISH PATRIOT DYING IN A PUBLIC HOSPITAL Martin Hogan, Rescued From Van Diemens Land Is Now a County Charge. CAGO, Nov. 24.—Martin Hogan, an ho was rescued from Austraiia, in 1869, is & Hospital. He is_one convicted with John in 1866, of treason against ernment and sentenced to ce was commuted to life im- and afterward reduced to penal servitude. With fined in various Eng- s 11 1867, when he, with his , was banished to Van Die- g ship Catalpa was fit t O'Reilly and_his co Bef arrival O'Reilly es- nigh! open boat, and was d upat sea by an American whaler, 3 ater the Catalpa rescued companions. ho has lived in Chicago for n a quarter of a century, has itened circumstances for a Motor Car Demolished. Nov. 24—During a motor car 2 Turin to Bologna, between the Abruzzi and Signor Cotelletti, the es an hour, came into collision tone. The car was smashed, escaped with trifiing 1 or Cotelletti covered 224 miles and a haif. Hunter Killed by Comrade. Or., Nov. 24—While \a nd men were duck-hunt- six miles from Spreadborough d and killed by S. B. ucks approached the ough and Banks e simul- d in a of shot Salinas Men Allege Fraud. SALINAS, Nov. 24—John-Barr, a we'l- ed man of about 30 years, was ar vening {- - obtain- v false pratenses. He claims e come irom Sau Francisco about o or three days agu. Three business men cashed checks for him on the Mon- terey County Bank to the aggregate amount of $0. He was preparing to leave for Hollister by private conveyance when arrested by Sheriff Keef. hine, while going at the rate | t Thirty-F.rst District’s SENATOR ONEAL MARRIES CHARMING SAN JOSE GIRL Representative in the Upper House of the Legis'ature Wins the Hand of Miss Anna F. Ha tman — ; | SINORD AVENGES BOXER MASSACAE Captain Chou and Thir- teen Others Are Put to Death. He | Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Nov. 2.—Malil advices from the Orient contain an account written by a native for the Shanghal Daily News of the recent execution in Hangchow of Cap- tain Chou and thirteen others who partic- ipated in the Boxer massacre in Chuchou in September of last year. Captain Chou commanded Chuchou garrison on that oc- casion and was the highest military offi- cial executed in reparation of Boxer out- rages Chou was executed at daybreak. His son and eldest grandson endeavored to see him on that morning, but were re- fused. He was brought out on foot, clothed in black. In appearance he was short and stout, white haired and growing bald, being 50 years old. Officials present offered him wine, which he declined. Ac- cording to the rule for criminals of rank, he knelt and worshiped toward the north, to thank the Emperor for his will. Even a decree of death issued by the Em- peror is to be recelved with thanksgiving. Chou was then thrust into an old sedan chair and carried to the execution ground ottside the Tsingpo gate. Here three bamboo sheds had been erected, the cen- tral one containing the imperial decree of decapitation. Chou sighed deeply on pass- ing this tablet, and, on seating himself on | the _ground, said to the executioner: “Finish it up well.” With two_strokes of a sword his head was severed from his body. The provine cial Judge passed by as the execution took place, that he might personally re- port it to the throne. Chou’s son gave $6 to have his father's head sewed upon the body and the corpse was then placed in a coffin by the family. Thirteen common prisoners were put to | death several days later, with little cere- mony. Their relatives were permitted to take leave of them. Three of them told their families to live better lives in the future and avoid criminal acts. One executioner beheaded the entire thirteen within six minutes. He was clothed with only a towel wrapped about his loins and a cloth over his head. He grasped the sword in both hands, striking downward with all his might. The beheading of these men has strick- en terror to the Boxer leaders about Hangchou, teaching them that they must not again stir up trouble. The effect has also been to greatly enhance the infiuence of the missionaries and consuls. EILLED IN A WRECK WHILE STEALING A RIDE Workman Is Crushed to Death Be- tween Two Cars That Jump | From the Rails. REDDING, Nov. 24—A fatal railway accident occurred near Middle Creek sta- tion, three fufles above Redding, late last { night. A southbound freight was ap- proaching the station when the wheel of a box car broke and the car was thrown from the rails. It pulled a second car with it, and the two turned completely over and were reduced to debris. J. | Sringfield, & workingmen, 40 years of | age, was killed. Stringfleld was beating his way and is believed to have been rid- inz between the cars. Papers on his body disclosed his name and the fact that he had a brother, Renle Stringfield, in Stella, Neb., and another brother somewhere in _California. The track was torn up and the south- bound Oregon express, due here at 10:45 | o'clock last night, was delayed until § o'clock this morning, while the track was being cleared and repaired. s e o San Jose Banquets Odd Fellows. SAN JOSE, Nov. 24.—The San Francisco I. O. O. F. relief committee, fifty strong, headed by Past President F. L. Turpin of the committee, inspected the new site of the Odd Fellows’ home near this city to-day. Last evening the committee was the guest of the local lodges of Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs. A musical and liter- ary programme preceded the banquet. After inspecting the site given the Grand Lodge the visitors were taken to Alum Rock Park. In the party were J. M. Mc- Dougall, Treasurer-elect of San Francis- co: J. Morton of San Mateo, 2 member of the Board of Trustees, and Dr. .. N. Hilton, superintendent of the Odd Fel- lows’ Home at Thermalito They - were lhumy pleased with the location. AN JOSE, Nov. 24.—State Senator Louis Oneal was married at noon to-day to Miss Anna F. Hatman, one of the prettiest and most ac- complished young ladies of this city. The wedding was a quiet affair, orly the immediate relatives of the two being present. Rev. Dr. Mockridge of Trinity Episcopal Church performed the ceremony in the parish house, which had been handsomely decorated with potted plants and flowers. Miss Lucile Edwards of Ohio was bridesmaid ®nd Joseph Ed- mondson of this city best man. After a wedding feast at the home of the bride’s parents Senator and Mrs. Oneal started for Nevada and a short tour in the East. The Senator’s marriage comes as a sur- prise to many, for he has carefully guard- ed his love secret. Miss Hatman was one of the most popular young ladies in the city. She is a daughter of ex-Coun- cllman and Mrs. F. D. Hatman. Mr. Oneal is an attorney of this city, and at present represents the Thirty- first District in the Senate. 3 = - STATE SENATOR AND THE YOUNG LADY WHO HAS BE- COME HIS BRIDE. o MEN. OF MODOG THRONG ALTURAS Trial of James Brown, the Alleged Lyncher, Opens To-Day. ALTURAS. Nov. 24.—Once more Alturas is at fever heat over the trial of James Brown, who was acting Constable on the night of the Lookout lynching, and was one of the guards who had charge of Calvin Hall, his two sons and Daniel Yantis. The trial will begin to-morrow morning. One_ hundred talesmen have been summoned and eighty witnesses sub- penaed. Brown will be ~prosecuted by District Attorney Bonner, Attorney Post and Attorney Sturtevant, the latter ‘two representing the State, while the defense will be represented by Spencer & Raker and Judge Harris. The attorneys have | all arrived, and jurors and witnesses are | coming in by dozens. An exciting trial is looked for. James Brown's wife and little girl are here, and will be present during the trial. It is a conjecture whether or not a_jury can be obtained from the venire of ~100, and in all probability another venire will have to be issued by the court. Since the town of Alturas has been in- | corporated it is against law and order to carry concealed weapons, and those en- | tering the courtroom may be searched for firearms. No trouble is expected, and, | vflflf the town is crowded, everything i3 quiet. ELOPES WITH YOUNG GARDEN CITY MISS San Francisco Barber Incurs Wrath of Girl’s Father and May Be Arrested for Perjury. SAN JOSE, Nov. 24.—Philip Cellotti, a San Francisco barber, and Miss Josie Ma- kranga, a 17-year-old girl of this city, were secretly married here yesterday. To- day the couple eloped to San Francisco. The father of the girl swears vengeance, and declares he will prosecute Cellotti. Cellotti arrived here yesterday and pro- cured a marriage license. He declared Miss Makranga was 18 years of age, and her father alleges that in this he com- mitted perjury. The young lovers visited Justice Wallace, who performed the cere- mony, after which the girl returned to her home. Early this morning she left the house, ostensibly to attend mass in St. Jo- seph’s Church. She did not return and later it was learned that she had left town with the San Francisco barber. Then the parents first got news of the marriage. To-night Mrs. Makranga, who was pros- trated by grief over her daughter's act, was under the care of a physician. The father says that ne will spend money to send Cellotti to prison for perjury. He will swear out a warrant for the man’s arrest to-morrow. LARKSPUR MEN ENJOY SIDEWALK-BUILDING BEE Lay Ten Blocks of Planking and Ars Rewarded With Pie and Cake by the Ladies. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 24—The people of Larkspur had a busy time to-day: As g result of their efforts ten blocks of new board sidewalk was laid in the town be- fore sundown. Some time ago the need of better sidewalks was felt, and meas- ures were adopted by the citizens to fill the want. An improvement club was formed and the public spirited Larkspur- ites volunteered their scrvices as wielders of saws and hammers. . To-day nearly a'l the able-bodied men in the town were at work on ‘the sidewalks. The ladies brought them pies and cakes, and did the Red Cross act when a wobbly hammer fell upon a thumb. —- ARDMORE, I. T., Nov. 24.—Judge will next month’ dissolve the m;un"c‘m'.f"gfi'f.fl to non-citizen merchants restraining the Indian tribal authorities from closing their stores for refusing to pay the tribal taxes. | | | | ol TRO0PS RAID THE CAMP OF UNION MINERS Kentucky Militia Aids in the Arrest of the Strikers. Men Who Defy Authorities for Two Months Made Prisoners. Forcible Measures Taken to Break Up the Rendezvous of Represen- tatives of the Mine-Work- ers of America.. ~ MADISONVILLE, Ky., Nov. 24.—The fa- mous camp of the striking miners, a quar- ter of a mile south of Nortonville, in the southern part of this county, is a thing of the past. To-night there is nothing to mark the rendezvous of those who defied the offi- cers, and even the courts, and gave the State and county authorities so -much trouble during the past two months, save ash heaps and the usual marks of debris incident to camp life. All of the campers on whom the sun rose this morning, with the exception of a few | | who escaped the officers, are prisoners behind the bars of the County Jail, charged by County Judge Hall with “a breach of the peace, unlawfully assem- bling and banding together, thereby mak- ing the camp a menace and terror fo the public peace.” The tour large tents, with all the camp paraphernalia, were captured to-day and . brought in with the prisoners. Responsible for Night Attacks. Last Wednesday County Judge Hall is- sued an order commandln% that the camp be disbanded before Saturday morning at daybreak, and that the campers not as- semble again in the county. Judge Hall issued the order after receiving sworn statements_from more than 100 reliable men, who declared that armed men going forth from these camps were responsible for the nightly attacks on the mines and upon the homes of peaceable, law-abiding citizens. He stated that the union camp was an unlawful assembly of men banded together for the purpose of destroying property and intimidating men who per- sisted in working independent of the United Mine Workers of America, ‘“who have had representatives in Hopkins County for more than a year trying to persuade and force the miners employed in the mines to joln their organization.” Judge Hall madesa careful investigation before acting, and was then supported by the Governor of the State and the entire military force. Campers Hurl Defiance. After President Wood of the United Mine Workers and Judge Yost, chief coun- sel for the union, demonstrated their in- tention not to heed the orders of the court and hurled defiance in the face of the offi- cers, Judge Hall called Adjutant General Murray and the two companies of State guards from Madisonville and Hopkins- ville. The plans for carrying out the or- der were completed last night and a spe- clal train left Madisonville for the scene at 6:30 o'clock to-day, carrying Judge Hall, Sheriff Hankins, two deputy Sher- iffs, General >Murray, his aids, Captain Ellis_of Owensboro,” Captain Gordon of Frankfort and Captains Powers and Strong, with the Madisonville and Hop- kinsville companies. The train took the siding at Nortonville, and Judge Hall and the Sheriff and his deputies drove to the camp, a quarter of a mile distant. It was found that all of the men save twenty- five or thirty had left, taking with them the arms and ammunition. Judge Hall or- dered those present arrested and the four large tents torn down and started to Nor- tonville. Prisoners Decide to Walk. ‘When the time came to remove the pris- oners to the train they refused to budge, saying the officers would have to remove them, which one of the deputies proceeded to do. Stepping down he picked up one of the men and shouldered him. The offi- cer was mot very particular about the way he carried the prisoner, and just as he was in the act of throwing him into the wagon, the man begged to be allowed: to walk. The others seeing that no fool- ishness was to be tolerated agreed to walk also. Arriving at the camp early this morning, the first thing that attracted attention was a plece of canvas about a yard square on which was printed the following no- tice in lines to represent poetry: “U. M. W. of A.—We have come to stay with Hopkins County people until we get a check weighman on the tipple to weigh our coal and pay us in gold and eight hours a day and payments every two weeks, will be the order of the U. M. W. ofy Al Resistance Not Offered.- ‘When the officers arrived the camp was in charge of Arlie Oates, first lieutenant of the Greenville camp of Kentucky State Guards, and the same man who was re- ported to have been Kkilled in last Sun- day’s battle at Providence. He was very poiite, and offered no resistance to the officers. He and twenty other members of the camp were taken into custody. Oates and Jim Platt, one of the campers, escaped at Nortonville and neither has been captured. One of the teatures of the capture was the absence of negroes. Yesterday there were more than a hundred negroes in camp. The men who are held as prisoners will be tried on the charge of unlawfully assembling, causing a breach of the peace and banding and confederating together to_violate the law. Judge Evans of the Loulsville district of the Federal Court will hear the arguments in the injunction cases to-morrow at Ow- ensboro. Two attorneys for the coal operators in the county have been gathering evidence with a view of making the injunction is- sued several days ago by Judge Evans permanent, and include all the mines in the county as well as that in the Reinecke district. The injunction enjoined the strikers from assembling within gunshot range of the Reinecke mining property. STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK. Heavy Storm Ragin_g on the Harlem River Retards Their Labors. NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—There was a rush | of business at the Harlem River yards of | the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rallway to-day, for at 10 o’clock in the morning all the men who went on strike | last Tuesday went back to work. The work was somewhat interrupted by the high tide in the Harlem River, this being caused by .the big easterly storm which was raging. The tide covered the approaches to the car floats so that the work of shipping cars down the river could not be done. The average rise of the Harlem from low to high water is about five feet, but to-day the tide rose about three feet above the average. # At noon the tide receded somewhat and four floats containing sixteen men each Jere landed at/the yards. These floats came from the depot in Jersey City and were loaded with perishable freight. The first train to leave the yards under the direction of the old men left at 1 o’clock and the men lined up all along the track cheering. The headquarters of the strikers was deserted all day, giving evidence that the strike is over for good. Commits Suicide by Hanging. MODESTO, Nov. 24.—James Sonners, a native of Denmark, aged about 45 years, committeed suiclde near this city last night or early this morning by hanging ' himself to a tree. His body was found this afterngon. He was a member of Wildey Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of this city. RESCUERS RECOVER EIGHT BODIES FROM WEST MINE Men Who Entere d the Shaft Friday to Ascer- tain the Extent of the Damage Caused by the Fire Are Kilied by White Damp LUEFIELD, W. Va.,, Nov. 24— The bodies of the last party of eight ,well-kncwn mining meu who entered the West mine of the Pocahontas Collieries Company on Friday morning last at 11 o’clock were recovered at noon to-iay. At 7 o'clock this morning a rescuing party numbering forty persons entered at the main entrance, b.sotting the mine as they went in In order to improve the cir- culation of the air. They had reached a distance of 3000 feet from the entrance when they encountered such quantities of white damp that it was impossible to pro- { ceed further. Retracing their steps, they decided to make ano‘her attempt from the Tug River entrarce, six miles across the Flat Top Mountair. They went in at this entrance about 10:30 o’clock, ard after going a distancz of 600 feet found the bodies of A. S. Hurst, chief inspector; Bob Oldham, sub-inspcctor, and Frazer G. Bell, mining engineer, huddled togeth- er. From their positicas they must have 'met death suddenly ana without pain. Al ‘were lying face downward, with no slfns | of a struggle. Hurst had made a pillow | of his coat, on which his head rested. | . _The bodies of the otaer five members of | the party, Superintendent of Mines Wa' ter O'Malley; Joseph Czrdwell, the super- | intendent of the Shamokin Coal and Coke | Company; R. E. St. Clair, second assist- ant inspector; State Mine Inspector Price | and Maurice St. Clair, sub-inspector, werc | found several hundrei feet back in tho mine, three of the bodies lying some litt.e Punishes a Cursing Chinese. | SAN JOSE, Nov. 24.—Because Ah Sing, | the Chinese. cook in the family of ex- | Councilman J. P. Jarman, was repri- | manded while preparing the Sunday din- | ner, he became “sassy,” and before he realized what he had sald to Mrs. Jar- man'’s sister he was a patient in the Re- | ceiving Hospital. Ed Willlams, a son-in- {law of Jarman’s, pounced upon the Chi- nese after he had uttered a curse. Wil- liams knocked Ah Sing down and gave him_ a severe beating. Ah, who was at- | tended by Dr. H. C. Brown, had a cut | lip that required two stitches, a lump as | big as an egg on his forehead and was otherwise bruised. Besides these phys- | ical injuries he lost his position. distance apart. Eob St. Clair and Joseph Cardwell were lying with arms clasped around each oth er, cold in death. The bodles of O'Malley, Maurice St. Clair and Price were discol- ored and bruised aboui the face, showing signs of a struggle, it being very plain to see that they made a desperate attempt at retracing their steps to better air, but they had advanced toc far into the dead- ly_white damp to escape alive. It is said by members of the rescuing party that Hurst, Bell and Oldham would hardly have lost the'r lives but for tke fact that they lost therr way, entering a chamber near one of the passages from: the Baby mine, 1n which the deadly white damp had accumulated in great quantity. The bodies were very much swollen _ard had been attacked by mine rats. They were brought out at another entrance than that at which they entered. They were removed in wagons to Pocahontas, ! where they will Le prepared for burial. The men met death on the West Virginia side, and Mine Inspector Paul of Wes: Virginia, who arrived on the scene to- day, gives it as his opinion that the men were overcome by white damp. Secretary-Treasurer Charles Thorne of Philadelphia, who was here when the men started into the mine last Friday, en- deavored to dissuade them from entering, telling them he regarded the venture a very perilous one. The fire is still burning in the Baby mine, and the mine officials seem at a loss to understand how it will be finally extinguished. Mine experts say there is grieat danger of explosions by flooding the mine. L B S e st Labor Crisis Approaching. NANAIMO, B. C., Nov. 24—The an- nouncement that Premier Dunsmuir is anxious to engage Finn miners is likely to precipitate a serious labor crisis on Vancouver Island. Mr. Dunsmuir has al- ready refused to allow his employes to amalgamate their organization with that at Nanaimo. Last night the executives of the miners’ unions in the district met and decided to call a meeting of all the underground men, which will be held hefe on December 7, and at which a de- cision regarding amagamation probably will be reached. NEW YORK, Nov. 24—A son was born Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbllt to-night. to bOLD SEAMS LD CHANNEL NEAR FOLSOM Recent Strike Proves to Be of Remarkable Richness. Single Pan Yields One Hun dred and Thirty-Five Dollars. District Is Believed to Contain Great~ est Metal-Bearing Gravel De- posit Ever Discovered in California. ke Special Dispatch to The Call FOLSOM, Nov. 24.—The remarkable strike of $%0 to the pan at the Gray and Wing mine last Thursday was almost doubled today. One hundred and thirty- five dollars was taken from one pan. The streak is seven feet wide and literally seamed with gold. Seemingly this will prove to be the richest gravel de- posit that has ever been discovered in California. Mining activity in this viciity is still unabated and local companies are bein incorporated to prospect for the channe near the outskirts of Folsom. Experts assert that the channel runs through the Natoma grant, which adjoins the town. It ds believed by experts that the Blue Ravine mines, which have ylelded about Rl,ooo.ooo in the last three years, do not jouch the main channel, but are on the east vein. Between there is a_high point of ped rock, and it is believed that the main channel goes through the Gray and Wing mines on the west. The discovery of the ancient channel has given an impetus to mining industry in this district. Ground is being bonded by San Francisco mining companies and operations will begin immediately. these two mines il i) l i ments. cost. if he wants it. | Suits--$9.00 we ever offered for the price. i only one fair profit, either suit, t 20c¢. We have a $9 suit made from serge, cheviot, tweed and wor-|overcoat—we sted in solid colors and fancy |assortment in black cheviots, |exceptional pri patterns that is the best value |blue Kkerse; 718 Market Strect. We fully believe that our store gives a customer more actual clothing value for his money than any other store in San Francisco. clothing is made by us in our own workshops. These are our reasons Overcoats-- $9.00 Now is the time for your new have a at $9. Sale of Reefer Coats and Suits for Boys As a rule, children’s clothing passes through the hands of two or three dealers before it ‘reaches the consumer. Every dealer makes his profit and the customer has to pay for it all. he doesn’t have to—he can buy here and buy direct from the makers, The middlemen’s profits are fully 25 per cent. for yourself and use it for buying the boy hats or furnishings? we cannot demonstrate to his entire satisfaction the superiority of our values. Reefer Coats Made of covert cloth or brown frieze, with inlaid velvet collar, good winter weight material; ages 3 to 8 yeass; price, $1.85 Sailor Suits and Two-Piece Suits Sailor suits, made of blue cheviot material, with hlack or ted braid trimmings; good suits for winter wear Two-piece suits, made of tweeds, in gray and brown mix- tures, for school wear; will wear well; ages 7 to 15; price, $2.50 Shirt waists for boys, separable belt known as “Mother’s Friend” belt, ages 4 to 12, special till the end of the month Boys’ golf caps, big assortment, 25¢. Write for our illustrated cataloguo, ““What to Wear.” Out-of-town orders filled—write us. h mad, What other dealers must pay a jobber for his profit—which is anyway 25 per cen'—we take and put into th= making and quality of our gar- On this principle, our $9 suit equals in every way the usual $12 suit. ture in large quantities for our retail and wholesale stores and thus reduce the manufacturing This, too, enables us to sell at low prices. Our claims are backed up with this guarantee: Any customer can have his money back The customer who keeps the suit can have any repairing done free for a year, ; These' privileges, together with the large assortment, warrant your purchasing it you want a2 maximum value for a minimum price. These values may interest you: swell | oiferin ys and tan coverts|the value of the pants is.$2. 50, the special price is $1.95. Money back to any customer if 5 ages 3 to 10. P ) 1 | i ) U for thinking as we do: The We manufac- Trousers--$1.95 For a limited time we are g worsted pdnts at a very e. Although No; where goods are sold at Now, why not keep this u I R