I & "jc
E
L
Tolls Audience There .Is Np
Doubt About Election Results
and Renows Pledges
SPEAKS ON HOUSEKEEPING
"The end of contractor rule Is In
eight," Congressman Moore told tbo city
committee of the Town Meeting party
at a meeting last night in his campaign
headquarters in the -Liberty Building.
Following his address to the Inde
pendent workers, In which he expressed
confidence In the result on September
16, the congressman addressed-an en
thuslastlc meeting In the Thirty-fourth
ward, at the Independent Republican
Club, SOI North Sixty-fourth street.
Every pledge made by the candidate
was cheered at the West Philadelphia
meeting.
After congratulating the Independent
workers on the big registration, Con
gressman Moore, at the meeting In the
Liberty Building, said:
"No doubt of the result remains in
my mind. We are going to win. Wo
know this and the other side is begin
ning to realize it. This is the cause of
the confusion that exists in the camp of
those who arrogate to themselves the
light to rule the city.
"The end of the contractor combine
Is In sight. Wo are going to elect tho
men of our ticket. When wo are in
office, I am going to see that the men
in tho divisions are given their rights.
It will lie iu tho power of no con
tractor to say who shall be barred from
the councils of the Republican party."
The chief subject of Mr. Moore'a
speech in West Philadelphia was hous
ing. He pledged that if he is elected
he will seo to it that the sanitation
conditions In the city arc improved.
Mr. Moor quoted from statistics
dated 1012, tbo latest that he said he
could obtain, but that conditions now
were even worse.
"If we could save for the city
gome of the profits that have been go
ing into contracts during the last four
years," continued Mr. Moore, "we
might be able to rcltoe tho tenement
house situation, which is now a crying
shame in Philadelphia."
He gave statistics showing that in
2864 hour.es, containing 13.0S4 rooms,
families consisting of 43.74S persons
lived, an average of four and one-half
families per bouse and three and one
fifth persons per family in houses orig
inally constructed for one family. This
was before the war, he (.aid, and it is
much worse now.
"The houses in which these families
are obliged to live, herded almost like
cattle, originally were constructed for
the use of one family. All of them
are poorly adapted to the use of three
or four families. This menace to health
and happiness extends all over tbo
city.
'ilt is these quarters of the poor, in
these alleys and back streets where dis
ease gets its start, where immorality
obtains a foothold and where crime is
encouraged.
MOORE-SEES
OF VARE CONTRO
I "It is as important to the man who
lives in tho palace that the city should
be kept clean and sanitary as it is to
I the poor man who is obliged to live
' in a back street. I intend, as Mayor, to
take up with councils this important
question of sanitation and housing at
, the earliest possible stage of my admin
istration, and expect to call into counsel
some of the city's leading men and
women who have evinced a public
spirited Interest in this important civic
problem.
ff
A romance of the Old South
Like pages from an old lavender-scented diary is this romance
of Helen Carringtoh in what was formerly the garden spot of the
Old Dominion
Marion Harland is the only living writer whose experience
dates back to the plantation life of the Old South of a quarter
century before the Civil War and it is of this she writes in
THE CARRINGTONS
OF HIGH HILL
By MARION HARLAND
PTV AT)T T"0 ,"TnTT5"H.TT?T,iC V1VYl
BSft VrirAIJJCii5 i3-'I.l.Dl'N.EIVO OlID
l3SW PTPTH AVF. AT 4A!!lST TCRW VfWK
M. Jt &V4M,Jb4fa
, i
fr a ! M ie.il Miawwsiwipiipsiiiiaiiiaiiawieaiiwiiwiiajiiiiaawii ss l l 11 I
U Credit J jUy OAtt.KlJf V ' pen
. t0AU y' Saturday
I LiP OPPORTUNITY '""" 8
Own Handsome Jewelry
Men and women who have had that longing desire for
H fpw1rv enn enstlv nwrt If hv ntmnlv
Stop in and let us tell you all about our plan. Don't
fail to take advantage of this.
SPECIAL SEPTEMBER SALE
We an extremely anxious to add about
8000 new customers to our present larte
list, and to accomplish this end we are
offerini, theso four blx specials for this
month only. Etci-t diamond la absolutely
para whit and perfect. ' The watch, an
Elttn, la tie accepted standard of America.
Ooneoue ting, art
with 9 pore white
diamonds and center
r o b T or emerald,-
Pare White Diamond.
Perfart e ti t and
mounted. One of the
best values w have.
JS5 value 27.50
ltl ....1 v
j&$m 1,-fiafecJ -fsft-
LARQBST EXCLUSIVE. ' CREDIT JEWELRY HOUSE WPMIA.
Onai9fcor' P" 2 Poors above Fllbart? QneManatemettt'
yMobreSpmks Tonight'
at Ttco Mass'Meetmgs
Congressman Moore, candidate
for tbo Republican nomination for
Mayor, will deliver two addresses
tonight. The first meeting will bo
held nt 1514 North Second street,
In the Seventeenth ward, and the
second nt 440 East Qlrard aventio In
the Eighteenth ward. Other candi
dates on the Moore ticket will also
'speak.
PARKER SPRINGS NEW
CITY-GOVERNING PLAN
Mayoralty Candidate , Would
Turn Over Salary and Powers
to Managing Engineer
John Clinton Parker, who has an
nounced himself ns a candidate for
Mayor, has a unique plan for governing
Philadelphia.
lie purposes, "If elected," to turn
the salary and real powers of the office
over to an engineer wnora ho would
name ns director of public works, but
who would really be the city manager.
Brigadier General W. W. Attcrbury,
vice president of the Pennsylvania Rail
road, is tho man be has in mind as
the real executive of tho city, the "de
facto Mayor."
Mr. Fnrkcr himself would bo Mayor
in name only, but would act as the
city's "political head" and ruler of the
Republican organization.
The Parker plan und candidacy is
unfolded iu u scries of letters ho bent
to Governor Sproul, General Atterbury,
who was transportation chief for the
American forces overseas; David H.
Lane, organization leader of the Twen
tieth ward, and Ernest h. Tufctln,
former stato senator.
Fivo letters to Governor Sproul wero
used by Mr. Parker to 6utllne his plan
against "grafters," Three of the let
ters are dated August 01, and tho two
others bear the date of September 1.
In three letters to General Atterbury,
two dated September 1, Mr. Paiker ex
plains ho told former Governor Stuart
that the general would bo un excep
tionally able man as city executive.
"Mr. Stuart agreed, but pointed out
that you lived outside the city. This
led me to the thought of getting soim
one to bo a candidate who would ogre
to appoint you ns director of publii
works and give you full authority to
run the city as ou see fit.
"As I could get no one else to run,
I presented the Idea to 128 Independent
Republicans, and they signed a peti
tion to have my name on tho ballot in
the Republican primary."
Mr. Parker has another plan If the
man he names ns real head of the city
fails to give satisfaction to the people.
Democrats Support Republican
Mayor Edgar S. Waters, of National
Park, will go before the voters for re
election at the general election in No
vember, lie is seeking the nomination
for ru-clcctiou on the Republican
ticket, and the Democrats think so well
of . him that they hied nomination
papers for him on their ticket. He has
no opposition for the nomination on the
Democratic ticket, but Councilman H.
H. Ulrich is opposing him on the Re
publican ticket.
$1.60
W V rffc tffcl V V 4bJL4
rtnvincr fin, n wpfk.
ELGIN Lib LUAE
WATCH
An accurate time
piece. absolutely
guaranteed, IS Jew
U, adjusted. SO -year
14 karat void filled
tlitn model o a a ei
Terfect cut diamond.
rure wnue, per
fect, it-ut. (OH
mountlnr.
lateat de-lm.
CO a Week
'29.75
'21.25
"-- p
1 ui
MM.
1 JO"
I J5S55SL.
ELITE
50c
A WEEK
CITTWELL RULED,
SAYS PATTERSON
One of Best Govorned Town3 In
Country, He Tell3 North
east Voters
GETS BIG RECEPTIONS
Judge Patterson told more Ihnu 3000
voters In the northeast last night that
Philadelphia was one of the best gov
erned cities in the United States.
He received an enthusiastic recep
tion, and spoke to six big audiences.
His biggest reception was In the ball
wick of Magistrate William F. Camp
bell, Independent candidate for cor
oner. This meeting, a combined af
fair for voters of the Twenty-fifth and
Forty-fifth wards, was held at head
quarters of the United Republican
Club. 3143 Trankford avenue.
Five other meetings addressed by
Judge Patterson, including ono almost
at midnight in the Forty-second ward,
an Independent stronghold, wero largely
attended.
The utterance concerning tho good
government in Philadelphia was made
by Judge Patterson at Wilson tiall,
Fov. Chase, in the Thirty-fifth ward.
"Thcro has been too much factional
politics In Philadelphia," Judge Patter
son said, "and if chocn Mayor I shall
stmo to do away with it.
"Tho Mayor's office has been the
political football of factional leaders
too long, nnd I shall consider It mv
duty to bring the contending elements
together for the benefit of both the. city
government and the Republican party."
The judge at all his other meetings
repeated his platform pledged, preached
"100 per cent Americanism" and prom
ised a square deal to all.
The other meetings were at 1C21
Unity street. Twenty-third ward; Too
ony, Forty-first ward; 3343 North
Twelfth street, Forty-third ward, and
tho combined meeting on Frankford nc
nue.
In his speech In the Forty-third ward
the judge said he would have preferred
to remain on the bench.
"But," he added, "requests came to
me from all parts of the city to allow
my name to go before the voters as a
candidate for Mayor, and In America
when the people express themselves iu
(his way I consider it the duty of him
who is called to submit to the people's
Best COFFEE Prices
Banquet Blend
45c lb. or 5 lbt!.,t$2.20
"D. & H," Blend .
42c lb. or 5 lbs., $2.05
"But TMrtrt from the Iloastera"
vsssssm.
240SFRANKFDAV 2741 KENS. AV.
tjnimpiiiiiiipiraralgt3fmc
DO YOU know that hon
est to goodness
fresh food is one of the
rare thinps of earth now
adajs? The place that
lias such food is doing
the public a real service
by telling about it. And
these few lines are mere
ly to say that not only
has the St. Jnmrs the
best cooking in the United
States, b'lt the best food
before it's cooked!
(EIje gt. fames
Walnut at 13th Street
W. B. Johnionr-Manager
ilmfiiiiM
'iHaniniraioifiiBrairaraij inn bii.
Ban
the Honse that Heppe bull
C. J. Heppo & Son Downtown
Mason &. Hamlin, Weber, Heppe
The demand for player-pianos is greater than
ever, and the production is not up to normal. Con
sequently, if you are considering the purchase of a
player-piano, you should buy now while the price is
reasonable and while deliveries are fairly certain.
For $595we offer a.player-piano made by the
great Aeolian Company, containing the famous
Aeolian patents and fully "guaranteed by them. The
price is standard throughout America.
Our Supply Is Limited!
For many months we were far behind on our
deliveries We now have a few of these wonderful
player-pianos on hand, but the supply will soon be
exhausted.
Settlement may bomade in cash, or charge ac
count, or through our Rental-Payment Plan, which
applies all rent toward the purchase price.
Catalogues will gladly be sent on request.
Downtown
1117-1110 CheStnut Street
wishes, no matter what pdltto.he may
ba holding at the time." v
Despite assertions that SamueLGom
pers head ot the American Federation
of Labor, would decline to come here
to Rpcak, Mr, Gompers has announced
positively be will appear In this city
next Wednesday to "expose" Congress
.Moore's labor record.
The district council of the Brother-
I hood of Carpenters, representing nine
teen locals with 10,000 members In the
city, has Indorsed the movement to
bring Mr. Gompers here. A recep
tion committee has been named to re
ceive the labor chief.
Deaths of a Day I
Edward P. Dobson
New Yorli, Sept. C. Edward C. Dob
pon, affectionately known nlong the
Great While Way ns "Dobby," old
time minstrel and "banjo kln$," died
hero Wednesday night at the ago of
sixty-one yiars. "Dobby" won the
world's banjo championship in 18S3 and
played in Broadway music halls when
there were no theatres north of Four
teenth street.
John Griffiths,
Shenandoah, Pa., Sept. C. John
Griffiths, fifty-two jears old, of Con
nerton, died yesterday at tbo State
Hospital from shock following uu oper
ation. Ho was one of the best-known
teachers in Butler township, where he
taught school for thirty-two years.
"REGULAR" VOTE SOUGHT
Vare Leaders to Make Great Effort
to Get Out Electors Tomorrow
IlllHlTin nrtmniTlltlnli naAttr-m tit
confer toduj' at the Republican city
committee headquarters on final plans
for the last registration day.
Special stress jl be laid on the
necessity of getting out the remainder
of the "regular" vote.
Division men will be forwarded their
final instructions on getting out the vote
for Judge Patterson following the meet
ing today.
p"OriillBur J Personal Charges y 0
923 MARKET STREET
A Wonderful Display
Autumn's smartest fashions are portrajed in this display ot new
millinery. Large hats vith drooping ail curcd brims, hmall and
medium turbans and sailor Bhapes; s-.au Tins and ileer mushrooms
All of lustrous velets In rich now Autumn colors that contribute largely
to tho charm of these new modes.
Hirsch's Street Floor
SILK UNDERWEAR ,
Chemise, 5.98
Exceptional value dainty
satin and crepo de chino en elope
chemise
Nightgowns, 1.98
Regular $2 50 quality. Wlilte
batiste nightgowns; trimmed and
nllnrfiH fitvlAR
mnscn-s
Sensational
60 Scarfs & Stoles
All $50.00 Values
39.75
remarkable offering! 40 scarfs of finest
Ljiiranteea lynx, woir ana rox "kins. Long,
I iMiiious pelts with head and tall trlmmlnsr
Mno in handsome Hudson Seal stoles 72
Inclifi long and 12 Inches wide These have
n ' sports pockets Wo will resere any of
1 r pieces for 'a small ceposti.
L
IllltsCH'S SKCONb FLOOR
Home of Style
1117-1119 Chestnut Street Uptown 6th and Thompson Streets
Pianos Aeolian Player-Pianos, Pianolas, Duo-Art Pianolas Victrolas
Good Player-Pianos are scarce
You should buy NOW!
C. J. HEPPE & SON-
- . .mVCted , mi
TRIQ6 BOOSTS EXHIBITION
All Philadelphia-Made Goods 8hould
.. Be Shown, He 8ay - (
Ernest T. Trigg, president of tho
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, to
day issued a statement In which he
commended th6 Philadelphia-made-goods
exhibition, which will be held In
the First Regiment Armory during the
week of September 8.
"It is most desirable that every 1m
portant product of the Philadelphia
metropolitan district be represented on
the floor of the First Regiment Armory
during the week of September 8," he
said. "The exhibition is intended to
be a picture of the magnitude and di
versity of Philadelphia's industilal and
commercial life, and it will do untold
good In hhowlng at a glance our lity's
supremacy in these lines."
LEXINGTON-
5-pass. touring with aux
iliary seats ; refinished,
green ; green wheels, white
trimmings ; run about
4000 miles; same guaran
tee as new car.
$1400
Lexington Motor Co. of Pa.
851 North Broad Street
We reconstruct, up
holster and polih
your old suite equal
to new. Leather,
tapestry and velour.
$8 $14 $24
Riin CovtrE. all catterns
of t reionn at reasonable prices
Three I'lece Salt, 4S up. Our reprc-r-ntatho
will call at any time and esti
mate for ou.
Industrial Uph. & Furn. Co.
Show noom Factory Write or Phone
146 N. 10th St. Walnut 1128
sng'?TWiS1
Autumn
Millinery
$2.98 up to
$1198
Camisoles, 98c-1.98
A ery big display of these
delightful Bilk camisoles in flcs.i
color and white.
New Corsets, 1.50
I iir cidni toplc3 cirsets.
8TUEKT FLOOR
FUR SALE!
and Economy
Francesca
Player-Piano
(Aeolian-Made)
$595
Uptown
6th and Thompson Streets
JifS
-' i i i .
iny Unusaar At tractions W
Strawbridge I Clot
,Modemtely
A Feature of the Under-Price Sale
We are showing a wonderful collection of fashionable Fur Scarfs, of practically all de
sirable Furs, and marked at an AVERAGE TWENTY PER CENT. LESS THAN REGU
LAR PRICES. Among the moderately-priced are the following all new, beautiful and id
the best styles of the season:
Dyed Skunk, $18.00 to $63,00
Shaped and animal effects,
trimmed with head and tail and
beuutifully lined.
Hudson Seal $22.50 to $75
Shaped und Fancy Collars of
Hudson seal (dyed muskrat) , at
tractively lined.
Canadian Wolf $27 to $60
In taupe, Poiret, Kamchatka
and battleship prray. In large
animal effects, finished with head
ana brush tail.
Muffs to Match Scarfs, from
To-Morrow a Beautiful Showing of
TrimmedHats, $6.00to$12.00
I
Hata are arriving nearly every day. This line includes Hats for
sports, general wear and dress occasions, and the quality is extraor
dinary at these prices. Plenty of tho small crush Hats nnd plenty in
the lurge, soft-brim styles.
Smart Velour Sports Hats '
A fine new line, including the latest shapes, shades and styles
of the reason $0.50 to $8.95.
i ,,., straw brldHo & Clothier Second Floor. Market Street, West
Moderately-Priced New Suits
The collection is practically complete so far as numbers and style
representation go, and fresh models are arriving almost daily smart,
weii-tauoied, good-looKing moaeis
Suits, $27.50 to $35.00
sturdy tweeds, burella cloth and cheviot, finished
with a smart belt and, as in the Suit skttched
($35.00), tlimmed with buttons. Black, navy blue,
blown, plum, Burgundy, reindeer and shades of
green.
Suits. $27.50 and $30.00 !upi0tsrt0?
jersey, in black aid navy blue, and in blue, green
and brown heather mixtures. Some belted in
Norfolk effect, others with the inverted plait in
tho centre of the back.
Suits, $40.00 to $52.50 5I1"0,
poplin, silvertone, tncotmc, two-tone worsteds
and chevrona, showing all the variations of the
belt, and the latest effects in plain-tailored, close
fitting models. Black, navy blue and all the fash
ionable autumn shades.
Medium-weight Suits deduced
Men's-wear serge, Poiret twill and tricotine,
in conservative styles, and in black, navy blue
and some colors now $19.75 to $37.50.
tTr-V Mraubrldgo L Clothier Second Floor Market street
Attractive New Satin Dresses
it rr
IJIJ
5-
Women's New Autumn Coats
Top Coats of Fancy Mixtures, $35 and $37.50
In soft giar. and tans, made on smart plain lines, all-enveloping,
belted all around and fini'-htd ith novlly pockets. Body and vCees
lined.
Many Attractive Models, $27.50 to $75.00
Several attructie models of dark-toned wdol clours, at $27.00,
made with large, lull collar, Mmc of p!uh Coats of sihertone,
velour and Bolivia, cheviots poplins and broadclpths, all w.inply lined,
$30 00'to $75.00.
Capes at Final Clearance Prices
Vanous models at $7.50, including tweed- in gruy, ult-o a tew uf
serge. U $10.00, s-eige.s, poplins and wool elours, the last-named in
medium colonngs. Greatly reduced.
t r-i titraw ti 1 It , ultil i SciOlid 1'luvl l I fr.
Golden Special To-morrow
The unquestioned desirability and tho scarcity of good plain
Serge at reasonable prices, make this Golden Special, right at; the
beginning of the uutumn season, especially attractive. Gieen, brown,
tan, cadet blue, plum, Bordeaux, black, and plenty of NAVi
BLUE. Very unusual value at $2.00 a yard.
IS Strawbrldse & Clothier Aisle T. Centra
- Priced Fur
Natural Raccoon, $18 to $55
Made from natural skins, 'in
animal and shaped styles, some
double effects.
Manchurian Dog $25 to $10
Animal Scarfs with head and
tail. Taupe, black nnd Poiret.
Belgian Coney-$7.50 to $18
Several different models of tho
best skins. Animal and Lined
Scarfs
Black Coneu at $750 to Taupe
t. strawbrldao . Clothier
A marvelous variety of Velvet, Panne and
Beaver Hats, in the small snug-fitting shapes so
desirable for much wear, or in the larger shapes
with floweis and feather fancies. The Hat
sketched ($9.00) is a pretty example of the char
acteristic suppleness of tho new Hats, the up
standing brim being entirely of plaited velvet.
Blacks, browns, the new chaudron or copper-color,
the lovely capucine (nasturtium) shades and fur
shades are shown.
Ready-to-wear Hats
We opened the season with about ono thousand
Hats, at S3.95. $4.95. $5.95 and $6.95, and new
at mooeraie pntvs.
Wf0 '
jafiCTyyt, .
J
A lovely gioup of new autumn models, from
$20.00 to $40.00, including tho smnit Blue Satin
Frock, shown in the sketch, price $32.r0. Others
with tunics, long or short, or with straight oi draped
skirts, in black, navy blue, taupe and brown.
Silk Frocks, Special at $19.75
A cpecial lot of Dresses of taffeta, "some with
crepo Georgette sleees, in black, navy blue, French
blue, beaer, brewn and French gray. Tier-skirl
models, others with long or short tunic. Several
collarless styles in the group.
Summer Frocks, now $7.50
Worth double Of organdie and voile, in white
.mil colors, trimmed with luce and embroidery. Ex
i client -values. f
Fine Wash presses, now $10.00
High-class modelS-of tissue, voile and Scotch
gingham, at the greatly reduced prict $10 00.
1-. y straw brldce & Clothier S eond Floor Conti
Fine, A II-Wool
40-inch Dress
SERGE
Exceptional Value
m $2.00
s To-morrmf
Scarfs Are
Patagonian Fox $25 to $50
Double Animal Scarf and
fancy Two-skin Scarfs. Black
and taupe.
Taupe Scarfs $25 to $75
Animal Scarfs, finished with
head and large brush tail.
Nutria Scarfs $27 to $67.50
Many attractive models of the
Fur which is so fashionable this
season and invariably becoming.
Fox Melon Muffs at $110.00
Second Floor. Centre and Filbert Street
. A Half -Million
Dollars' Worth of
Now in Stock and
Additional Lots
on the Way Here
i m
Therein is the proof that wej
hae efficiently looked aftr
be interests of our customers.
'p, June the goods. And" our
prices aie reasonable lower
han they would be if we had
not invested hundreds of thou
sands of dollars months in ad
vance of actual demand. All
.manufacturers are behind with
orders recently received, and
we hear evervwhere that mer
chants whb did not scure ship
ments early, as we did, are
elamoring in vain for de
liveries. Wo have the goods!
Our autumn lines of Men's
Suits are wonderfully varied
handsome new models from tho
tein-Bloch Co. and Hart,
-baffner Marx, also splen
did assortments of "Alco"
Clothes and other reliable
lines.
THE PH1CES for Men's
and Young Men's S'Mts in the,
new Atitmn models range
from $27 50 to $75.00. Worthy
of esrinri-il nnfo am iha OfnI...
Bloch AlMvonl Suits, at $37.50;
the Young Men's Suits from
Hnrt. Scbaffner & Marx, at
$45 00: the "Alco" A'1-wool
Oxford Gray Suits, at $37.50;
tb" Young Men's Silk-lined
''uits, at $27.-0; All-worsted
SuiK in conservative styles,
nt $40 00. Snecial attention is
also invited to our tino aeort
mnt of Ynub3' LONG-TROTJ-SERS
SUITS, in new autumn
styles, from $25.00 to $45.00.
Suits With Two Pairs of
Trousers Unusual $38.50
This remaikable collection of
autumn Suits for men and
oung men must bo seen to be
appreciated. Of good FLAN-
MET,. in rwpn Kn.i. Hl...
and dark gray, in conservative-
uiwieis. mey wouia be good
value at this price without the
extra pair of trousen. special
.it $38.J0 v
Closing Out
Spring and
Summer Suits
At $16.50 Men's an
2 youngmen's
suits, in medium and dark
shades: fabrics, tailoring and
finish up to our standard. The
price is les than present
wholesale value. Sec these to.
moi rou;
At $24.50 SIen' nd
c youngmen's
uit:. -most of this group of
the famous "Alco" make; in
dai 1, colors, medium-weight
fabrics Extraordinary value.
At $34.50 ,v Da ,
1 w or s ted
SuiU.. lmcly tailored, also a
number of handsome Suits es
ptciullv designed for young
men. 1 ery unvsuul value.
Tropical Suits '
Reduced to $11.50
Wo uro now getting ,whole
salo quotations on Clothing of
this kind for next spring,
winch urc higher than our re
tail price. Included arc gen
uine Palm Beach Suits and
Wool ( rush Suits, in various
models, and a good range of
sizes. Mrj i trl1ei Clothier
bconu Kloor, fciist
1000 Pairs of
Women's Silk
Stockings at
75c '
Full-fashioned Thread-siDt
Stockings, in odd shades. Sec
onds of $2.50 quality to-awr-.
row at oc
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