The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1902, Page 6

THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2098 1902: K vAM F-BLOWERS, e in Highland lost-Office and Get) jurglars Worked So Skilfully’ nd Muffled the Safe So’ ‘Well that Persons Sleeping ~ Above Didn’t Hear Them. 7 ‘@pectal to The Evening World) ‘broke into the Post-Oftice shiand, opposite this city, last night, PBlew open the safe with nitro-glycerine band stole at least $1,200 in stamps, money id negotiable securities. ‘A family of Wslept soundly in apartments over None of a hotel full of next door heard the explosion fhland has no police force and no- ly knew of the visit of the cracks- m until daylight revealed a broken in the front of the Post-Office ‘passing milkman, who notified Miss ; clerk in ithe office, who lives s Frear and Postmaster Simpson ‘the safe a total wreck. ‘The vusg- Drought blankets and a buffalo from barns in the neighborhood. ¥ poured nftro glycerine in the fs around the edge of the door and ‘off with a fuse, wrapping the |' around the door to muffle the don, ‘The burglars were experts. er Simpson couid not tell pre- how much there was in the safe, 4s sure that the loss will reach! § Postmaster received a call from Office Inspector James on official last Saturday and the inspector “ether are some flpst-class safe-| working out of York at| mt time and vou Hable to @ cali from them | M mencecn, was not much surprised | M he looked ut the wreck of the o-day. me Oo strangers, one s took luncheon at Mrs, Frear's res- ht, next to the Post-OMm They well dresved, but the short man slouch hat down over ———__ hort and the other |the Land of the Midnight Sun where I “Icebergs,’ said the newly arrived Walrus, stroking his whiskers de-|° Jectedly as he Jay on his back to-day in the long grass that skirts the seal pond in the Zoological Park, “Ice-|" bergs, I nin peeare when onec appreciated can be dis-| repeat, that 1 ensed with only at a great sacrifice f physcal comfort.” ~ ~~ r “You are aware, of course, that In nd never a worry about a trust to{¢ York, mos WALRUS, OF LAPLAND, OUR LATEST VISITOR OF CONSEQUENCE, (Drawn by Dan Smith, the World’s Famous Animal Painter. Irous brushed away a tear with his looking right Mpper They Never Kick ou mustn't think that we walruses kickers,” he resumed rhe had exained hig compost nd gazed nis queer litle hind feet. “L should] ¢ hate to er © bad im) Sew exper asl amt at ever came to this city, bi ast Ike me gets gazed at thousands of rubberneck whom say, ‘Gee, what a tough- ‘ous th tinuous supply of ice packs and bergs| grow soared as they look, and many o@|! they shud- hem cry. ‘Then the wom ‘\ limit our indulgence In them. des and they make me cross, expecially oq y an 1 notice them coming from the rep- Phs ice 16 as necessary to Make} iiie house where they ha en ganing me and all my uncles and my cousing [On the most poisonous snakes with ab and my aunts feel satisfied with life, that Nature played a walrus trib FORGNG PLUMBER. i 5 @harles A. Jones, of Newark, Var- ¥ fen Hin Vocation. (Soectal to The Evening World.) e J NBWARK! N. Sept. 2, —Charles |r Jones, a plumber of Parkview, ler arrest at Police eHadquarters on evharge of forging the name of Mary NG Ward, of Irvington, to a check for 2 The Newark National Hank cashed ghec kwithout disovering the forg- "don ard a @ little trouble that he out on his own ‘rst attempt, but the forgery ts an |) ‘exceedingly clever one, by Mra Sue patd pashed it with decided to fill S was recently employed id jum ing. my dear young friend, as your sun-)/ shine {s to you. in| to be suddenly seized and bound by this Lae stone's throw east it Into a stuffy tank In the Wind ward and transported to Nova Scotia and from that point buffeted around on freight yesterday morning with never a plece of tve in alght—oh, how I would lke afin a way that T fee! good, man alarming, but that “Don't you think then ough on an unsuspecting y that ing walrus t. Peary's men somewhere within a of the North Pole and until I was thrown in here ize {eeberg where 1 could le down and enjoy mys 1," and the Mhecause in gly wat enough, not ike feroclous apy hurt aff antmals, and belnga W 7 Mp oon four flops we don't know enou foola. that CAURNL became to ko Into the wet when the blu! Drained Hsquimaux come along an “arive”™ A Its Teeth for Show, “Those flerce-looking canine teeth that Project over my lower jaw are for ne earthly use that Tcan fathom. ‘The: must be positively all there is to them. when I see a man I don’t know enough to outwit wet warm sh! at‘ HY ting ad are pet wo that they display my other teatt ) ) and I’m too much afraid to tackle him ™ ve its a great scheme of hu vad books and male is that go around to fetch rounimals here from the he but we don’t superheated s himself Into the weal "Yah th six f exelted chorus of Webfo remarked dog “leader,’ who ar us and ts across Ui Ux tank was wise professore on Fa the Windward and he picked up a r guff. Do you know that fel- Lapland to about his 1 have as as hetha to-day every bod. {s more concerned about 1 all the way Horough af the Bronx, ai and lack of lee. around coal Say," continued Rex, “I've heard about ‘the i-treatment some Exquima dogs got Who come here time, but T can't make I'm in a fine Inclosure nd Tm get tof the foxes next door, who don't s 1 but what's the odda, we have somehow, and why py? My partner ove: rk, though, T'd} They ure born brutes and snarling.” ‘Birth of Autumn, and » 4, Then Look Out for Equi- z TS noctials. (Mgcording to schedule this is the last Way of summer. Everybody that ever | wert to school knows it, put it seems ~ Pmecessary on the 22d or 234 day of ev! to call attention to the fac Botnebody might overlook it. } \ Amtume begins to-night at 7 o'clook. lAmybody seen wearing a straw hat after Mf o'clock 1s liable to be banished to Iphia or Boston, or both. Any- seen wearing a Panama after 7 lock to-night 1s lable to get shot at To-day and to-night are the same After to-day the nights get r and the days get ehorter. This 4a hard on the people who work nights, mut they get even in summer. ‘This is the time when equinoxial) (storms are due. The weather man says the equinoxlal storm that should | we been here to-day got sidetracked. | SOl4 Boreas was asleep at the switch, | his ts the first piece ever written on ‘the first day of autuina in which there Was) no reference to last winter's over i e0a or moth balls. Young Wife Seeks Separation and Says Husband Was Creel, Mrs. Katherine J. Ellison has brought it for separation against her husband, Charles F. Elson, Her lawyers, Truax, Me WWatson & Moberts, of No. 141 Broad an made « motion in the wa, Wourt yesterday for alimony - ison, through her guardian, am Pardon, says that she ia only ty and was married in Galveston, ands ff, be, He bad @ dress and Meclures that he in Galveston w! ood, and there ting a pistol and nf aly sot r intife ways that t her face, threw wate: defenda on hi fed all by ordering her to dye | nies the charges. STOLEN. N, W,, Sept. 23.—The ‘eld thy the Fowler Battery of @tolen from its head- inyaint street about mid- * FLEES 10 ESCAPE Wt 7 O'Clock Occurs the} woman Panic-Striken at Men- ace of Death Suffers Grave Injuries by Plunging Head- long Into Excavation, Lucille Yeaster, forty-four years ft No. 118 West One Jfundred and Ninth street, whose husband ¢s em ployed by the French steamshtp line, is | in the J. Hood Wright Hospital sut- | eo THE STRENUOUS LIFE Mrs A Great Strain, No one disputer the fact that we are lly ing {na “rapid” ago; itis rush, rush, rush from morning untt! night, and competition tx so flerce that the struggle does not ceare until the machine ts worn out, Women, too, even when surrounded by every com fort, become infected by the common spirit, and what with their clubs and many social Auties, have no time to give thought to thelr physical well-belng, suddenly brought to a sharp renijzation of the fact that nothing In thelr lives Is 90 Jmportant as attention to correct, It may surprine the readers until they are tonal living. piles than men, and in most canes, becauno J 1s diMeult to jinpress upon them the im- portance of regular movements of (he how letu; irregularity [ond straining means piles, tainty (under the usual methods of treat ) that the sufferer will means straining at stool, with the “have them Jalways with her: by ‘usual methods’ Is meant the application of salves and lottons, | Jor (as a last resurt) a surgical operation [if there ix a complaint which entally more fering from a the Juries 1 to learn that women are more prone to | compound fracture of leg and severe internal tn- These ure the results o€ a fall nto a sewerage excavation In the va- left } | cant tot. running from One Hundred and ‘Tenth street and One Mundred and 1] Bleventh wireets, between Amsterdam nd Columbus avenues. Mra. Yesster ing to visit friends on Columbus ave nue. vacant lot at West One Hundre ing or ironing, Prices are lower than ¢ “Wamsutta Mills” Sheets. 114 yds, wide, 60c, each BAIT SE “ + 74 Pet mG | (es ct 4 H & gge i HH gee, All 254 yards long. Dwight Anchor Mills Sheets. | 1% yds, wide, 4yoc. each 194" M sqc, 2 ou HED 6oce = aig { “670, 2% Hd pikes 7 All 234 yards long. exs and suffering upon those aMicted than piles, or hemorrhoids, ft ts not known to the wr rtunately, however, these eifectually cures all forma of piles; it t* known as the Pyramid Pile Cure, is In sup powitory form, ix applied directly to the nd does its work quickly and pain sold by druggists for fifty cent will be matled by the makers to any address upon receipt of price, Mrs Castous, 242 Arch St, Chicago, must write you that I was cured of & very aggravating vase of Itching aid bleeding piles by the ure of the great rem edy, Pyramid Pile Cure, even after xeveral physlelans had claimed there was no our ipnon ix the property of named atter, Con- th! Ate & suourbs Drug except by an operation, I am well now, 1 Owe all to this valuab!e remedy. 1 can. not say enough for it." Write the Pyramid Ca., \ ‘The latter goods are remarkable for great weight, with Jearniog that there Is a remedy that |Close weaves, and are specially adapted for Hotels, Institu-! left her home his morne On the way home she crossed the and street, where the work {!s in a8, | A blast was timed to go off Just as Mrs. Yesster appeared upon the scene No one noticed the woman until she was within the danger point. | ,The workman shouted to her and Mra, Yossier turned to run. At that mome lthe dynamite exploded. In her haste jand ¢right Mra. Yessler fell excavation, which was twelve feet di ‘om more serious harm from the bla ‘The woman, when removed to the hos: pital, w tous. eritical, Wednesday, September 24th. Important Sale of Fine Grades Mushn Sheets &Pillow Ships, Ready for use, and without charge for making, finish-| ost of material by the yard. | “Wamsutta Mills” Pillow Stips. 42 inches wide, 17¢. each 4s“ “200, 50 ©) aac. tt 54 “ “ a6c, “ | All 381, inches long, Dwight Anchor Mills Pillow Slips, 42 inches wide, 13!4¢, each 45 “ “mn. “ SOunY “160. ss sq “186, “ All 384 inches long, tions and Hospitals, as well as for private family use. | Special inducements this week in Blankets, Comforta- ‘bles and Bed Spreads, Lord & Taylor, ' Broadway and 2oth Street. ake Kindly to ° not e thera and my- ‘¢ down here for keeps, I suppose, what's the uso of putting up a grow!? t to the super of the ¢ him move Siberian wolves on the other side inclonure ax far away ag he could, they work overtime, at night with thelr yelling and Into. the is tall, however, may have aaved her | Her condition {s| ‘ASKS $10,000 FOR WILL OF BERT REISS LOSS OF WHISKERS Accident on the Necessitated the Amputa- ti Owner Wants Damages. Com | He taine $ Land the | vest ‘Trea Thi fo YORK, DIVIDES $100,000. Young Brooklyn Lawyer Whose Charges Unseated Sheriff Guden Left Property to Relatives. Interurban ion of Prized Beard, and a result of an ace! | as ‘The will of Lawyer Bert Reiss, whose charges put Sheriff Guden out of office list winter, was filed in the Surrogate's office, Brooklyn, to-day. | ) schedule of assets ts given, but the shaven No, iffulie street a = valuation of the estate fe sald to be bite Sanwa about $100,000. ‘The bequéste are; Emma S B.S n aunt, $1,000; Ethel H. Reiss, was at Avenue B car| * Be eRet Rces teen ane : hid was | Mortimer H. Reiss, brothers, law I+ ropping te | Sree) Hee Hirsch, counsel, ja dia- he was hurt bhtes ne nd body, and|. Threc-cighths of the stock belonging Was a dee cut on his neck, In}? 'e estate, exclusive of the stock of the American Stopper Compauty, 1s left to his little daughter Madeline, the re- mainder to go to the testator's parents, Ferdinand and Clara Reiss, Of the American Stopper Company stock three-fourths goes to the widow, Blanche Reiss, the balance to the par- ents Small bequests are made to the He- brew Orphan Asylum and to the Brook- lyn Assocletion for Improvement of the Condition of the Poor. ‘The will directs that the funeral shall be conducted under Masonic auspices, that the body shall be cremated and the ashes buried in the family plot in Cypress Hills Cemetery, ‘The widow and Hugo Hirsch are named Jas executors and trustees, ‘The will was drawn March 29, 1900, —$—$<$<—=__— MISSING EIGHT YEARS. Johanna Martin Wants Find Her Lost Sister. Mra. Johanna Martin, wife of John Martin, of No. 48 Broome street, would like to know where Bridget Keating ts. They are sisters. Mrs, Martin has not tint he adds of the injur compelled 3 afor have esaid his cn wher employment Nd has sus- which renders tu cantor, pacity ed damage. thereby id his lawyer, Paul M. no plous Hebrew shail * supposed to be of the rd of plety, and no con- id think™'of hiring a HORT NEARLY $75,000. Pa, Sept. 2%.— Huston F, dis, expert accountant, employed by York County Commisstoners to in- Iwate the affairs in the County surer’s office has made his report. ie aggregate shortage totals $ Mra, to as follows: In 1900, $9,8 8.77, and in 1902, $24,409. seen her sister for elght years. Bridget ation will be left Mrs. Martin's home to seek em- ployment as a cook and has not been heard from since, She hopes any one who knows of the missing woman's re Alderman Zelnn against y surer William O. Thompson, four sing hit with embezzlement and 0. A. GRAVES DIES Was Proprietor of the Hotel UNHEALTHY KIDNEYS! IF IN DOUBT MAKE THIS TEST. Put some morning urine In a glass or bot- tle, let it stand for twenty-four hours; if there js a reddish sediment in the bottor AT THE CADILLAC, mM Of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy, or i you see particles or Nene floating about ia ie Sour kidneys are diseased and you should lose po time; get a bottle of Warner’ Safe Cure, as it ‘Is dangerous to neglect your Until II] Health Forced Him to Retire from Its Manage-| “ini; disease, dinbetes, rheumatism, 5 ison, ment Last June. TheUT AE Bort of the bladder, painful. Sage of the urine, a frequent desire to uri ate, especially in'the night, a dull drubblog ache in the small of your back, pains Jour groiis und the lower bowels, sore Joints ‘and rauscles, dizziness, pains ‘in the back of your neck, torpld liver, eczema and scrofula, yellow, sallow complexion, coated tongue, Ured, worn-out feeling, Jack of en- ergy and ambition are all caused by a weak, ition of the kidneys: any of these symptoms, or If begin taking Warner's Safo rds greatest Kidney cure, which has a record of over 30 years’ of #1 CoxMful chires. of all these diseases; a trlal {il convince you that it ts the only © Wikomeniber, take Warner's Safe Cure, all other so-called kidney cures re imitations of Warner's. fMyarurs’ Safe Cure is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic of harmful drugs. Teds free from sediment and t# pleasant to tawe. (it dors not constipate, Beware of titled kidney cures which are full of 80 {ene and of a bad odor; they injure system.) Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells How This Wonderful Medicine Cured Him of Bright's Disease. Quartus A. Graves, former proprietor of the Hotel Cadillac, at forty-thira street and Broadway, dicd in his rooms at the hotel during the night. For two werks past he had been confined to his bed by a complication of heart and stomach troubles. In June last bis {ll health had compelled him to give up the management of his hotel property. Mr, Graves was sixty years old and a noted hotel proprietor. He was the pro- prietor of the St, James Hotel in Kansas City, and later went to Detroit where he conducted the Griswold Hotel and then opened the Hotel Cadillac, He was actively engaged in its management un- ul four years ago. ‘When Mr, Graves bought the old Bar- rett House here !t was not on a paying If you have you feel badl. Cure, the w basis. He changed its name to the) sj4 Roscoe Houlovard, Chicago, Oct, 1% Cadiline and by proper business methods | 1900, Gontlem! two years ago soon brought it into popularity. had one foot in ag tho saying goes, and life lo dp y. black to wee Mr. Graves lived with his second wite| the ‘doctors called it Bright's disease. cured, but notl h good until a Ltry Warner's would give all I hi ing seemed to do neighbor recommended t ¢ and his son, Frederick W. Graves. The latter went to Jersey City on Dec, 31, 1898, and married Car. line M. Heustis,| Safe Cure. It was with but little hope that 5 . Mr. r fed it, but within two weeks my ge oes Seti COUT eS 4 and in four months T young man to bring her to the hotel, wax completely cured. 1 hardly dared to was ming, F elteve such good fortune belleve that such re ne. and he took care of the young people ia put I have not lost a me SEE ee ne en dine ee | se pale mince: Nvards sper, DUL DR0E 10) Gy plete nted a divorce. Nol press my gratitude, truly, 1M STUBIG (Alderman vith ard”) arrangements for the funeral have been made, but the interment will be in Syra- cuse to-morrow. HALE STATUE DRAPED. Anniversary of the Patriot's Exe- cation Appropriately Observed. The statue of Nathan Hale in City SAFE PILLS move the ‘aid a speedy eure: WARNER'S @ 3 at any cents and regular sizes, TLEFREE from disenaes nd blood that ova trial olutely free, postpald booklet which tells se of the kidneys, liver Hall Park was draped with an Amer- A srescription. for each jean flag all day sterday, and Old y housands of tes- Glory {8 still about {t to-day, Hale n grateful pa- by Warner's > to do is. write ny, Rochester, oad this liberal > genuin was the first martyr to the American . being executed as a spy by Sit Ham Howe, comerander of the Brit- forces in and about New York, on with forgery, whereabouts will let her know. i . Sept. 22, 1776. by the publisher, 2 ae The Opening of Our Department Devoted to Art Objects, Bric-a-Brac, Ceramics, China and Glassware. (Fourth Floor.) attracted the interested and pleasurable attention of the thousands that visited it yesterday. The beauty and richness of the wares and the greatness and comprehensiveness of the various lines must command the notice of everybody in any way interested in these goods. The whole world has contributed to this magnificent assemblage. It is an exhibition of Art Objects, Ceramics, Bric-a-Brac, Glass and Chinaware and Clocks that would be utterly impossible to surpass. Not only does the magniticence of the various lines appeal to one with unequalled force —but also the reasonableness of prices. We could individualize various art objects, ceramics and other goods that constitute our stock, But we’d rather that you'd come and see, for a visit of one hour would afford you more pleasure, knowledge and satisfaction than an entire newspaper page of de- scriptions. French Clock Sets, with candelabra, finished in bronze or gilt, the set. eeeee eee ry $22.00 ‘ Haviland China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, richly decorated, in- cluding soup tureen, 3 large meat dishes, with gold Mippled aie : se $23.00 stippled handle $3.90 value $7.00 cach, fOr...csecesseevcccseoeercseeererens Rich deep cut glass Bowls, 8 —_—. ooo Simpson (RAWFORD ©. DAILY, Stop Aux. 220 0 +0 0-0 0-0 0 | Women’s Stylish $™7 & Trimmed Hats, 7.59 | Second Floor. | We have devoted one of our millinery workrooms for the) past few days to the production of really swell and stylish Wom- | en’s Trimmed Hats to sell at $7.50. We think we can safely say that you will find more style and more good material in these Hats than Can be seen anywhere else |in the city. The sale will be held on the second floor in the new | department adjoining our show rooms. Every woman should see them, if only to get an idea of the desirable styles. and shapes shown in the collection, Every hat has an individuality all its own. We have never before made quite £0 good an offer, We repeat the price, $7.50. , Infants’ and Children’s Wear. | Infants’ Silk Caps, in beautiful shades of tan, red, brown, pink, blue and white, with lace and fur trimmings; value $1.60, ai 98 Children's Bonnets, made of nice quality of silk, in very pretty shades of pink, luce, tan, red, brown and white, trimmed with 98 corded ruffle and lace; regular $1.50 value, at. Fi ‘ i Misees’ Skirts, of extra fine quality cambric. with 10-inch flounce, trimmed with two clusters of tucks, two rows of Valenciennes inser- tion and edged with deep Valenciennes lace; very full.around gy 9 bottom; sizes 3 to 12 years; regular price $2.25 $1.85 Misses’ Kimonos, in pink-and-white and blue-and-white stripes, made of fleece lined cheylot, prettily trimmed; can be used as bath- ing or lounging robes; 10 tu 16 year sizes; generally sell $h 98 Ed Shoes «ie, $3.50. ‘The increased popularity and rapid selling qualities of the Ess-See- Ess Shoes are convincing proofs of their unequalled merits. Made of selected upper materials and genuine oak tanned sole leather; close- ly resembling the average shoes sold elsewhere at $5.00; every nor- mal foot can be perfectly fitted, because there are 40 styles $3 50 * for women, Sevres Vases, richly decorated and bronze mounted, inches high, worth $2 25 ° $4.00, at... 00 tee ~ e220 ee Dress Shields. Our No. 9.201 Double Face Satin Relt- tng, 10-yard’ pieces (none better maile): | regular price $1.00, sale price,.....$1.19 Tificn, mutet |Our No, 100 Sik Prussian Ringing. regu- fSuevers need are invatietion “Only tne | ar "orice Ifo. a pecs, dagen $1.48. nd > | ane era nd i our wel Our gnallty $1 a 200 Sik Prussian Bind Our apeciat rubber-tined Dr ie. 2. doxen, Be TAght weight Drean Shields, Our 3 4. doen, palr. | ing, 6 lines, 8 yard pl Our Favorite’ brand rubber-tined Drese | J2e. a plece, dozen $1.10, om ay suede Our No, 990 Ail Sik Tameta. Beam Dind- janes. $110: ine BM inom, 10 yard’ proces: rerlar. price No. 4, doren, i 8: Yi: doren $1,39, now.. +12 Gur *Fayorlte” rand Threads, Pins, Hooks-and- Drees Shields No, % dozen No. 4. dozen, No. 6, dozen, Eyes, &c. Our Perfection Sewing Silk. Thin brand of Sewing Silk ts too well Known to need further empbasis a to ite upertor qualitien HLS Se HE Beltings, Prussian doudle-covered | | + i “Absolutely pure dye, tm all letters, in Bindings black and wiite, pul up in 1 om spools, iz a from $00 to 1.000 yar: and All-Silk Seam Bindings. price GOc. spool, dozen 3 ‘The above artlel are used in all_mod- them here and wi m the lool be. Je Serge Delting, 10-yard © Tor, 4 piece, male 5D Our 500-yard regular pri each Beat Al F. 3%, dozen _———e Sixth Avenue, 19th to 20th Street. of boots, 20 styles of slippers and 20 styles of HeScova 5 ed ; . Our Semi-Annual Sale of Dressmakers’ Essentials and Useful Needs 8. ©, dozen M. C., doze White Cotton Tape, 2 Nady onesie price We. 4 folly, wow. s Hercules Hooke-and-Byes, or fapanned: made of brass and war- ranted Lot to rust; 1B Corset Steels, sateen covered; four and five hook; regular price 10c.; now....-.5 Woven Tape Meanures; regular price 106, each; now EEN ese eae Whalebones, 36 tn, tenell 11d Curlers, all slzes; re . Curlers, ) regular price 10c. fepular “rice “146, 10, and 15. bunch: now Bandit enet ats sr sest ra Ts 6 In. ; muperlor quality, fea noe shell; regular price Notions and “Small Wares of all Kinds. Nickel-plated ; regular price oy ni “10 ge size Pin Cubes, mat and ; worth Bo.; now. Mourning Pins, assorted sixes, regular price Gc. a box; now 4 for. ‘Our Special Baglish Pin, all ste 5-4 Tubular Shoe oxen; now .... Bide Supporters, tle, with button « price 25¢ tar price Be. and 10c, a paper; now Snap Dri black and whit Pearl Tollet Pins, 19, wh regular price J0c. a doxen;, now, colerat round: 89 Featheratitch Brald, 6 yard plect Jar price 6c. and Book Pins, ccntaining aizea: regular price 10c. lar prices 10c. and 6c. a plece; no ard Mol aK en Binding, blac! regular price Po, oF amber’ ‘an yards Rnglish Tape, and 3c. 8 Hee 10¢. to 18e, © Fo) i LAME BACK?