The evening world. Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 8

RSE weyance Filled with Maimed jldren-on Their Way to oal in Collision with Cross- ‘town: Car. ‘Se LIPPERY STREET PREVENTED DISASTER. | Ofmribiss Slid Along the Asphalt ‘for Fifty Feet at Dangerous ‘Angle’ and Finally Righted ‘almort miraculous manner four- crippledchildren were saved from jos and possibly death to-day in a on between a crosstown car on Hundred and ‘Twenty-fifth strect @ private omnibus, fas been the custom for some time -for Crippled Children nad a private omnibus out this morning tak- ; crippled children to its third auxil- “Bschool, No, 2111 Madison avenue. ‘The stage was driven by William Alt. ‘The occupants, fourteen in number, re suffering from various infirmities all badly crippled. Altedrove the stage up Park avenue reached One Hundred and ty-fitth street, Just as he reached thoroughfare he saw a One Hundred | and Twenty-fifth Btreet crosstown car oering west at a fair rate of speed. motorman saw the stage about the seine time, and both made efforts to 7 step and avert a collision. ee h Put on the Brake: The motorman put his brakes on as hard as possible, while Alt turned the hofses sharply to the west to get out ofthe way. ‘The attempt to prevent a collision was unsuccessful, as the bump- ervof the car hit the rear axle of the stage with force, The stage was ralsed clear off the left wheels and shoyed along the slippery . it for @f distance of about fifty It was not overturned, however, ugh if was in a perilous angle for tlie, ‘be pole of the stage was ‘- en and Alt, the driver, was slightly )) briiséd. The horses were uninjured, and the stage itself, as well as the car, was hardly scratched. | The sudden shock greatly excited the children. They were in charge of Miss Helen M. Stockbridge, a teacher in the auxiliary school, and she had great dit- fitulty in quieting them, They screamed and wept, and soon a large crowd had gathered. No arrest was made, ag the police found that neither driver nor motorman was to Viame. In fact, the ice did not even get the name of Se etoisemen or the number of his ear. ‘ Car Had Slowed Up. Miss Stockbridge, as Well as witnesses, dered the escape of the children miraculous, In ordinary good wexth- er she said there are Usually about twenty-five children in the stage. ‘The failure to overtwin the stage and possi- crush some of the little ones was due entirely to the slippery condition of the pavement. Tt is a rule for the crosstown cars to slow up When the railroad station at Park avenue is reached. Had the car n at full speed nothing could e prevented a g - hay erious accident. The Guild for Crippled Children ix Inaged exclusively for the teactang of Children who mre too crippled to go to. & Jar school, Stages are driven to the children’s homes and the little tots are en to fina three auxiliary schools. irs. Merle St. Croix Wright, of 215 nue, Frenzied Animal Darts Into Sev- eral Tenements, Overturns a Lamp in One and Has His Hair Set on Fire. DASHED IN BUTCHER SHOP, CUSTOMERS FLED. Big Crowd Gathered, and at Last Policeman Put Bullet Into Beast, No One So Far as Known Having Been Bitten. Growling, foaming at the mouth and snayoing, a mad dog dashed Into the crowded tenement-house at No. 424 West Forty-first street, ran up the stairs and into the apartments occupied by Angelo Pastero, his wife and children, The wife was in the room when the dog dashed In Bhe screamed and dodged tt: animal as he sprang at her. The dox struck a lighted lamp in his leaps about the room and overturned It, the burning oll ret- fire to his hair. Satore crazed than ever the antmat took to the stairway. On the stairs was Policeman Crosby. of the West Thirty- seventh street police station, In the darkness the maddened animal did not see the policeman and ran past him to the yard, which was crowded with hun- dreds of men, women and children who had followed the anima In his wild race from Ninth avenue. ‘As the dog ran from the tenement the crowd scattered and several men fougnt the animal ifack #0 that no one was bitten. ‘The dog ran to the street again and dashed up the stairs of the tene- ent at No. 44 West Forty-tirst street ‘On the stairs was a crowd of children and a woman with a bucket of coal In ther Wands. The woman in her fright dropped the coal and it came down on the dog, knocking him back down the ste) ‘The dog again flod to the street. Ho ran for a butcher shop at No. 428 West Forty-first street and dashed in. There) were a igmber of customers In the shop at the Ume and they escaped being tditten by climbing on the benches and fighting the dog off with sticks and ‘rooms, When the dog again sought the street owd was so dense that Polleeman was afraid to chance a shot at the dog, feating he would injure some person, The dog was by this time al- most exhausted, He ran to the side of a house and fastened his teeth in the doorway, The policeman shot, but the bullet went wild. The dog made straight at man, Crosby walted unt the animal} was upon him, He then kicked It hard, and a4 It fell he placed his foot on the! snapping dog's neck and held him to the! street. A bullet was then sent through | the dog's body and he dled Instantly. ‘The dog began his mad race at Fifty- ninth street and Columbus avenue. He} was a sturfy yellow animal of about fifty pounds, He ran down Ninth nye- followed by a large crowd. The crowd increased as the dog ran unttl) the streets were packed with excited men and women all crying ‘Mad dog.’ ‘The dog snapped at scores of persons} in his run down Ninth avenue, but the ery ‘had warned all persons to give the animal a clear path. West Opa eaundred ‘and Ht Aaa eral men got in his way at Forty-first street, Is the head of the Gu eis ery aaa h 4 eee te tne tea or. Merle at, Grote [fireet and headed him west, H eae i \Wright, rector of the Unitarian Chureh hed into the tenement-ho' which ‘at Lenox avenue and One Hundred and is duilt about a court and entered ‘Twenty-first street. through an alley way. HARDWARE CLUB ELECTS MCLELLAN ~~ Comptroller Grout Urges the 4 ‘Mayor-Elect to Get in Line, but the Club Does Not Wait for His Application. (When Comptroller Grout stopped ut Washington on his way from Hot Springs, Va., he jokingly told Mayor- elect MvClellan that it was imperative he should become a member of the Hardware Ciub. “You know," said the Comptroller, “Mayot Low is a member of the club, and the heads of departments as well as the Mayor find it a conventent place for luficheon. “Well, Yl think about applying for membership when I get back to Now York,” said Col. McClellan. ‘The members, however, did not wait for the Mayor-elect to get back to New Mork, To-day at a meeting of the members Alderman Walkley, who hes connected with the club since its ingorporation, moved that Col, McClel- be elected to membership. He was nimously elected. sNow that the Hardware Club has en- rolled a Tammany Mayor its members are wondering if tiger steaks will form of the daily menu at the club's “room in the Cable Bullding. ——____ ED NIGHT IN CEMETERY. “assed” Judge and 4, Had Mer Sentence Doubled, *Matilda Thompson went from > No, 26 Franklin street, dyn, td visit her husband's grave emetery, She felt blue and ber of drinks to brace up muddled ther brain so not find her way out of and ee, wandered about lay ther thou iJ judge The ees No one is known to have been bitten dy the dog. His owner Is not known ce. to the pol the police: | TROLLEY HT PANG I HOMES | -/GRIPPLES" ‘Us! FROM AAD dc ‘ In some way SeV-/in the Grand Army THE WORLD: TUESDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, ITED STATES SENATOR WHO HAS BEEN INDICTED. tlon the vallding at $1,800, INDICT A SENATOR FOR SELLING OFFICE Dietrich, of Nebraska, Must Stand Trial for Giving Post- master Place for Considera tion of $2,500. ative Lo’ ation he 3600. Thi potntsnen $1,000. Postma. forma lish Ait the OMAHA, Nov, 17.—United States Sen- ov nited States Vga thie, ator Charles H. Dietrich must stand trial on a charge of bribery. ‘Nhe Fed-| of those eral Grand Jury returned an Ind{otment| Congress, against him after hearfig only a part of the testimony. Indictments were also voted against Jacob Fisher, po: master at Hastings, and B. A, Fra his assistant. It ts expr when he Evidence waa submitted to show that Fisher had Veen among other bidders for shis offices and had given Senator Police Dletrich his note for 82,500, Later, it Is 101 harged, he levied for a part of the, amount on the employees of the office, | and when the Campaign Committee asked him for a contrivution he refused, on the plea that he had already pald for « ty-sixth way The: ina dra is conducting the had evidence at hand to show that the post-offices at orle, also been was submitted case, the theat Alma, Oxford and Arapahor had | (6. whe y sold, Before this ‘testimony | (}, and bre all the wit | pj v the indictments. te The post-office at Hastings used to be office moved to his own building. ‘The rental first named was $2,409 an- nually, although Dietrich building had been vacant for a time at the asked rental of $600. Hahn declined to sanc- king a W the qhet. marked sion. Alma, second term he the recommendation of Sta he applied to Lowe for the recommend- Billings says he discovered that the ap- peared In Judge Munger’s Court. Fisher gave a bond for $1,000 for appearan | from: arrest quencé Senhitor apprehended: at notifled of his Indictment, however, and TRAPPED IN THEATRE. Say diavorie {is eluate 00) ce ioe fea by Magis- Z Er Sars 5 trate Deual in the Jefferson Market District-Attorney W, 8. Summers, WHO | Court, charged with grand ln r nearly g year the management of ‘bree days ag nésses in the Hastings oase had been lany He ob- heand the jury told Judge Munger they tilted 20 dim fe amainiced, ain enc d soon returned | Cty this them ih had heard enough, and soon returned | VArius op EM ; nu iRenatar |e ata given signal to tunn th Bulloing:benator and fail tg the itheatr Dietrich butlt a new block and through puninet | Influences at Washington had the poat-/ the signal, eC other ght 5 caught rental and eventually the was !eused to the Government Neb., Senator Dietrich 1s have instructed J. B. Billings, ter, that if he wanted the 1 obtain only Represent- we as the single requisite. When discovered at it would cost @ sum was paid, but afterwanl ut was gold to J. J, Mitchell for ster Jacob Fisher to-day ap- The being completed, his | in court and was released, Federal Building 1t was stated nited States Senator ts immune on charges of the nature named in the indicment while 1s in session, As a con: Dietsieh will not this time, He will jos of “arrest be ected he will appear in court 1 do 80 conventently. a Man Wan Caught Rob-| 1 Opern-Glaan Boxen,, A. Geer, of No. 416 Weat Thri- street, a porter at the Broad- itre, became the principal actor | ma at that theatre to-day and re has noticed that the receipts use of the ope x after penter and electrician to be in himself, notifying the red on and Gees in the ac ox in the n searched Delany says 21 dimes were found In his pos- dime from ae par so) a UNVEILED STATUE OF FAMOUS MEN Fitting Ceremonies at Dedica- tion of Chamber of Com- merce Figures to Clinton, Hamilton and Jay. } The statues of De Witt Clinton, Al- exander Hamilton and John Jay on thé front of the Chamber of Commerce Bullding were unveiled to-day with fit- ting ceremony. Flags hung from the bullding and bunting decorations made Cedar street look as if it were dressed for a holiday. A special meeting of the Chamber was called for the noon hour, at which nearly every member was present. J. Edwards Simmons cond el the cere- mony of the unvelling, Speeches were then in order for a few hours. Gov. Odell, Chief Judge Alton B. Parker and Qharles 8. Fairchild were on the list of speakers. Gov. Odell devoted himself to the character of Clinton and a description of the time and conditions in which be lived, He said in part: “He made the commercial supremacy of New York his theme and soon en- listed men of like courage in the struggle for the internal improvement of the commonwealth. Behind him stood progressive citizendhip. Opposed were all those who belleved that in his ad- vocacy of the E 1 was a still greater obscurity for his genius, These men whose minds were no broader. than their partisanship saw only the bur- dens which were to be imposed without reckoning either advantages to be gained or the ability of its champion to suc- cessfully finance this great undertaking. Our conservative men, however, saw in the consummation of this great pro- ject that the future of our State was kecured and that the threatened with- drawal of commerce from our ports would be prevented. Charles S. Fairchild pald tribute to Alexander Hamilton and Judge Parker to John Jay. President Jesup dekvered the address of welcome, Alfred Mosely. M. P., was among the honored guests, — FAILURE DUE TO TARIFF. Sell Against American Price BRANTFORD, Ont, Nov. 17.—The Nailey Cotlery Company ‘has closed its Insufficient tariff protection is f 1s the cause Of suspension, the lfirm being unable to. compete ‘with American prices and the cheap labor products from England and Germany. The company's invested capltal was $190,000. Canadian Cutlery Firm Could Not) ? | the State criminal re SLEUTH: JACOBS PLAYS NEW ROLE Acts as Witness for Third Ave- nue Railroad, but Plaintiff In- jured on Car When Detective Was Conductor Gets Verdict. n | In spite of the appearance as a witness |for the Third Avenue Railroad Com- pany of Joseph Jacobs, who admitted with becoming modesty that he had risen ‘place of d sleuth” in District-At- torney Jerome's crime-detectors, a jury |in Justice Amend’s part of the Supreme | Court awarded $250 damages to-day to Edward M. Hackett, who was Injured in 1898 on the car of which Jacobs was conductor, ‘ } Mr. Hackett ts @ contractor and builder. He was born in freland sixty- two years ago. {Conductor Jacobs's open car on Park | Row on June 1, 1898. denly and jammed tim against an ex press wagon, He sued for $15,000 dam- ages. Conductor Jacobs, although disgulsed in his own face, which he changed twice While on the witness stand, was dis- rubber-shoe man who got feld's. Louis J. Grant discovered and ex- posed his identity. Jacobs admitted St. He said he had also lost $800 in six weeks in the fish business at Madison avenue and One Hundred and Bigh- teenth street; sleuthed by the job for the Citizens’ Union; worked for a build- er for a year; did.job sleuthing for the Cits, again, and finally became attached District-Attorney Jerome's staff of into Can- MOLINEUX MAKES APPEAL. Going to State's Highest Court to Remove Prison Records, ALBANY, Nov. 17.—Attorney-General Cunneen to-day recelved notice of ap- peal to the Court of Appeals by Roland B., Molineux from the affinmance by the Appellate Division of Justice Howard's denial of his application for a manda- mus upon Supt. Collins, of the State rison Department. Molineux demands the removal. from cords and return to him of the photographs and Bertillon records of himself made in e»anection with his prosecution for the murder by mailed poison of Mrs, Kate Adams. Molineux contends that his acquittal should free him from being recorded as a convict, Attorney-General Cunneen to-day ordered the recording of the Ap- pellate Division's order in the County Clerk's office. ” | through many viscissitudes to the proud | He attempted to board | [t started sud- + covered to be no other than the famous ! FELL IN DITCH HE GUARDED. Watchman Receives Injuries That Probably Will Prove Fata’ Martin Tomey, of No. 341 East Ouc Hundred and Thirteenth street, fell into, an excavation at Lexington avenue and) Fifty-first street early to-day and re~ gelved InjuHles which may prove fatal.| le rried to Flower Hospital, | re it was found that he had a large! scalp wound, a deep cut on the fore- head and 4 ‘sprained back, besides in- ternal injuries. ‘Tomey was employed as a watchman, and howhe came to fall is not known. Persons passing in the street heard his groans and notified a policeman, was | ¢ TEETHS$3 Painless Work Guaranteed. Come and bring your friends and you will be pleased. |] Sets of Teeth (double suction)... $3 Gold Crowns. + $3 Bridge Work. + $3 Gold Filling. . $1 | Quaker Dental Societ N44 East 14th St. near Broadway. 171 Broadway, cor, Cortlandt St.. N. ¥, Flannel Deft. 200 pieces Washable Flannels in many patterns and color-, ings, will be closed out, Wed- nesday and Thursday, at L5 CLS. per yard. These goods origina!ly sold at from qoc. to 45c. a yard, Carriage entrance on sth Ay, Lord & Taylor, | Broadway and Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue. “Then I'M eee you at Fantine’ Thanksgivi Patchings From the Orient. Chinese Blue & White Canton Table Ware In sets or single pieces Price list upon request og Grass Linen Centre Pieces. Drawn Work with Hand Embroidery 5.00, 6.50, 7-50, 8.50, : 9.50 to 35.00 Doylies 7.20 to 40.00 Dozen Embroidered designs of Chrysanthemums Cherry Blossons Butterflies Wistaria, Storks, &e. Visit the Curio Room on First Floor From Monday, Nov. 16, for 2 weeks only—we inaugurate Special Sales throughout this establishment. Your inspection invited. A.A.Vantine& Co, Broadway & 18th St. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning W: Greentree enone enon bn enn endnote dtm tne MA een IL ORDERS PROMPTLY SIXTH Ada AVENUE, 21ST AND 22D semen anenenenenenenen en STREETS, ane meng 0a 0-88-0000 0 0 ott OH caren enerenonerenenerenensnenene: Hints for the A PRETTY COSTUME of Nun's Veiling —street and evening shades—hand- somely trimmed with silk 32Q 50 and lace, for.... A STYLISH COSTUME of fine Albatross set and evening shades—elaborately trimmed with match, for A HANDSOME COSTUME of Crepe de Chine—street_ and evening shades— made over taffeta silk, elaborately trim- med with tucking and inser- tion of Irish crochet, for 52,50 EVENING COATS of White Broadcloth, satin le cape— 27,50 for eeeeereees Great Sale of —Best American , Granulated, packed Jn 5, 10. 25 and welght and 56 Sugar 100 ib, cloth sacks, puriiy’ guaranteed: fb. PHACHK PRICOTS, PEA ice fruit, Yolo Cen | BhGse dor, jean. ar Ins. white € coz p Jett BARS —Heyward's Bib eas case, PRAC! Yeliow Cling; cane doz.,, 81 B4.85; doz, O10 47 STRAWBERRIES —Bra- 8c WHEAT yr mt WHOLE FLOUR — o1d ands aay > makes Ure Nar LARD, w seeded or Teaned 16 Ib. DR. RIC lina, y ure bowie, Bde 2°bn. "bottle. EW PULLED, FIGs— etn 4c. NETS ‘Lemon, a Head Miscellaneous Grocery Specials Pi PLASMON—The v LON, wh eS HT Patra, Fancy, Caro- 25c or HASIT Canned Meats, Ete. ATER taba Musa TeaRTEN IN Rare L RADA DRE RARE AC ANOEL PSNI TUG TEE DT A BEAUTIFUL COSTUME of Crepe de Chine—street and~ evening shades— made over taffeta silk—elaborately trim- med with faggoting and lace medallions, for... wie 45,00 Imported models of THEATRE and RE CEPTION GOWNS in Crepe de Chine Net and Lace, ete., etc, marked down to one-half original prices. EVENING COATS of Broadcloth—in white and champagne—48 inches tony —silk lined—deep circular cap? |trimmed round shoulder with folds lof silk and silk passemen- |terie, for. Gait 38,50 pernennnnrurermrernrnrirer ten TTI Ti cic ead Thanksgiving Groceries. Cottage Hams—Bonricss ana siin- 38. SURAT cured, slean and tender, welght 14. about 2Ibs. each; Ib. As New Canned Vegetables Priced Low. NEW CORN—The Genulne| STRINGLESS NEANS—| WRENCH. i Du by t a0 Baylies prat Oe Cle. “t Beis, Oo er oe Fe [aan geile siroican': J5¢ can Pan 1c doz. 7c PRAS — Floral extra fine See CGn nos) Kifted, Very small, sweet and Loin out n Bim nA NEW PBA S — Floral fender, cise, 83.55 M5: doz, BL J 3c BEING gifted BL Te weet) don. : CAN eeeeaeee IC} and tender: | case, LIMA BEANS—Winchren i S245: doz. SLB yy mew pick; 21h con: TOMATOES OC Brang:| can; ‘ ¢ c m1. 40%, Bo Mxtra solid. coi packed Jer Extra Sifted sap : cane ‘and swert:| © doz., 13¢ — Heyward's PLE — Johnson's i gaa eae STE an Bt 1éc — Oak Brand, Mghearts; case, 2. SLICED Best quay; cox... PEACHL cana; ean. riced Low, ew food [PLUM PUDDING-—Mtapie Mi and, healthtu _ Package, $5¢ |deitcious, Ith, canss., LOC MIN Conten balls, MEAT—AFmour's 5 pound 35¢ a, 15¢ or 0. K. pure snow CH MRAT eh 10 J, ready for us Heald " $10} $7 | Sire rat, SOUPS — Tri-color bran: 12c CRACKERS — Champagne highly co nar Vafers, 5 O jutter {oamples served free)i Qe | shell or ‘Turegona, Ib. C| erettes; tlb, tin. Cc QATSUP—Fadgemere Brand; Rice, rs h "Queen VES — Selected Helous; We carry, @ full line 8 crim ind del Libby, MeNelll & Libbey ne aa Mason 30), The Balcony Book Stor A Line of Very Attractive Papers with rontisphece, and Prete hooks in the neries contain. crit tlons by’ able hands. whieh alone are mo fre wing tbe. This series: might. cas §.Myeny nnd we have. heen ih Books at 25 A charming series of handy volume classics, daintily bound in cloth, N.Y. peenenenenen a ne es Pen emenenens: Fee ee oo oe oe Horse Show! Handsome Coats and Costumes at Very Attractive Prices. e Offers To-morrow cents per vol, utifully n-inted on excellent ‘with tinted tops. Many teal notes and copyrighted Int re than worth the My bring ® much rice at whi igher price heral in marking these, it Sere het There ae about 125 titles In the series, each work a masterptece. Some of them are Anbe Constantin—Halevy. | Hiawatha—Lonsfellow. Pioneer Literature, Ane of Chivairy—Bulfinch. prune: enarere? ‘Gables— P 8, Age of Fable—Bulfinch. Idylis of the King—Tenny jotations. Meret Taleh—bire, Brown: | 7423" creone ing. el of Christ — A bank gis ac Breakfast’ Ta- lor h of Franklin. He lolmes. tote a imes. Brote Quotation : bruce and foe Re i Racon's Essays. Queen of the Air—Ruskt i Mra Brownie (Beloctions), | 1iln, Rosith. “Moore, Revertea of a llacholon, bee bj rence, Bary Poems, mick acktineihnorns, | Heveivat ‘of 5 TANT eine taetetions, | Wordsworth sacetions eae pee Omar | bey purnae Boetne tpelections | Laecnie oe Gherlcinanne—| Scarlet Ietter—Hawtho Conversations on Old Poets— Bulfinch. jection: ewthores, s Tanwell Tight. of Asia—Arnold, LORRY Rinahis, of Mites Standish | Lockey Hall Tennyson, | Storien frum Viewit ait oe wells. purly Posie Toten — i anfonkecMre. Gaskell. Lucfie- redith. Lamb, Tone Bee keareat f Cranford MT iid Ollve—| Macaulay's “Historical Es- | Vicar of Wakefletd.—Gola- Ruskin, says. smith, iy Sonnets—Tenhyson. Macaulay's Literary Essa: Voices Ty as Karly Bonnett Ton Morvia, | Montaixne'a ~Evsnya (Has: | ‘tenowe,, oe Nixbt—Long- hee ot the Dust—Ruskin. | litt Walden—Thoreau. Nugeline—Longtellow. Addresses, ete.—| ¥ the Conoord.— eI eoema : ee scoustaneiscoee ereearesaceveerenaoverecorertat Brass Iron Beds «= Bedding Very Much Under Iron Beds. Regular Prices, With brass vases (and caps, i] QS FwWith 14-1n. post, bow extend foot’ alxe: from $3.00 reduced Je foot. 4 feet and sa 42. to ecu SHiv0" reduced to,se om 50 ith brass ton ‘rall, vases and <> ABFwith 114-1n, post, bow extend mounts, extended foot; all stan: Bo foot, with heavy’ aioe from 85,00 reduced to Solbo reduced YoMnates: from 00 With brass top rall, spindle, vases th 2-In. post, b and full-mount. extended bow foot: 4.75 Taney “amlndie tant? Yarge” vaate! 00 from $0.15 redlired tO.....+ . from $4.00 reduced to.. M * With ocentinuous posty with fancy: with 2- feroll “design: "trom " al reduced 6:85 Pe teit mouee tous pom Tron 34.00 niente eater $50.00 reituiced "tos 5 With 14-In. port (bow foot), extra 1 4 Matty illic mien Dagw: te “ral: 75 f WH 2-4, boxe with ta Tnaw. spindicn; from $14 reduced. (0 from ‘$70.00. veduced to ‘ Tron Folding, Bed Couch. ELASTIC FE I CAN BE ADJUSTED FROM A SINGLE TO DOTBL Mattress pletg, 9 4 % ALG IRON BRONZE FRAME SPRING BED. “th Cotton Bolster com= A NON-ABSORI rexularly 81.00,. PROOF: “6:50 6.00 44:9! 7.00 DRAWING HO, - sPRAW! HORSEHAIR | MAT. Pillows. FEATHER PILLOW! me Ge iy ha of double woven wire, with MIXED FRAT! PILLOW, Creme ma, Taal mu, Sy OTR RATINE, FIUEOY. Ao ING; regularly $2. regularly $5.00