davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-13


9 10 L Ot CAUSES set down for
-A-A trial at an adjourned Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cambria county. commencing on
Monday, the 24tE GIy Of February 7aezt
BrOtherlino vs.. Smith ct al.
Fen!on VS. Duncan.
Burgo1n vs. Noel.
TRULY VS.. Duncan.
krise -. Mel ct. al
Morley vs.. Duncan.
Calvin VS. Noel et al.
AltinU5 VS. Cooper,
Litzinger Va. Davis & Litzinger.
Hare VS. Cooper.
Bendons VS.. Bcndons.
Smith ct. al VS. Adams
iflrcE Tsrz7- Frs, Es-E
C,.;,.
49, IT,. vs. Su,-s'y;
go, s,,,~' II GO .'','7
C,~',-I-,r - ,l.I- -Tl
- Fs' .!o..eLA'e e. 81
-l-.0--' " --CNAuitch-
g o.
st,r-S 1i'ol1' - Nc'
- So
go 70 80
c. c.,- NO'l1'"I'
O'CSS5. 0oioilioA
p - E IIa'li'''oH'
tI.r,I,,.L.-. W@,.
1.l.:''. :, oo-o'N
D.. ,,.-'-l'o 20 SteT.5o'
60, ,- -. t,'I.,''''''H
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-13

This is four yegrs older thar Mr.. Buker's
book. The type are excellent, and tie read
ing as legibIe as any of oar recent publica-
tiors.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-13

A HANDSOME PBEsESP. SP.-The Ia lies Of
the Catholic choir in this place donated q
beautiful lace Surplice and Biretum to their
pastor, Rev. Christy, on Monday evening
The spirit which prompts such actions is
worthy of all praise, and while it evidences
the love and respect which exists between
the pastor and his fock. It tends TO strength
en- the bonds of mutual affection between
them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-13

IToRMATioS.-Informatio guaranteed
to produce luxuriant srowth of hair upon
a bald head or beardess face: also a recipe
for the removal of Pimples. BIotches, Erup-
tions, &C.. on the skin. leaving the same
soft, clear and beautiful, can be obtained
without charge by addressing
THOS. !. CHAPMAN, Chemist.
&c BSnA@S>4- H>->V--A
....--.. -SSsE. en-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-13

Coon NEWS TO Owners OF HoRsEs-Hav-
ing secured the aid of y good Shoer, and
being well supplied with Nails and Shoes,
am determined to offer 10 cash customers the
greatest indUcement held out in this place
since things were low. Yon can have your
Horse shod all round for One Dollar aud F:f-
ty Cents. I viii also iron Sleighs and SIeds.
make Wagon Tire and all kinds Of Chains,
and do everything in the Blacksmithing line
at greatly reduced prices for the cash
Shop near the Foundry of E. Glass.
+. II. SINGER.
Ebetshurc Dec. IL. 1se7.srn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-13

TRE WEATHBR.-We have had unusual
quantities of this commodity during the last
few days, and as store-keeper would say,
"a perfect assortment of il. a down town
friend suggests that We owe an apology to
Mr. Grounding for rejecting on his weather
Representations in our last issue It does
seem as though we were a little fast, and
hence we make the proper Apology
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-02-13
EVOR sale o. REHT-1l.s sub

SheliF's Ofice. Ebonsburg. Feb c. 1858.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18
Indiana Items.

A WINCHESTER man eats three
quarts of popcorn In. FIVE minutes,
without water. He is in good health,
strange to say.
THE prisoners confined il the Terre
Haute Jail made another attempt to
break out, on Wednesday night, by
burrowing under the floor.
THE Office of the Superintendent of
the Indiana branch OF the Wabash
and Erie Canal has been removed
from Fort Wayne to Lafayette. Mr..
Cotton is the successor of Mr.. E lger-
ton as Superintendent.
WE understand that preparations
are in progress to rebuild the houses
recently destroyed by FIRE in Boon
vile, in better style than formerly.
THE Warrick Herald says of the
thirteen prisoners from that county
in the State Penitentiary, all are Dem
ocrats but one.
Rev. EDWARD p. INGERsoLL, of
Sandusky, Ohio, accepts the call o.
Plymouth Church of Indianapolis, to
become their pastor.
The revival in the two Methodist
Churches of Terre Haute continues
with undated interest. About one
hundred and sixty five additions have
been made to their membership.
THE Methodists of Anderson have
subscribed $1,000 toward building a
new church.
n. r. PERRY, formerly with the
Lafayette Journal, has Joined the
Oneida Communists, and is now gen.
eral travelling agent Of that society.
THE editor of the Boonville En-
qatirer has Joined the Good Templars.
Gosdi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

A DEBATIhG society ID Washington
County is engaged In discussion C
this question: If husband deserts
his wife. which is the most abandoned,
the husband or the wife?"
THE cars forming the train known
as the Martinsville Accommodation,
now running between Indianapolis
and Gosport, were entirely consumed
by FIRE, on Wednesday night, at the
latter place.
THE young ladies of New Harmony
give a grand fancy dress and mas
querade leap year ball on the 9th
instant.
IsoM DEvER, citizen of Henry
County, committed suicide on We'd
nesday, by hanging. He had been
greatly depressed for several weeks
on religious matters.
EIGHTY-sIX persons have united
with the Methodist Church In Yer
sailles during the last few weeks, and
the meeting is still progressing.
Mr.. KENNEDY. the surveyor of the
Mount Vernon and GRANVILLE railroad,
says t1C utstduSc D6bhocu tuS tWo
points will be but % miles, and es-
Inmates that the road can be built for
$4,000 per mile, making total Of
only 1856, 900, sa
THE FIRST paper ever established in
Anderson was published By Charles
ID. Henderson, who emigrated from
Point Pleasant, Virginia, to that
place, and issued the first number of
his paper In July, 1885. 1t was called
the Western Telegraph, and was pub
lished but two years, and owing to the
death of Henderson. was discontin-
ued at the end of that time.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

fancy stores are presided over By
young ladies, and these female clerks
fhave you any other name for them0
do not command as high salaries as
young men, which accounts for their
being engaged IN mercantile business.
Having now extended this communi-
cation beyond its original limits, |
will close. More anon. p. A.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

y Law SCHOOL OF HARVARD
UNIVERSITY. CAMBRIDGE, MASS,
g..-s IS =, February 9Th, 1868.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

THE young ladies of New Harmony
give a grand fancy dress and mas
querade leap year ball on the 9th
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-18

Cambridge-COllege Sports OF Seri-
Gus ChaFacter-Mt. Auburn Gene
terry and its Distinguished Dead
New England Winter SpOFts-Fe-
male Employees.
Smyrna times., 1868-02-05
WHOLENO. GIT

prince, though? l was not certain about that.
But what is in a name? The solid advantages
remained.
And SO, one fine afternoon, I, the man of
the world, the realistic fusty old lawyer now
addressing you, positively climbed to the top
of the wall and let down rope-ladder OF my
own manufacture; and when my princess had
clambered up it, | caught her In my arms,
seated her beside me and began arranging the
rope ladder for her descent on the other side:
Hurried and excited as | was, l yet perceived
that the princess had not exaggerated the value
of her Jewels. She had on diamond earrings
of such size that they dangled to her shoulders;
long pendants of shape and dimensions such as
had never seen in precious stones before ; IN
deed, if had not known, L should have taken
them for the glass ornaments of chandelier.
49, Ny knight my deliverer! exclaimed the
princess. "What 60 this Is, isn't ltF she
added presently in quite a different tone; and
then springing up and down IN childish FASH
ion, she commenced singing:
"' Humpy- -dumpy sat on wall
Humpy-dumpy had great fall.
I" Hollo, there what are you after z shou-
ted hOarse voice from the garden; and On
looking in that direction l saw two servants
running up, and portly gentleman IN their
rear
60 Here is the rope; let yourself down: we
are discovered = cried to my companion.
" Humpy-dumpy sat on wall, she sang,
seizing me by the shoulders.
"' 1t is no time for play, dearest remon-
strated; but be quick, and we may yet give
them the slip.
+" Humpy -dumpy had a great fall, she
continued to sing and to illustrate her words,
she gave ME sudden push, and over L went
into the garden, aighting-not on my feet.
"' Run and fetch the ladder, said the gen.
tleman to one of his servants. That is nice
airy seat you have chosen, dear Miss Seymour.
May be permitted to join you|
So Certainly, doctor. 1t seems this gentle
man could not keep his place.
"All the kings horses and all the kings men
Could not pick Humpy up again! J!
And the princess pointed to me as she sang
the words and then she laughed SO heartily
that she nearly rolled off the wall and then
she crowed, | do not mean like baby, but
like cock. And then the ladder came, and
she got away into the house.
"' And now, Sir, said the doctor, to me,
what have you got to say that L should not
give you into custody"
81 wonder if looked like fool. If my fea-
lures are capable of assuming such an express
sion | should imagine that they seized that OPP
portunity of doing so. | made clean breast
of it, giving my name and address, and the doc
tor was very good-natured about the affair."
But there was no doubt of my having been on
the point of running off with very dangerous
lunatic."
80 Just as-pardon me for saying so, Cousin
Bob-she was about running off with very
innocent one.'
"You are quite right Lyddy. And SO,
from having been perfect sot in romance
became total abstainer."
Smyrna times., 1868-02-05

Why is one hundred dollar bill like o flag
pole r. Hecsuse II 8 hard Ia raise ~
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
The MYSTERIOUS Bed.

A traveller while vending his way
through the eastern portion OF the State OF
New York stopped over night at the village
of g., with some friends, who were great
wa0s. In one of the bed rooms OF the
house there was a bedstead fastened by
,pulleys to the ceiling Night time came,
and the traveller was shown to his room. A
girl led the way, candle in hand, and after
pointing but the bed, departed with the
light, saying that she needed it for the
other dodgers The traveller undressed,
and groped his way to the bed, or to the
spot where he had seen 1t, but was amazed
to find that it had disappeared. From cor
ner to corner he groped, but the search
was useless Somewhat frightened, he
commenced shouting, proclaiming that the
house was bewitched.i The landlord and
two or three of his guests, bearing lights,
answered his emphatic summons, and just
as he was about to tell the story Of the
missing bed, he looked, and 10! there 1t
stood as il was before. He tried TO inform
them of his inability to find the bedstead,
but they,only laughed at him, telling him
that he must be crazy. AS soon as they
had shut the door, he made dive for the
bed. and landed on the floor He then be-
gan to halloa and yell louder than ever,
and darted for the door. In attempting to
descend the stairs he fell headlong to the
bottom, making such a terrible noise that
all the inmates rushed to learn the cause
Of the disaster. Again he told his tory
but it was received with ridicule. 10
satisf,r him that he had been mistaken, one
of the guests proposed TO enter the room
with him, and remain there until he should
fall asleep. The proposition was gladly
accepted, and in about twenty minutes the
trayelerRa sound asleep The wags then
gently hOisted the bedstead almost to the
ceiling and commenced shouting ''fire,
murders ETC. Thoroughly alarmed he
spyapg out bed; but the distance being
fully SIX times wnaJ ne l..s.. :.
imagined that he had fallen over fifty feet.
Fear seemed to strengthen his iuugs, and
he shouted like trooper, proclaiming thai
the house was haunted, and that the imE
of darkness had attempted to fly away witt
| him. The other guests who had enterec
the room, coldly pointed to the bedstead
saving that 1t could not have moved; bu
they Weie unable TO shake tho belief ths
bis irfeinal majesty bad taken refuge II
the mysterious bed. 4s
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
Personal Items.

ChbOthAAA AtONhNop
--Joc Jefferson is in Buffalo with his Rip
Van Wrinkle, ,,.etsa.l s.-
Napoleon sent S4, 900 to aid the sufferers
by the Swiss inundatlons. lai.
-Charlos Reade gets s5O,0OO for his new
novel on which ho is hard ut work. .. Il
Ralph Waldo Emerson's lecture is ''Hos-
pitaIity, or how to make homes attractive" !"
Madame Rattazzi is aboutto start q re-
view for theiexpress purpose Of plaguing Eu-
genie. III f- .s...s,,i. f
1t is said that the Pope intends to revive
the ancient Order Of the Knights OF st. John
of Jerusalem. 'ifi f3. ING
Frederick William Dickens, brother Of
Charles Dlcbens, died a few weeks since at
Darlington, England.
Thirty years ago, James Brooks repre-
sented tho Portland Advertiser in Washing
ton rs correspondent.
Mrs. Lincoln, the widow of President
lincoln, arrived In Paris, on Wednesday, and
has taken private apartments at the Champs
Elysees.
An Italian gentleman has accidentally
met q shepherd boy OF sixteen years, ln Bel
gium, named iChalseche, who is said to pos
sess marvellous tenor voice, and has un-
dertalen his musical education.
Miss Adele Laville was accidentally killed
in New Orleans, by shot fred In 0 eOffeo-
house row between several roughs. She was
passing at the time, anda ball struck her in
tho left leg, severing an artery. 3I
| m. FORBADE, the brilliant French writer
who lately became insane, is no better, and
NJ. Theodore Pelloquet has become entirely
idiotic and will undoubtedly end hi. days IN
the hospital at Nice, where he now is.
Herr Jansa, tho violinist, now seventy
three years Of ago, who was compelled to
leave Vienna on account of taking part in a
.concert for the benefit of Hungarian refugees
has been allowed TO return.
Mrs. Stanton's "Eminent Women" says
that Miss Anua Dickinson agreed to stump
Pennsylvania In 1862, and having done so, the
politicians refused to pay her for her services,
This is illustrative Of ''man's ingraatude To-
! woman. G zHlDrl.i nf vuffu III
l. The Prince and Princess of Wales will
start in a few days on q long journey, They
will first visit Paris, Germany and Denmark
then they will visit Greece and q portion oi
Asia Minor, and will finish by ascending the
+ Nile TO the second cataract. From Afrfcs
4 Ithey will sail for home. Sir Samuel Baker
will accompany them on their journey u
and down the Nile.
1t DOCS not seem that the Royal Spanish
exiles are very comfortable att Pau. The1
bayeidiseovercd thereis such thing as pub
lie opinion, whic has recently manifested 1t
self in way not to be mistaken. The guarC
of honor has been Withdrawn from the Roya
residence, and orders have been given by Ch'
Governor of tho chateau hat tho militar.
shall discontinue the usual salute when TIN
Queen passea. rF-t'i s..--s----a---
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
How 10 Improve the sanitary Condition.

How 60 Improve the Sanitary Condition.
great cause of disease is improper food and hur.
rod eating In order fully to understand how to eat
aud how to conduct ourselves after eating is ncces
sary that we should be acquainted, in measure
with the process Of nutrition. Many persons tumble
their food procpately into their mouths aud swallow
Il without astieation and salvation before IL enters
the duodenum and becomes mixed with the biio and
procreatve juices This bio Is there secreted BY tho
liver The chyno having undergone the changes ad-
vctod to sursdd by tue perstaltc motion of the In
tsstiues onward through tho aimentary canal II tho
peristaltc motion DO dimnhod owing to tho deficiency
Of bile the progress Of digestion Is retarded and tho
bowels become constipatod and dyspepsia often fol-
lows In such cases O thorough and active oathRrtic
should be used 70 produce specific action Arousng tho
seeretions and producing free bilious evacualions
The best article for this purpose Is Dr. Rohack's Blood
pills. tho use OF which should be followed by Robaea
Stomach Bttors, 10 gtve tone TO the stomach and aid
digestion. Sold by all druggists everywhere.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
Death Of ftle Artist Edward IlleIIebrandt-

UCNIu Ol Ju6 ATtIht EuNhLu lAAoiuoUi ohu'
! The death of Edward Hisldebrdndt leaves
vacant speciality in landscape painting
among European artists which will remain
q long time without worthy successor.
This artist many years ago attracted the
attention Of Baron Humboldt, through
whose influence Hieldebrandt was sent by
the King Of Prussia to Brazil, where he re-
rnained some years, painting the grand
scenery of the South American continent
While thus engaged he made one or two
trips to New Orleans. Some thirteen years
ago he came 70 this city with the intention
of making 1t permanent home, brin9 9ing
with him from Germany number Of his
best pictures. But he received no encour-
aQement, and was, while here, indebted to
Mr., GiQnonx for studio-room. Becoming
completely discouraged, he left his pictures
In store and returned TO Berlin iHefH
9rA few months after he reached his home
he achieved a widespread reputation, aud
for o time became the fashion. Americans
abroad were particularly dazzled by, his
brilliant colors, and hocked TO his studio,
and consequently he was even at enormous
PRICES, unable 70 supply the demand for
his works. Inthis strait he sent for the
pictures he had stored In Ainerica, and
sold them for prihcely sums to the very
persons who had refused to purchase them
! In New York at merely nominal prices.
. AS token Of regard to apersonal friend
he sent to Now Orleans a picture entitled
| "A Sunset. on the Island Of Madeira. -
There was extraordinary power displayed
1 In the glowing cclors, md many spectators
insisted uponp examining the back Of the
lpiotuEe TO see that the extraordinary effect
as NOT proaaceS. ~; ~ ia q O. ..,snasapt
! canvas and artificial illumination. This
import work, unfortunately for art in this
| country, was pufchpsed BY . German mer.
chant and refunded TO Germany. The PIC.
ture was literally what it 6lained TO be-
La sunset; and the illumination, instead p
i being, confined to small space on the pic
4 ture, was diefnbed thtotiehout tho whole
fcangas; Bven tho darkAs shadows tromblee
aud eloyed with light and heat. One Q
| the points most reinhikable was the fire II
4 fffe underground undeyrieath q pot scol
tanning the evening meal of the fisherman
present. This FIRE was in full blast, ant
sfesidentIy Tanned into intensity by the-fis
Il ngnyeiiing bredze, yettheAiyipgHoals ap
lpeared, blue, ,cpmpered with the rgpldel
4 hues OF the repairing sun NsS SfotI
Post . II
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

a TEXAN sDRovER RoDDED. drover
named j. P. jennings, who but recently
arrived in, this city from Henry County,
Texas, was last night robbed of $1,000.
Mr. Jennings had sold herd of stock in
country and received the above amount in
payment for the cattle, in Chicago yester-
day. He foolishly carried the money in
side pocket of his overcoat, and was step
ping into the Adams House, about midnight
when three fellows "jostled" him and i'm
mediately after made of. He at once dis
covered that the rascals had picked his
pocket - Chicago journal 11h.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
Math In eittIt.
Mlscallaneoua Items.

= ~ Mfenallamaora llama a
IN ..,r,1.ls IA. ~. Z y, III ~ m
". y - n. ,,a
W WE Nv a dast
" w. Losl Sn l1,, ,'..is 4 AN
n 81, ~ x.es Nil.
i W W ys,.i1 l,,s yt,l
r.,tk y ~ HtopS{se' In Z. asnv, ~
'ge.nvt an u9 NY oStho ,,sranSSr'
Sai;a ~ e T isis cororsien u tbst ramnins and
~ d;sToSa ~ thaSc Fnr lba hanaat ~ the moor
ss ~ cdSioo ~ ,vistor -. ss.-Ss :. ~.
'ii' Io,..e c--.--I,--,. -..x,,.,,.a
.. "a "a ietger from CohstanunoPie upnsnvd ls.Oat
y y i,p si,o ~ ~ araeL Ti6rrch Il, TrrIszav
h;shnns nUosS nr;aatS ~ % shS isvmsnnand more mar
&, H.
sn;S isI,S "a athoiie rhs,vcI, rp-re !, N
s't''. ~ " ri III III 4 4
r-N9tes OF Isnlg Walsnnllhg aEe snSuteu " snV Iis,-
cago papers against the waste OF water IN
that clty.l Lake mlenlga.n Is Out slhAn POnu
ior eno use ol tnas Sryw'lls soMn, III pym
SesSus SetI ~ Sus,1Sss ~, uHeu i0t pumping ''"
haiu Vinio Va ~ arEd .ralt
GA suiteiofrooms was advertised at a faeh-
ionable eastern watering place es having
among its attractions "a splendid view over
fine garden adorned. with numerous seulp-
lures. IL was found' on applying at tne ad-
dress that the garden adorned with scalp-
lures was cemetery ~ siHl .gaGGl,
: -LAdaughter of the lato Sir Henry Bishop,
the musical composer, was recently convicted
in pn English court OF defraudi ng q railway
company by making q leise clam ior lost Dag
gage, and was sent 70 prison 1or one yearN5
She left two daughters destitute ana uncafed &C
for. Hi l'-l.' ~
Coal has recently been discovered in vast
quantities in Russia,lso that it is estimated
that the beds will continue TO yield an ample
supply for the whole world two hundred
years after the English mines have been OK
hausted. Within four years the discoveries
have been estimated at eighteen billions Of
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26
Brooklyn Boarding Houses Their Sta.
gG9I :. pie Article OF Dict. s',

tFrom the New York Commercial Advertiser
- The city of churches and swell" par
sons, Of one-heyse politicianBf and Dutch
pentility, of fashionable heights and Irish
swamp patches, Is fast earning the soubri-
auet OF ,.Hasbtown." Beeoher long ago
described Brooklyn as o ''roost" for. the
lame chickens of New York; and to-day his
definition is more thoroughly applicable.
A vast portion of Its population have their
business pursuits here, and only go there
for the night because rent is cheaper and
their morality not less secdre. But the
great feature Of Brooklyn is its boarding
houses. Walk along the streets. about the
breakfast hour in the morning and the in
cense of hash greet your hostrils from
every open window. Go through them
toward evening, and the aroma of hash
fiayors every passing breeze. Even when
asleep the omnipresent hash is with you
and Keeps its vigil at your bedside through
the long night watches. You have
troubled dreams of hesh, and the
complexion OF this nightmare changes
as often as the l&ndlady changes her cook
You toss about your bed with fearful sen
sation Of being strangled, and awake In tht
morning TO find IL nothing butahair. Hasf
| is to the Brooklynites what potatoes are Z
the dwellers in Kerry. The very trees lOol
I'as though, they had been fed upon It,, Mos
Of the houses are painted q hash color
The door plates look like patches Of hasl
carelessly thrown there,o Whenever th'
sgood people Of the churches get -togethe
/ for a pow WOW upon politics or religious
4 i,,,tt;a antJ s,hsy,hvotl4l hava a gfhaah" time n
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-26

ASPHALT FLooRNG.--Asphalt has been
found superior to woodas flooring for barns
for the following reasons: 1t is impervious
to moisture; il excludes vermin, and keeps
grain, &C., quite sweet and dry. The fol-
lowing method of preparing it is recon-
mended: ''Get the asphalt in blocks, and
having set up an old boiler near the place,
mix gravel with it while hot, and run out
the mixture, on the surface required to the
thickness of about two inches. In few
hours the asphalt floor will-bear any weight
and it will be found not only better, but
cheaper than wood According to the price
of material in England, it costs only 97, or
about $40, for an area which Of oak would
be G40, or $3.50.