TIIE MORSLNG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY" 16, 1906.
3
TILLMAH
INSISTS
L
ID
Defends Chandler and Attacks
Roosevelt on Rate Bill
Conferences.
ISSUE OF FACT WITH MOODY
Says Absolute 'Agreement Was Made
oil Form and Substance of Court
Review Amendment He
Charges Bad Faith.
WASHINGTON, May 15. Willi the de
late on the personnel of the Interstate
Commerce Commission was in progress in
the Senate today, Tillman took the floor
to make a statement on behalf of ex-Senator
Chamber, which has been momentar
ily expected since Senator Lodge's state
ment last' Saturday to the Senate of the
emphatic denial of soma statements at
tributed to Mr. Chandler by the South
Carolina Senator.
Tillman read a portion of Mr. Chandler's
memorandum of his conferences with the
President, which has ' heretofore been
Klven to the public, prefacing it with a
brief statement of his own, saying that
..it Saturday tha Senate had been startled
and mortified to hear the utterances of
an ex-member denounced on behalf of the
President as a deliberate and unqualified
falsehood." As lie had been responsible
for Introducing the subject which had
caused the attack on Mr. Chandler, ill
icit under obligations to place him right
m the record. To that end he read the
ex-Senator's statement, which was pub
lished last Sunday. The reading of that
statement was followed by the following
from Tillman:
Issue of Fact With Koosevelt.
There ais only two points In the Presi
dent's letter which I deem worthy of notice.
His attempted explanation Is ingenious, but
not Inssnuous. Ha rails in question the
Integrity of purpose and utterance of Mr.
Chandler by declaring-:
"He was asked to see ex-Senator Chandler,
en representing Mr. Tillman, who was In
chain of the bill. He stated to me the views
nf Mr. Tillman with seeming authority."
Mr. Chandler has declared , most positively
In a written statement that the President
nt for him for the purpose of getting into
communication with Senator Bailey and my
lf. and he has produced the letter of Mr.
loeb.
I now declare most emphatically that to
no human being have I ever given authority
or even expressed a wish to have any con
ference with Theodore Roosevelt in regard
10 the bill now under consideration. On the
contrary, I have expressed the opinion in
more than one publlo interview that he had
nothing to do with it, and that it was the
business of. the 8enate. and while I did. at
his request, enter Into negotiations with the
Attorney-General, It is well known to every
Senator on this floor what my attitude and
feelings have been, and It is most remark
able that, wblla ths President sent for Dem
ttfrat after Democrat to confer , lth him
about this measurehe should undertake un
der the circumstances to assert that 1 sent
an agent to 'him to begin negotiations. Tha
statement Is absurds on Its face.
Made Agreement With Moody. .
The other point to which I shall refer is
the cavlllous way In whleh Mr. Moody dle
rueeej the Idea of the President not being
hound. While contradicting in no Instance,
however 'slight, my -statement of what oc
curred, the Attorney-General seems to think
that the, code of honor among gentlemen is
not binding, upon the executive and his
Cabinet.
The President asked-him to see Mr.-Bailey
and myself. We met by appointment made
by Senator Chandler. ad talked over the
a Hal question. Ha wrote and sent to Mr.
Valley his understanding of our views, and
when we met subsequently we reached an
absolute agreement, both as to the form
and tba substance of a proposed amendment
10 which he said tha President would assent
and help get votes for.
Of course, the President was not bound not
to change, but ha was under such circum
stances to give notloe and thin was not done.
Even the Attorney-General himself was not
notified. The charge I made and still make
Is that tha President is guilty of bad faith,
and that the rata bill, which will ba. when
enacted into law. a much better and stronger
measure than we had hoped to get, has been
emasculated of one of lta most valuable and
essential features by the President's action.
I am ready to leave the whole question to
the thoughtful and honorable men of. tha
country.
Newspaper Men in a Mass.
Soon after beginning his statement Till
man injected the words 'This is Tillman
talking now," which .caused a. titter in
the Senate and considerable laughter In
tha galleries.
When Tillman had concluded, Allison
a,ked to have read the President's letter
to htm. He said" that his only object was
to have the letter permanently of record
as Tillman's statement. Attorney-General
Moody's statement to the President also
was read.
When the words 'T saw the newspaper
men in mass" were read there was a loud
guffaw in the- Senate and in the galleries,
and the Vice-President rapped sharply
with hie gavel to restore order. .
Nelson interposed with a motion to ley
the pending amendment to the rste bill on
the table, which closed the incident.
Tillman's Ieal With Aldrlch.
aoon after the opening of the session
Tillman took the floor to correct a state
ment concerning his conferences with
Aldrich. He called attention to an article
printed in a Washington paper yesterday,
the purport of which was that the South
fa-bHna Senator had said that Aldrlch
had sought to make an alliance with Mm
rather than with tha President. Tillman
said:
"It Is not my habit to give out for pub
lication private conversations with other
Senators, but I talk very freely with
newspaper men. In this statement there
are errors of fact and I desire to say that
I never gave out any such statement."
Aldrlch contented himself with express
ing hia satisfaction over the fact that
tha correction had been made.
I never saw so many misstatements
gathered into one small paragraph as are
wade in this short article," he said.
two hours' hot debate. Having reached
the section of the naval bill dealing with
increase in the Navy and, realising that
considerable debate musi ensue, the
House adjourned until noon tomorrow.
Two amendments were offered by Taw
nev, having for their purpose the aboli
tion of the present policy of the Navy
Department in respect of repairs to ships
and machinery. These amendments pro-'
vide that hereafter no repairs shall be
. 1 ; .. nt -10 Mi mm nf the esti
mated cost of like new ships or machin
ery, unless previously aumuriiea uy tim
gress. He atated that at present construction
of the new' Navy is under the control of
Congress: that reconstruction is within
the discretion of the Navy Department.
Under the guise of repairs, he said, ships
had been reconstructed to the extent of
JSsOO.OUO in the case of a single ship, and
It might go so far as to spend $3,500,000.
He thought Congress should curtail and
direct the reconstruction, as well as pro
vide for the original construction.
Both Fobs of Illinois and Butler -of
Pennsylvania took exception to the posi
tion of Tawney and hoped the amend
ments would be defeated, on the ground
that Congress was not a board of naval
experts, and that the adoption of Taw
ney's amendments would cripple the work
of repairs and tend to shut down the re
pair shops at Government yards.
Tawney was emphatic in declaring that
It was both bad policy and bad adminis
tration to give to the Navy Department
the right of spending $11,000,000 for re
pairs of vessels without so much as be
ing compelled to give an account to any
one for the money expended.
The vote on tha first amendment, pro-
.hot rtrt mnro than 10 npr cent Hhall
be applied to the repair of any ship un
less aeraus suoniuieu iw vuiimc, nu
defeated, yeas M. nays 55. Tawney then
withdrew his second amendment.
All WANT TO GO INTO CAMP
Acceptance by Militia or Govern
ment's Invitation Is General.
"WASHINGTON, May 15. Letters re
ceived by Assistant Secretary Oliver from
the Governors of states in answer to his
recent invitations to designate the mili
tary organizations and whether they de
sire to encamp with the regular troops,
indicate that the proposition is popular
among the National Guardsmen beyond
expectation. In fact, it has become eviJ
dent that the limited appropriation of
$700,000 for this purpose will be entirely
insufflicient unless supplemented, aa
many of the Governors have replied
to the invitation that they would
direct that all of their militia organiza
tions enter the combined camps. There
fore Mr. Oliver has been obliged to send
out another letter to the Governors stat
ing that for the present the department
will be able to care completely only for
one regiment of infantry, one troop of
cavalry and one battery of artillery from
each state, providing these with subsist
ence, transportation and pay. , If the
Governors desire to send more troops
than these, the Government can provide
only for their transportation.
As there appears to be a misunder
standing as to the cost of rations, the
Governors have been informed that the
field ration is limited to 22 and the travel
ration to 40 cents.
Severe Critic of Insurance law.
WASHINGTON, May 15. Miles M.
Dawson, actuary of the Armstrong com
mittee, of New York, in discussing model
insurance legislation before the House
Judiciary committee today, stated that
there is not an Insurance company in
America which knows whether the ad
justment of Its California losses will leave
it solvent or not. Nearly every American
company was forced out of business by
the Chicago fire, he said, while the Brit
ish companies paid their losses and con
tinued to do an increasing business. This
was because British companies need only
a reserve of 30 per cent of their capital,
while the Americans are compelled to
have 50 per cent.
Net Officials in the West.
WASHINGTON, May 15. The Presi
dent today sent the following nomina
tions to the Senate. United States Dis
trict Judge, district of Porto Rico. Ber
nard S. Rodney. Now Mexico; United
States Attorney, western district of
Washington, Potter, Charles Sullivan;
Receiver of Public Moneys, Patrick H.
Mullen, at Juneau, Alaska; Registers of
Land Offices, John W. Dudley, at Ju
neau. Alaska: Fred W. Stocking, at
Olympta, Wash.; Postmaster at Oakland,
Cal., Thomas Dargie.
. Enlarge Gettysburg Reserve.
WASHINGTON. May 15. The House
committee on military affairs today au
thorized a favorable report on a bill
which provides for the purchase of an
addition to the Gettysburg battlefield res
ervation. The addition consist of 257
acre for which 146,000 is to be paid. It
will add the ground which was the scene
of Pickett's charge.
Develop Philippine Coal Mine.
WASHINGTON. May 15. The House
committee on insular affairs today pre
sented a favorable report on a bill for
the leasing of the military reservation on
the Island of Bataan. one of the Philip
pine group, for coalmining purposes. The
requirement Is made that the Government
shall have all the coal It desires at a
price to be 10 per cent greater than the
cost of mining.
May Bridge Pend d'Oreille. -
ORBGON'lAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 15. The Senate today passed
the bill authorizing the Pend d'Oreille
Development Company to bridge the Pend
d'Oreille River. -. .
AFFIRMS ITS CONFIDENCE.
Hons Will Not Restrict Repairs to
Vessels of Navy.
WASHINGTON, May 15. The House by
a decided vote today reaffirmed its faith
in tha Navy Department, defeating an
amendment of Tawney, chairman of trie
appropriations committee, to limit the ex
penditures on a ship to 10 per cent of the
etet, a vote of confidence coming after
Make Porto Rlcans Citizens.
WASHINGTON. May 13. The House
committee on insular affairs today issued
a favorable report on the bill extending
United States citizenship to the inhabi
tants of Porto Rico.
HEIR TO SWEDISH ESTATE
Widow I-ieft Destitute by Disaster
Has Good News Coming.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 15. Two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars awaits
Mrs. Andrew Nellson, a widow with
nine children, who was burned out
during the frightful holocaust and who
is now believed to be in some refugee
camp about the city with her little
ones. Her husband, a hard-working
tanner in this city, though be was the
son of a wealthy father In Sweden
died In July, 1S98, leaving the family
destitute.
They lived on the South Side and the
woman, too proud to appeal to her
wealthy tather-ln-law, worked hard to
support herself and little ones. They
lost all when the fire swept this city.
Now comes word that the father-in-law
In Sweden is dead and his vast estates
all go to the widow and children of his
Jead boy.
IISEAE8 OF TUB 0KJN.
Enema, Tetter, gait Rheum, Ring Worm,
Herpes, Barber's Itch, Itch
or Scablee.
All of these diseases are attended by in
tense itching, which is almost instantly
relieved by applying Chamberlain's Salve
and by Its continued use a permanent
cure may be effected. It has. in fact,
cured many rases tliat had resisted all
other treatment. Price, 25 cents per box.
Kvery bei- Is warranted. -For sale by all
druitfists. .
in
ers Piano House
CLOSING-OUT
SALE
Do you believe this is simply an advertising
humbug, or do you think we are really retiring
from the retail business?
The reputation of the store best answers the
question. Present prices answer the question. A
personal visit to the store and investigation of the
reductions will answer the questionT"The immense
number of fine Pianos and Pianolas, etc., being
sold each day answers the question. You can save
at least from ne-fourth to one-third the retail
price if you want to buy a fine instrument now, and
then you may take virtually your own time to pay
for it. We are positively retiring from the retail
business.
Eilers Piano House j
351 Washington St. j
Largest and Most Responsible Dealers. J
at
SOUTHWEST UNDERWATER
TERRIBLE FLOODS WASTE OK-
IiAHOMA AND TEXAS.
Number of Persons Drowned, Farms
Washed Away and People Flee
ing In Panic to Hills.
DALLAS Tex.. May 15. (Special.)
Rains and floods are again causing; enor
mous damage In Texas, Oklahoma and
Indian Territory. The Red, Wichita, Bra
zos. Trinity and other streams are out
of their banks and flooding the lowlands.
Reports from Dennison. Qainsville, Fort
Worth and other places indicate heavy
losses to farmers by crops being washed
away.
Reports from Fort Worth state that
damage to railroad and private property
adjacent to the railroad terminal district
will reach close to $100,000.
A cloudburst near Bachman s damaged
the main storage plant of the Dallas City
water works, and it is feared that the
largest dam will break. Forces of men
are on duty to prevent a break. Wash
outs are reported at numerous place3
along; railroads.
A large part of Oklahoma Is a vast sneet
of water. The Rock Island Railroad has
a. big washout at Hastings.
to the mountains, and say that they have
warning that the country is to experience
the most destructive flood in its history.
This hate-badly scared many settlers, who
are preparing to abandon their homes and
seek safety elsewhere.
Reports from Southern Colorado and
Western New Mexico state that floods
prevail throughout- A number of persons
are reported drowned trying to save their
livestock.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
First Governor of Alaska.
NEW YORK. May 15. Brigadier-General
John Cadlwell Tiddall, TJ. S. A., re
tired, first Governor of Alaska, and for
many years Commandant at West Point,
died at his home in Mont Clair, N. J..
today, aged 81 years. He wrote a number
of t)ooks. aanong them a manual on artil
lery, tactics and a history of the artillery
in the Civil War. He served with distinc
tion during the Civil War and was a grad
uate of the West Point class of 1S48.
J. A. Coye, Grand Rapids, Mich.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 15.
James A. Coye. one of the most promi
nent Republican politicians in Michigan
and Collector of Customs at this port,
died suddenly from apoplexy at his home
here today.
DEATH CACSED BY STORM
Woman Killed, Three Persons Fa
tally Hurt in Oklahoma.
ERICK. Okla., May 16. (Special.) A
storm swept over Greer County this after
noon, destroying six farmohusea, killing
one woman, fatally injuring three persons
and slightly hurting five others. The
dead: Mrs. J. B. Haskow. -Fatally in
jured: J. B. Haskow. A. J. Vines. Mrs.
A. J. vines. Many barns were demol
ished and three families saved their lives
by taking refuge In cyclone cellars.
FURY OF FliOOD INCREASES
Indians Flee to Mountains and the
Whites Prepare to Follow.
LAWTOX, Okla.. May 15. (Special.)
Reports received late tonight from South
western Oklahoma Indicate that the fury
of the floods caused by last night's phe-
nomenaJ rainfall. Instead of decreasing
aa had been hoped, is on the increase.
Railroad tracks are washed out for miles.
and every wrecking crew and section
gang In the territory is on duty.
Indians are fleeing from the lowlands
Major B. G. Thomas, Horseman.
LEXINGTON, Ky., May 15. Major
Barak G. Thomas, the "Nestor" of Ken
tucky racing, breeder of Domino and
Himyard and founder of the famous
Dixiana stud, died today in his 80th year
of senile debility.
Johnston Xot. for Harper's Shoes.
NEW TOKrv. May 15. Statements that
the Rev. Dr. Rufus P. Johnston, pastor of
the FJfth-Avenue Baptist Church, has
been offered the presidency of the Uni
versity of Chicago, to succeed the late
Dr. W. JR. Harper, were declared by Dr.
Johnston today to be absolutely untrue.
Dr. Johnston, of whose church the family
of John D. Rockefeller are members, has
resigned his pastorate to go abroad.
Arraigned for Iroquois Fire.
CHICAGO, May 15. Will J. Davis, who
was manager of the Iroquois Theater at
the time of the great fire in that build
ing, was arraigned today on a charge of
manslaughter, growing out ol tne nre. By
agreement with the State's Attorney, a
continuance was taken until tomorrow.
Standard Oil Dividend of $9.
NEW YORK. May 15. The Standard
Oil Company today declared a quarterly
dividend of $9 a share. This compares
with a $15 dividend in the last previous
quarter and one of $9 a year ago.
Does Your
Heart Beat
Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does
it send out good blood or bad blood?
You know, for good blood is good
health; bad blood, bad health. Ask
your own doctor about taking Ayer's
Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood.
He knows all about this medicine.-
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
Made ky tha J. C. Ayar Oe., Ijewell. Kasa.
alaa KasufMtursri or
ATFH'8 HAIR VTOOa For the hair. ATES'5 PILLS For coast! ties.
. ATSB aCBSRSTFaXToaal-PareoaflM. ATBH'8 Au CORB For mUruiaaii r-
Store Opens at
8 A. M.
The "Different" Store
QL
Store Closes at
6 P. M.
5th, 6th and Wash. Su.
First Day of the
Oregon
Industrial Exposition
-, , Next Saturday
MAY 19 TH
Mark and
Remember Well the
Merchants Loyal
to Oregon
By Their Windows
Ye Shall Know
Them !
Wednesday
Is "Men's Day
at the Store!
Not that the women are overlooked-
or their interests neglected, my! no:
on the contrary, extra efforts will be
made in their behalf in order that their
presence today may not be overshad
owed by the crowds of men shoppers
who will be present.
xWSffm
u immi
,M M H all II
BARGAINS FOR MEN
Special, Wednesday, in the "Toggerie"
Sixth-Street Annex liO?" JST
First f,oo, ma n
end of our business is
the men's end
"Rpasnn -k-i fM&ftS
Vow eirls. H.l eiii
first, lower prices tf'-'il V
omer ienow" asks
for instanee
today- J2hS&
MEN'S $1.00 GOLF SHIRTS 83S
A line of Men's Golf Shirts, in this season's new
est designs, in stripes, plaids, etc.. with one pair
caffs detached. Regular value $1.00 special.
each 83
MEN'S 75c UNDERWEAR 47 1-2S
Men's Derby ribbed Balbrigpran Underwear, extra
well made and finished; regular value 75c
special, each 47 l-2
MEN'S 75c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 55c.
Men's Negligee Shirts, in fancy stripes, plaid,
madras and plain, soft collar attached; just the
thing for comfort and outing; regular 75c value
special, each 55
MEN'S $1.50 VESTS $1.05.
Fancy Summer Vests, in white white with black
figures and tan with black figures; washable, de
tachable buttons; our best $1.50 value special.
each $1.03
MEN'S NECKWEAR 23.
A line of Men's Four-in-Hands, in plain 'colors,
Foulards, dots and figures, and plain with fleur
de lis effects. Special at, each 25
A Record-Breaking Sale of
10,000 Yards of
SUMMER SILKS
For Wednesday.
. Annex Firth Street First Floor.
Every yard bought by us direct from -the maker and
unequaied - values at our regular prices.
21 inches wide, regular J1.00 value, for, yard.... 9
23 inches wide, regrular $1.10 value, for, yard....T9
27 inches wide, regular $1. 2o value, for, yard.. .89
These Taffetas are specially adapted for suits,
dropskirts and lining, as they are the durable kind.
A Remarkable Sale of the
Wanted Summer Dress Goods
At Special Prices Wednesday.
Fifth-Street Annex First Floor.
6500 yards of Imported English Colored Mohairs, in
brilliantine and Sicilian weaves, at special prices
for Wednesday and Thursday:
Regular 6o grade special, only, yard 63
Regular 11.30 grade special, only, yard 85e
Regular $1.25 grade special, only, yard 91. lO
-Regular $1.50 grade special, only, yard $1.25
Regular $1.75 grade special, only, yard S1.4S
Regular $2.00 grade special, only, yard SI. 69
Also a large assortment of French Novelty Dress
Fabrics in the newest colors. These goods were late
in delivery, or would have been sold. Unmatch
able$2.00 values special for two days only,
per yard $1.59
Great Special Bargains
in Men's Shoes
Annex, 6th Street,
First Floor.
Only good shoes;
shoes from Amer
ica's leading shoe
makers; shoes a
little smarter and
newer than most
stores show for
men; shoes bought
from the makers,
saving the "middle
men's" profit for
our patrons. And
today we offer -parallel
special
values with those
offered at other
times to women patrons. Dressy men of thrift will
come today and be smartly shod , at special sale
prices. For example:
MEN'S $4.00 SHOES $2.98.
A line of men's Shoes and Oxfords, in patent, gun
metal and tan leather, made on good lasts, lace
or Blucher cut, six styles to select from. 'Regular
value $4.00 special, pair $2.98
MEN'S $5.00 SHOES $3.49.
Men's high-grade patent gunmetal calf Shoes, in
regular cuts and Osfords, made by "Pingree"
and several other well-known makers. Values to
$5.00 special, pair $3.49
We have the best line of men's $5.00, $6.00 and
$7.00 Shoes ever shown in Portland.
Important Special Sale of Ex
quisite Lingerie Waists
Tou select here from the larg
est line shown in Portland in
fact, our stocks are larger and
more varied than any other
three would be combined, were
it possible to bring such to
gether in one lot from any other
three Portland stores. The
Waists are oil in the very new
est styles, bewitchlngly beauti
ful in the snowy, cobwebby ef
fects that delicate, dainty laces,
embroideries and expert needle
work lend. Waist beauty full
of charm to the beholder, and
yet the Waists are on special
sale for no reason except to add
zest to the pre-exposition week
sales. Waists reduced as printed
$1.00 Waists for 85?
for 1.63
for $2.64
for S4.40
And so along up to the aristo
crats at $55 that-RO
for $46.75
$2.00 Waists
$3.00 Waists
$5.00 Waists
Opportunities to Save in
Women's
Summer Apparel
Grand Salons 2d Floor
$8.50 Silk
Petticoats $4.98
We place on sale this morning a lot
of handsome Silk Taffeta Skirts,
new, fresh, rustling beauties, in
plain and changeable effects of
greens, blues, royals, lavenders,
rose and plain black. These Petti
coats have accordion - plaited
flounce with 3-inch tucked ruffle
and dust ruffle. Best re?ular $8.50
valne in the city, QQ
special at :p.Z70
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS IN
Women 's Knit Underwear Shop
L First Floor.
WOMEN'S 75c UNION SUITS 55.
White Lisle Ing-Sleeve Vnion Units, light 6ummr
weight, regular value 75c special &5e
WOMEN'S 25c VESTS 18S
White Swiss ribbed Sleeveless Vests, plain, nst
trimming, regrular value 2oc special 18?
WOMEN'S 25c VESTS 19S
White cotton Richelieu ribbed Long-Sleevs Vests,
regular value 25c special, pair 19
' The Women 's Hosiery Aisles
Contribute to Wednesday's Attractions
First Floor.
WOMEN'S 35c HOSE 25t.
Black lightweight Lisle Hose, finished foot, spliced
heel, double sole. French toe. slses 9 and only,
regular value 85c special, pair 23
WOMEN'S 25c AND 35c HOSE 19.
Black Lace-Hose, assorted, regular values 25c and
35c special, pair 19
CHILDREN'S HOSE.
Children's Imported Black Cotton Hose, fine' ribbed,
fashioned foot, white double sole, double knee, mads
of- best cotton obtainable
Slses 5, Shi. 7 and 7W, regular values 35c and 40c
special, pair 25
Sises 8. 8V4. 9 and 9 hi. regular values 45c and .i"c
special, pair 30
CHILDREN'S 25c HOSE 18.
Children's black cotton fine ribbed Hose, regular value
25c special, pair 18
Today the Last Day af Portland's Greatest
Millinery Sensation of the Season
A .THOUSAND NEW HATS
AT HALF PRICE
"Bijou Salons" Second Floor Annex.
Our wonderful display of charming and correct Millinery for the
Summer months has brought forth enthusiastic praise from thou
sands of beholders. Patrons are pleased beyond expression at the
unrivaled and extensive assortments of beautiful, tasty creations,
all placed in a range of modest pricings. As a special preparatory
event leading up to the big "MADE IN OREGON" FAIR, which
opens on' Saturday next, we are holding the greatest sale of fash
ionable Millinery, embracing the season's smartest styles, ever
conducted at this season by any Portland house. One thousand
New Hats comprise the offering, all new, chic tailored creations in
the most approved models shown this season. Regular values
ranging up from $5.00 to $25.00. For today, to allow of every
woman in Portland wearing a new hat during the gaU. days of the
coming great Lidustrial Exposition, you may
choose M - r.. EXACTLY HALT PRICE