The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 9

CS OE ee ee Lea oe APPROVE BEN HUR AND NEW’ THEATRE Spectators at Opening of the Altered New York with Wal- lace’s Play Pleased with * Piece and House. J. E. DODSON MAKES BIG HIT. His Simonides a Fine Performance— Harry Woodruff Is a Boyish Ben Hur, While Annie trish Is Rather Terderloinish as tras. Critical glances cnst about the New York ‘theatre last night were invariably folluwed by nods of approval, All agreed that the improvements of the first of the group of remodelled and new theitres to open its doors had been Givected and carried out with extremely good taste, The old-time garishness Was gene, and In Its plaice was a pleas- ing blending of cream, buff, orange and Iidian red: the crate-tike stack of boxes no longer made one diazy, for now there are but three ters on either side; the chairs were so comfortable that gracious didies smfea: forgiveness at thirsty neighbors’ “I hate to trouble you;" and all ubour were the comfort and charm of @ modern, playhouse, Such a Promenade! "The promenade,” of which one was Fespectfully reminded by the pro- ,@ramme, proved to be the erstwhile Wineroom, but the only je of the old | crow left there was our ‘faithful friend ‘the waxen lady with the pertume squirt- Gun. We fancied once or twice we saw the shade of a waiter filtting about, Mapkin on arm, bug, strain it as we would, our ear could not catch the soothing, sizzing sound, Witli such unholy thougits it was a Dit hard to lead the vagrant spirit to reverential regard of Gen. Lew Wal- lace's “Ben Her,’ though !t must be confessed that the fine acting of J. KE. Dodson as Simonides carried one more than once further away than Forty- wecond street, Klaw & Erlavger's production—like the theatré—was new and handsome, [and trom the star, which quite outshone janything ever sven on a Christmas card, to the picturesque grouping on Mount Olivet, the series of pictures was rich and striking. But best and most natural of all waa the Simonides of Mr. Dodson. It ulmost made one feur that withering age was creeping upon this excellent actor. Boytel Ben Hur, ~ 2 Henry Woodruff, on the other hand, liad youth to spare. ently boyish Ben Hur, 4 such pailting fervor Ines were all but dis After the general clatte: ft he settied | the earlter acts, however, down and told the story of the Nazarene 4a a way to cliim rapt attention. ers of meh were guilty of Aa reat deal of bad and nolay acting, and je work of the women was never above the level 6 the ordinary, the tras of janie Irish, for one vning, being more enderloinish than Egyptian, he chart ce, Fun on’ a_roasin: treadmill by vight straining steeds, went with a rush. and the audience was reatly inter in the lone, long } headed bookmaker who finally cut down the odds to non Ren. Hur. ‘Take this tip--Bennle's "a sure thing.” AT OTHER HOUSES. Louise Beaton began hi atar in “Rachel by Theodore Kremer, at the Grand Opera-House, The performance will be reviewed in Wednesday's Evening World, ‘The Harlem Opera-House reopened with Henry i. Dixey “Facing the Music’ of Jaughter and applause. Jim Bludso,’ with Al Lipman as the hardy hero, met with strong favor at the American. Eleanor Montell created a, pleasing Impression as the “Girl in “The Girl and the Judge" at the West End The- “The Heart of Maryland” pumped new Ddlood Into the Metropolis. its "real river of water,” was i Froctors Fifty-cighth Street Theatre, ie Ward Tiffany played her ol rt of Biddy Ronan. if sae “The Great White Diamond” sparkled with its old-time brilliancy at the Third Avenue Theatre, The Fay Fosier Burlesquers caught step with the crowd at the Dewey, and Roxe Sydeli’s London Belles found ‘their Way to Miner's Eighth Avenue Theatre. The cool.weather brought large audi- ences to Broadway theatres, where a generally excellent list of attractions gontinued. One of the most nopular of English, musical, comedy “Three Little Maids. which may be anid to have fairly captivated the town, ike his fair cousins, ‘he Man fro: Blankley’ with Charles Hawtrey as the ‘Man, making friends at is e¢ Criterion. eople from all parta of town get nder Cover’ with Ned Harrigan and om, Let merry assoolates at the Pa eg Hill, fe In ‘he engagement of Gus ani he ers Brothers in London,” at the Knickertocker, is Mmited to seven ‘weeks more. Blanche Rij in “The Jersey Lily" will leave the Victoria and start on the road Oct. 3, when Harry Von Tilser's musical piece, “The Fi will come to t mmerstein hous Andrew M: successful engagement ogue,” at the Fou Heh oy has been ex- e Runaways,” with Fay Temple- ton's clover imitations as a feature, wil, it iy said, soon leave the Casino and go on. tour. the Bart of Pawtucket” is packing ‘the Prin The beauty of The Darlin, Gods” is ‘attras i new thrones ot aa Tine atrong appeal of Mfrs, Wisk 0 eal of Mrs. production of /*Mary of Mexaais" is FRY aie atiet att Maat, re Meatron Square Theatre at the end of iiam Collier keeps on in “Personal” hen Commander at,the Bijou. th in. Miner's Bowery Theatre, Peggy from, Paris,” the George a the enemy in is forces tor @ few ‘mo: RY fig ‘piece, is making mofiey at Wal-| ments St NOOR, a. Tucker's aft Sommander Tucker's afternoon ‘Charies Watner's remarkable acting in| tank ine. will give, Way to Consul mma ‘Drink’ at the Acaneny bids Yair to| Booth-Tucker, Who, will assume com- become the talk of the town. mand of the Invading forces and at 8 Monteomet: and Stone ar hard |p. M. will tell her hearers of the disad- Sea iti fn “The Wiserd of Os" at the Vantiges of “reaping the whirlwind. 5 go it ye un the end o: 1 John Drew mantully man: great_campaign and Commander Tucker raid Square. Nhivases,™ att e Garaaee Hee tsa much more comfortable pee ‘Vivian's Papas" will say cood-by © the Garrick with the clone of the weeks, Mra, Langtry will change her clothes ring ae ae but two y. : ages to get along without eveni, lothes tn * nl pe” at the Herald Square, oP unny PHASE OF LIFE IN DEPICTED BY ‘ homas Lipton, and Riccobono's re- narkable horse: Charlie Case 1s telling his funny stories and Will M. Cressy and Blanch: ing in ‘The it sketch of New Eng- . 8, The biil at Pastor's is led by Johnson Davenport and Lorella in "The Football Players and the Farmer.”’ at Proctor's Twen- re, is making audi- culous magic y Hanks" is Charles T. Aldric! t e revival at the “Lady Audley’s Secret’ is being disclosed at the Harlem house. Jose- phine Hall is the star of the bill at the Newark house. The Four Nightons, gymnasts, wit most of the applause at Hurtig & Sea. mons. Edmond Hayes and company have a The Gladiators,” at the being played for the ia week at Huber's, e World in Wax,” at the Eden Musee, has new Inhabitants. Duna Par Coney Island, will not be open after this week, IN BROOKLYN. Miss Grace George, In “Pretty Peggy," is playing a week's engagement ar the nuk, Mone bill of the Wells-Dunne-Harlan Company at the Columbia is “The Man from Mexico. —$—$————$>$—$—— NINE DAYS’ WORK TO “SAVE THE BOWERY Booth-Tucker Will Start a Sal- vation Army Campaign Next Saturday That Will Stir It Up from End to End. One thousand strong, the Salvation Army is golng to move upon the Bow- ery and cleanse that thoroughfare of the | 04" jetvam and flotsam of humanity that nightly seek its concert halls, museums and other attractions. At the head of this “Great Army of the Lord.” as W. H. Cox, Editor-in- Chief of the War Cry, the Salvation Army official organ, terms it, will be Commander Booth-Tucker, with Consul Emma Booth-Tucker second in com- mand. They will have aides—many of them. The campaign, which will last nine days, will be inaugurated next Saturday and will be brought toa close on Sun- day, Oct. 4, at 8 o'clock, in Miner's Bowery Theatre. It will be such a campaign as never before has been witnessed on the Bow- ery. Sensationalism will dominate it from start to finish and the finish will be the most sensational of the wholu nine days It will be a procession of the Army's hosts from one end of the Bowery to the other during the afternoon of Oct. 4. At the head of this procession twelve of the strongest soldiers of the army will bear upon their shoulders a colin, In the coffin will be a living man. When the Bowery has been tra- versed from end to end the coffin will be carried into Miner's Bowery Theatre. and there all the ceremonies attending a regular funeral will be observed To We “Buried Alive,” ‘vhen Commander Booth-Tucker will preach his most powerful sermon of the week. his sublect being “Buried Allvo. In this sermon he will show, accord- ine to Mr. Cox, in a graphic manner the number of ions, men and women, and children, tao, for that matter, who daily are allowing themselves to pe “buried alive’ on the Bowery. The opening shot of the campaign will ve fired by Commander Tucker noxt Saturday evening At a meeting In Braveman Hal!. on Chatham Square, he will (il ax inans persons as can be crowded jn the hall how they are “Up a Tree’ and the way to get down, Sfanight he will speak about the ‘gatiless, mastiess, steamless yacht that won the race.” ‘Then there, will be spell unt 2 yt" Sunday. breathing pander. Tucker. will attack and Goneul Emma Booth-Tucker will al- ternate in telling the Bowery habitues f the danger they are running, and they belleve that their efforis will make useless, ao far as the Bowery Is con- cerned, the contemplated visit of Elijah Dowie and his hosts, In speaking of the contemplated cam- paign to-day Mr. Cox sald; “Don't think we are aiming at the business men of the Bowery. We are not, They are God-fearing men, living up to’ their siting at way, Cummins's Indian Congress at Madison Square Garden.) “onunues VAUDEVILLE ATTRACT.ONS. “The Imro Fox, show at tho, Citcle ine, viollaist Miss Reata Win- convictions. After the Howery People. haan jeopie We. Want to Pips a tied jose who visit the Bowery from other ectiona, thinking they will see ‘ite, This th Simhat SAB tRANE At rrors of thelr Way. and by tacular Bs ire we. af i. Serine’ to ast il a a oa S i TOWN, AS’ CONNORS, CHINA CHUC. “CHUCK” CONNORS HIMSELF IN PLAY Bowery Boulevardier guishes “New York Life” at the Star Theatre, Having Mr, Chuck Connors, Bowery boule- vardier and bon vivant, “killed ‘em dead’ at his first appearance In “New York Life’ at the Star Theatre yester- day afternoon. Surest thing you know, Chuck was simply ‘‘Himself,”" which was quite enough. thank you. During the one scene in which he allowed histroinic light to illumine the drama he was star and stage manager both. If any one got in his way he kicked him (sometimes it was hér) out of it, and he was also Gisposed to make running comment on shortcomings of his assoolates, which— to put it mildly—was charmingly un- conventional. He also had an un- studied habit of finishing off his wpeeches with liberal and ¢ar-reaching expectoration. True to ‘“Himeeif,""§ Mr. Connors scorned make-up He was just as you find him in Chinatown—dinky derby, wawed-off double-breasted pearl-but- toned coat and all. He betrayed no sign of stage ¢right and was always audible. Chuck was the ruling spirit of a BEN HUR DROPS SOMETHING THAT STARTS THE TROUBLE Dowie or anybody else. All we aim at is “Dig down tn Light-Fingered Lizzie to save those who have strayed and your sock an’ de guy’a ‘front,’ ” bring them back to the prongs amander | Liazle stralghtway “dug” and pulled the Tucker and his wife dude's soartpin out of her lurid speakers. This Is wrong. have Billy Smith, an old-time pugilist, vho has felt the’ welght of Terry Mc: Govern's blows, and to back him up will be,the experieniog of his, wife, i ‘Phen there will be the ‘Jersey Lily. He 1s a man of great personality, who at present is in charge of our Labor Bureau, and words cannot fail to curry great weight with those who Bear im. hostery. And when he told the soubrette with the souse, “I couldn't build nothin’ on dat load you've got on," the beauteous MARVELLOUS RESULIS. A Simple Act of Justice to Suffering Humanity. Scottie Is to Spenk. “Others who will testify to the at vantages, from every standpoint, o} life on the Bowery, are Scottle, an ol time saloon-keeper: the “Tammany Ti- ger. one of Tammany Hall's old-time speilbinders; the ‘Harrisbung ‘Tomato,’ one of the greatest speakers New York ever has heard; the ‘Happy Inehman, who can make’ more bulls and exem- lify more common sense than any man fa America, and the ‘California Golden Minstrel.’ “This last 1s the very sweetest singer Now Yorkers ever have heard, and we are confident that his melody. 4 by the eloquence and convincing argu- ments of our speakers, will win, many souls to and make Dowle's visit to the B one without reason or necessity Remarkable Experience of a Member of the New Haven Police Force, A policeman’s word is as a good as his bond—at least in New Haven, Conn. At No. 54 South street, in that city, lives Police Officer W. H. Kennedy, who tells the story of a remarkable experi- ence. Hisstroubles were of a nervous origin, and terrible headaches resulted. His nervous system was all out of order. Ww re LONDON “HONOURABLES” WILL START TO-MORROW. LONDON, Sopt. 2.—The members of the Honourable Artillery Company, who leave IAverpool Thursday for Boston, assembled in their headquarters in London |ast night for final dress rehear- sal. A large number of friends ana comrades, intending travellers, assem- Dled on the parade ground, the occa- sion partaking of the nature of @ fare- well ceremony. Adjutant Major Budworth, In com- mand, addressed the spectators at the conclusion of the drill, expressing the intense pleasure with which the con: wingent looked forward to the Amer- ican visit and the friendly reception awaiting them in Boston. ‘At 10 o'clock Wednesday morning the company will maroh from headquarters, under command pf Lord Denbigh, for Huston Station, where they wil a train for Liverpool. The departure will be made the occasion of a public send-off, BANDIT SHOWMAN ARRESTED. It is not strange, therefore, that Dr. Greene’s Nervura, the great nerve tonic, cured him entirely. Officer Kennedy —The James- NEVADA, Mo., Sept IE WORLM \TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1003. _ Distin-|' “Young Corbett” as Co-Star] RT Oe Ty PELE RET ST ET TT jone thus addressed seemed rather at a loss to understand whether she had been complimented or reprimanded. ¢ Chuck's contempt for other types of|Umexpected Victories SRVIAN RADICALS WIN. in the Na- the fair sex who looked as though they! tlonal Assembly Elections. bad been brought podily from the! BPIARADE, Servia, Sept. 22.—The Bowery were expressed In such terms) elec rday to the Skupshtna tl ted vil resulted in unex~ Extreme Radi- bly), ories fer the 7 Radicals, 15 1 You “You're a swell piece of junk, he party loadors were clvoted. Hook tike half-past twelve—straight up “tnfSkapsitina will meet in. extraor- jand down.’ | dinary session ppt 2, rariaus ie lane 6 va faa cin aiy| tty will resign, It is pragtici certain Chuck's chivalry was indeed sadly) US reat cw will he Seat | wanting. Premier. When Chuck went over and sat down to think up more bonmots, his friend and co-star, “Young Corbett,” came out) BEAVER, Pa., Sept. 22.—The slander and in @ three-round “go" with the) suit brought against ex-Postmaster- | gloves “put it all over” Johnny Burdick,! General John Wanamaker by Thomas who iinally staggered off with his face Robinson, former State Printer, ended ————=—__— WANAMAKER VICTOR IN SUIT, resembling an unfortunate tomato. lin a victory for the defendant, All | “New York Life’ was painfully strenu-| the distinguished participants in the ous, especially when ‘Young Corbett'| ‘Tia! ,had gore home and the plain and defendant were represented by Robt or Chuck had the centre of the stage.| {oval attorne neon Will appeal. | Saks & Conyrony Rroaitnay, to With Street A Sale of Stockings for Boys & Girls. For Wednesday, September 23d. They are black and will stay black, no matter how long they are in service, launder ‘them as you will. The reduced prices are a strong feature, too. Stockings of fast black cottonymedium or heavy ribbed, spliced heel and toe, strong and serviceable. Value 25c. * At 19c Stockings of fast black cotton, fine or corduroy ribbed, spliced heels and toes; especially adapted for school wear. Value 19c., 2 pairs for 25¢ High Grade Shoes for Women. Machinery may have revolutionized industrial conditions, but only in a few instances has it improved the product. Shoes are not one of them. Things which hands have wrought usually exhibit some of the cleverness of the brain that directed them. Our Three and Four Dollar shoes for women are to some degree fashioned by hand; those for which we ask Five and Six Dollars are almost entirely hand “bench- worked.” ‘This insures a permanent and perfect form, and the absence of stiff soles, rough and uneven seams, and the general uncouthness of machine-made shoes. FALL OXFORDS FOR WOMEN of Patent Calf Skin, Corona Colt Skin, or Glaze Kid, with turned sewed or welt extension soles, Cuban, Military, Walking, Louis XV. and the extreme high stage heels. At $3.00 to $5.00 HIGH SHOBS FOR WOMEN of Patent Calf, Patent Kid or Glazed Kid Skin, welt stitched or turn sewed soles, lace and button styles, all the desteats shapes of toes and styles of heels. At $4.00 HIGH SHOES ROR WOMEN of imported Patent Calf, lace or button, or Glazed Kid Skin, patent tip, lace or button. The models are designed especially for hand-sewed work and cannot be duplicated in shoes produced by machinery At $5.00 ahd $6.00 ame BERTH, COU uironene 2h CLEARANCE SALE 9X12 FT. RUGS. SAN JOS, $9.50, (Reduced from $15.00). SPECIAL SMYRNAS, $15.00, “(Reduced from $22.50). AXMINSTERS, $21.00, (Reduced from $27.50), WILTON VELVETS, $25.00, (Reduced from $85.00). “ARTS & CRAFTS”? FURNITURE, WEATHERED OAK. LIBRARY TABLES, $20.00, (Reduced from $25.00). Centre drawer and magazine shelves. ARM CHAIRS, $25.00, (Reduced from $34.00). 1807 Leather cushions, Long . Credit enables you to ‘charge’ all bargains. COWPERTHWAIT &€). 104 To 108 West 14% St. NEAR 6TAV. Brooklyn Stores. Flatbush Av. near Fulton St. Says: Younger Wild West Show Is apparently etn yeara I suffered with nervous head- upon the eve of dissolution. The man- nf \caually Aveceouia it Aber woud ‘@gain in the morn- and then it would Jumping Inside of nef th agers have procured the arrest of Cole Younger and his nephew, H. Y. Hall, and F, G. Lindenfelder, on a charge of embezzling $6,000. ‘This action followed suits Mled against the show by Younger for $25,000 and by Frank James for $4,800, The plaintiftn ning, only to come with blinding fore as if something led to help rent physic trl Fee. Oo most widely jen on the market with no Finally 1 decided to give Dr. ura blood and nerve remedy a Ner- oe, ie gay they were damaged in these sums} vura brougit something t 08) to fee mat weel T continu: fe under Tie iimuencn until atthe months Twas completely. restored to health. “Pheas results were truly. marvellous. Tf had not taken Dr, Greene's plas woul Row De a physical wreck. {feel that K'must fo tusticn to auftoring brumanity and to Dr. Greene and let roy cure he known.* "Br, Greene's advice is free. Write or ‘wtp call in person at 104 Fifth Avenue, New by the fallure of tne real owners to equip the show according to contract and the refusal to drive away grafters. Both a Younger say there is absolutely noth! ne in the embesgloment chet e. and spn of 4t as @ purely re- tallatory poltey. The ¢x-band! bow, Sale Ten Milhon Boxes a Year. THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MEDICINE CANDY CATHARTIC \ HEA Fourteenth Street Cut Price Sale of Notions. A glance down these pagallel price columns will show actual savings—opportunities particularly welcome now, w! Sectant for the decarmaber ab tol ai lox general puiglaal an the dressmaker as well as for 1 ri Qualities are the tried and true kinds that customers know a trustworthy—while quantities are in every case countenance no deceptions, and will not buy who wrongfully mark quantities on their products. OUR CUT PRICES Weet are for OFA... ce0e0s ominway and Dlack sewing 100 yds. — Heminway aati %-o8. spool. Heminway and pene Diack sewing ailics— on. Basting Cotton—<dos. §00-yd. spools—doz.. Paik etitched =o a as oe Bore Casing— Best English Pins.. Glass Head Pins—la box .... strate In Black FINE BLACK ZIBELI costumes an. close weave—a qualit special of and that you wi ficult to match elsewhere both excellent qualities f or Costumes—50 and 54 1 BLACK STORM PROOF ask $1.50 for this quality heavy enough for Jacket: Walking Skirts—i Inch, New line of Fine Black ® to 38 inch- Bartlett's black sewing #ilks—1 os. ESinding. black ana white, ue These Quotattons Mold good for Wednesday Only. F NO TELEPHONE OR CITY MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Outof town-orders mailed up to 6 P, M. on Wedoesday will be attendaftte, Beguler |Special «22 8 & kek. & ‘18 8 14 2 =< cca’ s Suen « te Babaace BS 15 to mB 169 Also, 500 GROSS FANCY BUTTONS— Enamel, Gilt and Silver—Cut Crystal (white and and Fancy Jets—Best Trimmin; cents a dozen. For this sale, 2 dozen on a catd.cos.s.. #4 —______—___ Matchless Values in Fashionable Dress Goods Full 48-inch—lustrous and thick! napped—heavy enough for co ; unlined skirts. 6-INCH BLACK CHEVIO' The fashionable rough fnish—firm, 'y we make a "4.98 iT Hil find dit- under.75 + 59 BLK. CAMEBLS' HAIR NAP CHEVIOTS Also heavy Suiting Cheyiots— nent 4,49 CHEVIOTS Good weight—steam sponged and shrunk—firm, close weave—hnardly a better wearing plece of goods made—86 Inch—most houses HBAVY CHEVIOT SUITINGS Rroad twill—rich, deep bi too heavy for entire Suit: 3 OF Broad- loths—French and Domestic— 98 1.19 .1.29..1.49 to 1.98 \ Honest Measurements. soted being those most ia. | an ,. Trustworthy Qualities, Hose Supporters—3 sizes... ° Fancy Frilled Elastic... Pibae Side Supporters... rect Front Supporters— Hook on, Sew on, Pin Military Pad or ‘Pas— 2 to 4 straps........ au Men‘s Stik Garters........| Pro-| Bone Collar Buttons-—doa.: Dress Shislds—rudber, stockinet, & lightw Nos. 2 Nos. 4 an izht & double cov" ‘quality Se ode LEbE bi Ce ae Pg a Washable Emb'y ba white, black ant ¢ a 10 rt Cashmere Mending Wool..| Dexter Knitting Cotton...| 6 sizes—usually 16 to 29 In Colors and Fancies ALL WOOL COVERTS— ‘Tan, stone blue, brown, Oxford and Castor—60 fi for durability there is not! ter than Covert 50-INCH ZIBHLINES— Nothing more popularthan haired fabrics-—Blue, Green Gray in varlous shades—value.2.10 «6 ¥ M-INCH YANKEE HOME New assortment of all thi shades—pinin and flecked—loo cost Imported Fabrics, but ¥: made. no duty to pay 60 We sell them at popular price 8 to Bi yards mal WOOL ALBATROSS— more in favor for evening gowns, waists and children’ every shade from cream to blue or wine. dnctngiaee Ht the grays and brown! ‘vlack— Fifty cent qual New Shades in Covert Cloths j= | for Jackets, Costumes and i | Skirts—58 Inch........ sere LL CO, fod ¢ Solid Values Toaspoons—% doaen.. | 4% dozen..... ‘ | Tablespoons and Forks— | dozen. eee Borry 8px Cola Meat Gravy Ladles.. Olive Spoons Cream Ladles.. Sardine Forks Cut sterling top—palr. ® lass Salts and Peppers— in Solid Silverware Sterling quality—925-1000 fine. Still lower than our usual low prices.| from one of the best American makety Were. Now. seve 3.98 BA Dessert Spoons and Forks— | eee 9.98 a 00013.98 + 449 4.49 +298 2.25 2.49 1.25 .79 Our Very Successful Sale of Lace and Ruffled Curtains is the most gratifying proof of values offered and appreciat This week’s sales are outstripping any of previous seasons, tomers are enthusiastic over the valucs+es+. It is no Wo such a stock to choose from—every pair fresh, ceisp jens the prices < and % O: | Celtulold—s1.49 quality—6 for... | usually $1.98 pair, Fine Dinner Knives i | With handles of rubber, bone or céllus fotd and blades of finely tempered steels are offered at specially low prices thie | week.. Rubber—$1.69 quality—¢ for., Bone—$1,29 quallty—6 for... Great Values in Carvers. Carver and Fork—fine steel— y cellulold handies— Genuine Stag Handies— usually $1.89 pa Carving Sots—3 pleces—9 inch | blade—genulne Stx> Handles | Sterling mounted—uaually $248. 3=—$<$_$_—___—___—_—_—__® it R