davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
the TURNER'S ,,,iI,

Whatever the Germans do they do
well, and the festivities ut Odd Fellows
Hall, ON Saturday night, were of the
most elegant, most brilliant and most
successful character Precisely at l.
O'Clock, after the evening had been
past in dancing, the party repaired in
couples to the Paris restaurant, where
II splendid supper was p0rt0kcn, after
which the participants dispersed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
Ion M0RK.

we have ihe facilities and 'he ""'h'
men 90 do IN good ""rh' ~" v" w
,aw ra,es. ~ cnn be- done anywhere
and We mean 10 do H. Hri"g S""'
Fine lab work 10 rHg DAILY hh"
AbD 0pPICE. former Elm and ho"T'
tan streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
NOTICE.

The first rIrmi-AuIIsni
meeting OF ih" stock
hoIalcV% Of thp Dallas
Real EGs%tntc uIld ISuIid-
inm - risSO%.iutiOM viii Bc
held at w o'"IO"Is y. M,
Monday, Nov cntDcI' - e.
in thc Commercial Club
Rooms.
a. II. BARRY.
Srcl'CtaI'N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
one Hundred Dollars Reward.

Having learned that certain parties, evil
IDENTIFY through ignorance and jealousy, are
luboring TO create tine impression that those
beautifui ;life-size portraits, drawn by the
hand of Professor l.. A. Hagan, are subject
alike with all other pictures to fade, there
fore offer To any person the sam OF one hun
drsd dollars who viii produce Crayon Draw
ing Of any age, size or subject that has ever
faded In the least. This ofler will stand one
week. and any person complying with the
above requirement may calf at my studio NJ
the Octason concrete, ON Ross avenue, Major
Rosser commanding, and get their money.
2i2dlw PROF. l.. a. HAGAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
HUTCHINs'
Town Lois Tor Sale.

Twelve lots lone block, an tho principal
bnslness street NJ thot0wn nf liulelllls' on
,ho Central lAllroad, In pallas county, l''
sale NJ low prices, Apply IA
JoUE wnwlNpELlA'
h,i,ltf Herald OniCe,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

phlllp Worleln, WHllrsnir nnd rrlnll drnl'
er IN Pianos and Organs, pnlcn ana sales
rooms Nos, N-W lIur0nur street, Sew o.
lonr, qualities better prices lower and
mcnt South, Lurlo ol,s rplIN attest these
statement, Pianos fold on payments Of
az 10 und $50 per month II preferred Philip
Wrrlrluh II the oldest music house, and Also
the mrscsl piano aud orspu house In Sew
orleans. uur-luurlh million cupirs sheet
muiipuf ull kinds, trnd for price list aud
catalogue,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
ron IRLNT.

The building, corner Of Elm
and Houston streets, now 0CCn'
pied 10y The Herald ollce. POS
session given Next MOhdaN
November Iflh. EOr GeTmS, M
ply 10 Herald OiMCe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

plson8 1lrir ug so1r d,Y stowe wooI
nj aus required pugtu, can he supplied
hy smdlua uldr IN e, i, pHll q Cen office
llty railroad, 2ldI,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

Ournul,cIlts hlm uu supplied with tho
uld rrpio Whhl,y,ltia pr,rrllY puo aud
of the ulghrt mui., lg IT,
BuGELN RIDDLE
glhhw Mhotsne Aprum,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

Comfortable dwelling House 0n llbah
ttrrprnul 90 MS uu, rooms lm, ding new,
llum 5000 ',.om pfrlub !, Nill hrlrl'ed
iurlhHmtrtlA months A1.ny %
etlnfp Wudk'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23


1t is not, perhaps, moe than oucc la q life
time. tnat ci,y like ours is ViS'ieu p'otcs-
Sionully by Portrait Painter OF ac-
kuowledgcd genius. TniS cvcL has come To
pass we believe for the irSt t,mc IN the his
tory of nalips. Professor l.. A. ilagal has
been ior II few weeks past paintmg the por-
trait OF some o. GU" O'Gesp aud most promt-
nent citizens. NJ. H&gda's p ouuc 'ons are
gems of perfection ant liic-tKc expression
All who possess ola pc iahab,e piclutcS OF
departed friends or relatives should call ON
him Mt once ana secure II lifc-SizG imperish-
able Crayon Portrait. They excel ali other
kinds of portraits IN their well known, abso-
luie durability and cnea1ncss, costing less
than the common enlarged photograph, or
little more than al ordinary cnromo land
scapc of the same size. The likeness, true or
otherwise, speak for themselves.
See one hundred dollard reward offered
elsewhere, 2I2dlw&wlt.
Always keep II bottle OF the Old Petric
whisky in yodr house; IL is fully guaranteed
to be strictly pure and of the bighest grade.
BOGEL 4 RIDDLE,
2lidlW wholesale Agents.
IL is economy 10 use Dunhams Yeast Pow
der. For purity and strength ithas no equal.
All who use 1t, like il, and recommend IL to
their neighbors. lG9iSu&wedISw3m
Without exception, the Old Petr'e IS the
hcaithieSt and best stimulant in exist nee,
BDGEL 4 RIDDLE,
2lidlw Wnclesa'e AgeIts.
one hundred barrels of choice st. Louis
Flour in store and fOf sale 10 the trade by
2i2dlw J. T.. DOWNS Il co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23
ca icy THE NEWS!


The MISSOURI KANSAS AND TEXAS
RAILWAY myng rumulrIpd ana upnnpd
mr husinr,a their north ustrLu Excursion
.ssuuU Division from s.du.ll tu lunul-
be are now running tlrlr Elegantly Equip
OF Iuiu, llGuUlg iu Hannibal without
rh ugn
puHuur. mr points Ion northern Mis-
.Yuii, Iowa, " lrOuum Mluu.sIiu the lu'
IrrM.eIvippi lupluL Northern mad CU-
igal Illinois, Chicago, AlinnigUu ana the Nlvui
NUtn,u,l, win uud ildt he shortest, Cheap
uai glu quickest Route,
Through wm Wlll continue lo run Through
Ia st. Louis without change, via SodUlioi %,
heretofore, Observation-Disclosures.
GEM Passenger Agent 49, Louis, No,
JAMES d, BROWN.
General Ticket Agent Scduliu, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

King has always on hand the best OF wines
and liquors to suit his customers. 2lTd3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

German lrucu, English aud spanish
los.unsgiyDu by r. llodor, .LWr street,
holwcon Emmd Main, IupIla mny caIlto
mako to commence -Hdiw
-#Ha.Hss .HHrr
A splendid stool, OF neN millinery aud dry
goods 10 De- closed out cheap, uu Lamar
street b.tweon Mainland Elm street.
2jGllw lmW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

Franklin a Penn rc receiving new goods
every dny,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

Without exception, the Old Petre is the
hcaithieSt and best stimulant in exist nee,
BDGEL 4 RIDDLE,
2lidlw Wlclesa'e Agents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

II is economy 10 use Dunhams Yeast Pow
der. For purity and strength ithas no equal.
All who use 1t, like it, and recommend ii to
their neighbors. lf9lSuSwe w3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

All Points South and Southeast.
GOOD Reasons Why this Is tric Preferred
Route.
IL is the only line running Pullman Palace
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars through from
~. Louis to Nashville without change.
ltisthc only line under one management
between these cities.
1t Is the only line by " lich passengers can
save from 90 to 200 miles travel, and from SIX
to twenty -four hours time,
TT Is 81 ii CHEAPER from st. Louis TO
Nashville than the circutous route Via Lou
isyillc.
OUR MOTTO:
QUICK TINE! GOOD CARE AND Close CONNECTION
New and elegant day coaches equippe
with the Westinghouse Air Brake ard Il
Miller Coupler and Platform are run in u
trains.
Through Tickets on sale and Bnggay
checked at all the principal Ticket Offices /
the West and North.
Ask for tickets via the "Southeastern Raj
way"
W. y. DANE&rORT, L. +. WINsLOW,
GCn'l Ticket Agent, General Manager,
iGw iy&dn ST. Louis st. Louis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-23

w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

4 New York firm of commission merchants
give the following directions for preparing
poultry for this market:
Secure plump, wcl.tatted birds. Bleed
them in the throat Scald enough to make
the feathers come of easy: pick both feathers
and pln.lcathcrs all OF nicely, taking great
care not to brusc or break the skin in any
way. II one or two in the lot should acct
dentally get bruised or have the skin broken,
sell or use at home as they will hurt The sale
of the whole lot. Leave all the entrials in,
and heads and feet on. After they are dressed
hang them in IA cool place. where they VIII
dry off and get stiff before packing. Pack
in boxes or barrels, in nice, clean rye straw ;
if this cannot be obtained, dry oat straw may
be used. BE sure and pack solid so they
will not bruisc in transit. Pack with breasts
down, Poultry prepared in this way always
finds Il ready market, while poor nan uresScu
sweaty caused by packing while warm ana
bruised lots, will not sell well at any tllhc'
Many farmers make practice OF ieeulhg
their half starved fowls all they Will eat just
before killing them, and then send them 10
market with full crops, in order 10 get the
price of poultry for corn. In TINS thcy make
a mistake; the crop being swollen TO an
unusual size turns black after being packed
A while, and not only shows clearly the ais
honest intentions of the packer but Injuries
he sale of the fowls Il great deal more than IS
gained in weight Feed on meal only for at
east two days before killing
Remember it is the appearance of goods
hat sells them. Nice, large, fat, plump,
white turkeys, ducks, chickens or geese,
always bring outside prices
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

said, in gentle, courteous tones. Come, my
dear, will you read this letter."
This" cried the astonlshed rrl "this /,
the letter | wrote to Uncle James Reed when
nanny died,
Exactly, That is the letter that brought
me from San Francisco, and that you thought
SO unkindly left unansweredn
"And you are Uncle James,"
IL am your uncle dear, and now Mead for
me that the lady who has so long given Won
an aunts love and care, will in truth he vour
aunt, Can you, Henrietta, love this queer
little MANI"
Could she love him? He must have read
the perfect happiness in her eyes, for he bcnt
over her hand, and raised il to his Inns
My whole life shall thank YOU" he said
and Cora took the children to the other end
Of the long room to tell them the wonderful
news.
There were no pale faces or sad ewes in
the group gathered round the table loaded
with thanksgiving luyurics. Cora was full
Of glcctul mischief-a new element in her
conversation-and Aunt Henrietta full Of
blushing confusion at the new emphasis the
children gave the familiar name. Jennie
now young lady, declares to this dav that
from the very first she suspected there wa,
some secret reason for the extraordinary
kindness OF That Queer Little Man"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06
Foolish Habits.

Dr. Hall in his JOmuoi If HeoW cnumer
tes several practices OF the careless public
which are sometimes Is dangerous as they
are foolish:
Walking along the street with the point OF
an umbrella sticking out beyond, under the
arm or oyer the shoulder. BY suddenly stop
ping 10 speak to II friend, or other cause, a
person walking in the rear had his brain
penetrated through the eye, in one of our
streets and died in few days.
To carry a long pencil in vest or outside
coat pocket Not long since clerk in New
York fell, and the long cedar pencil so
pierced an important artery that it had to be
cut down from the shoulder to prevent his
bleeding 20 death, with three months illness.
To take exercise or walk for the health,
when every tcp is drag, and instinct urges
rcposr.
70 gullie down glass of cold water ON
getting up in the morning, without any feel
my OF thirst under the impression Of the
health giving nature ot its washing-ont
qualities
To sit down to table and force" Yourself
~ eat, when there is not only no appetite,
but decided aversion to food
To persuade yourself that you are destroy
ing one pleasant odOr by introducing
stronger one; that is trying to swecten your
unwashed garments and person by enyelopng
yourself IN the fumes of musk, eau de cologne
or rose water the best perfume being a clean
KIN and well washed clothing.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
Save the Manure.

II manure be the life of the farm, and il Is
I stands to reason that none should be wasted
The time of the year has come when atock
except far south, must be regularly ted Inc
manure made by cattle must be disposed OF
else il will accumulate to such degree rs tC
become IA nuisance In the west, especially
on our virgin soils, and in all new countries
the conservation OF manure Is OF course neg
'ccted and as a consequence 1t accumulates
until its removal after its most valuable
constituents have been wasted, becomes an
pnerous job.
To prevent this waste, when stock are fed
the open yard, there should be spread over
he whole surface, but especially under the
,hed or shelter, straw, slough hay, litter OF
anv kind or even corn stalks to absorb and
hold the liquid portions OF the manure
droppcd. If to this be added from time to
time the constantly accommodating waste
litter of the farm, it will by spring have
formed a large mass of the richest, coarse or
partially decayed manure. This 1t will, per.
haps, not be either convenient or profitable
to haul out in the spring, although II is III
fact in lust the right shape to pillow under for
corn, potatoes or other gross feeding crops.
II not hauled in spring, it should be piled
into square and convenient piles, the higher
the better. and by fall il will be in admirable
condition TO be drawn into medOwS that are
falling or intended orplanting IN the spring,
as a top dressing. 1t will also be all right
as a top dressing for fall wheel. If not
wanted for these, apply it to land in which
carly potatoes are to be planted, never forget
ting to save an ample quantity for the vege-
table garden,
There are an intinity Of ways in which ii
can be used, IfthOse farmers who have been
in the habit Of letting their manure lie around
loose, would but reflect that. sooner or later,
the accommodations must be hauled away 70 be-
got rid Of they would come to see that the |
manure really costs nothing. Hence the
heading of this article save the manure, ~
Westcru RILrnl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

| The main line extends from Kansas City, Mo.
and Leaycnworth, Kansas, both ilOurishing cities
on the Missouri River, through Central Kansas
and Eastern Colorado $50 miles to Denver, Colo.
RADIO, and with several hundred miles Of Branch
c,, in addition, reaches every portion Of Kansas,
| Colorado and New Mexico, and all Of its fertile
valleys. Rare opportunities are offered for ac-
quiring homes IN a section OF country unsur-
passed for fertility and health, The State Capt.
tai, State University, state Agricultural College,
State Normal School, Blind Asylum, tVc of Kan
saS, are all located Immediately along the line,
ahd the educational facilities generally are un.
cqualcd. BY rcfcrcrcc TO the United States 4 Z.
ricultural Reports, it will be observed that Kan
sas had a greater yield to the acre of the cereals
than any other State, and Gold Medals and Di
plomas Jor the greatest and best display Of Fruit
and Agricultural IIorticulturalpn and Mineral pro
ducts, have been awarded ut the Great ENpoS
lions and Fair, throughout the land in compct
ton with the other States For the tourist and
invalid, a varied and charming landscape is pre-
scntcd; and the delightful air Of Colorado, anC
the now Justly celebrated Cold, Warm and Hot
Springs, in the vicinity Of Denver, have given re-
ncwcd life to the weary Rnc have restored health
to the sick Don't fail to take a trip over the
Kansas Pacific Railway, and if you want good
home, hc sure 10 settle along its line You can
obtain Maps, Circulars, Scr giving all iniorma-
lion, by addressing General Passenger Agent, X,
T. H., Kansas City, Mo. II
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

Man is obliged to use all sorts Of engine,
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, rules, pumblines
10 produce his buildings and TO guide his
hand; the bee executes her work Immediately
from her mind without instruments or tools
of any kind. She has successfully solved a
problem in higher mathematics, which the
discovery ofthe ditfercnlial calculus, century
and half agO, alone enables us to solve at
all without the greatest difficulty, The
inclination of the planes of the cell is always
Just, so that If the surfaces on which she works
are unequal, still the axis running through
il is the true direction, and the junction of
The two axes form he angle of sixty degrees
as accurately as if there were nOne.n The
manner in which she adapts her work 10 the
requirements Of the moment and the place is
marvellous To test their ingenuity, Huber
glazed the interior of a hive, with the cXcep
tion Of certain bits Of wood fastened on the
sides. The bees cannot make their work
adhere to the glass, and they began TO build
horizontally from side to side; he intcrpOscG
other plates Of glass in different directions
and they curved their combs into the strang-
est shapes, in order 90 make them reach
wooden supports. He says this proceeding
denoted more than an instinct, as glass was
not a substance against which bees could be
warned by nature, and that they changed the
direction of the work before reaching the
glass, at the distance precisely suitable for
making the necessary turns, charging the
cells on the outer side greatly, and on the
Inner side diminishing them proportiOnately
As the different insects were working on the
different sides, there must have been some
means Of communicating the proportions to
be observed, while the bottom being common
20 both sets Of cells, the difficulty of thus
regularly carrying on their dimensions must
nave been great indeed-Scieattfc american.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06
IN MEMORIAL VI.

There have been tcW more beautiful poem
han thi, written. II was ON rcadiu" il tn.
icorgr u Prentice said. "Onc might almost Wis
"a die, if he knew that 80 beautiful tribute q
his would be written TO his memory
ON the bosom Of river
Where the sun Embossed hi, QUj'rr
And the starlight cleaned forever,
Sailed a vessel light and free
Morning dew drops hung like mama
on the bright folds Of her banner,
And the zcphyrs rose 10 fan her
Softly to the radiant sea.
At he PROV pilot bcuming
In the flush of youth stood dreaming.
And he was in glorious seeming
Like an angel from above.
Through his hair the breezes spOrtcG,
And as Oh the wave he Heated,
Old that pilot, angel throatcd,
Warbled lays OF hope and love.
Through those locks so blthely Aowin@,
Buds OF laurel bloom were flowing,
And his hands anon were throwing
Music from a Tyre of gold.
Swiftly down the stream he glidcl.
Soft the purple wave divided,
And Il rainbow arch abidcd
On his canvas, snowy fold.
Anxious hearts with fond devotion
Watched nm sailing 10 the ocean,
PRAYED that never wild Commotion
Mid the elements might rise.
And he seemed like some Apollo
Charming summer winds to follow,
While the water flags carOla
Trcmblcd 10 his music signs.
But these purple waves enchanted,
Rolled beside a city haunted
By an awful spell that dauntCd
Every conner to the shore.
Night shades rank the air encountered.
And the pale marble statue numbered
Where the lOtos eaters slumbcred
And awokc to life no more.
Then there rushed with lightning quicAness
Ger his face a mortal sickness
And the dew in fearful thickness
Gathered DER his temples fair.
And there swept Il dying murmur
Through thk lovely Southern summer,
As the bcautcOus pilot conner,
Pcrishcd by that city there
still rolls on that radiant river,
And the sun unwnds his CULVER,
And the sunlight streams forever
On lis bosom as before.
But the vessels rainbow banner
Grects no more the gay savanna,
And that pilots Lutte drops mamma
On the purple wave no more.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

In common parlance, wheat Is recognized
rs the nam stay of existence; but while it
may be so in fact its right to prominence Is
disputed by the potato However much the
former may contribute 20 the support of life
in this country, ii occupies, as IN article of
diet, place little superior to that of the latter
and it is not more universally looked to,
by all classes of society, for sustcnancc than
the csculcnt tubcr The entire product of
potatoes in the United States, in bushels, for
the three last census years was rs follows
In 1850, l0l0GOOH bushels 1860, 1873, i3 1913
bushels, and in 1870, 1853, 1916 297 bushels. The
product of wheat for those years was lnlSjO,
100, 1851 bushels; 1860, l13104, 1865, bush
els and in 1870 2s7,745,G2G bushels. II We
deduct the amount exported during any one
Of these years we approximate to the amount
of the home consumption of each of these
staples, In 1870 the expectation Of potatoes
aggregated JSG,5GS bushels, leaving for our
own use lG3, j9432S Ofwhcat (and flour re.
duced to bushels the export was G4,3s2s 94
a short crop of potatoes is, however, fully as
serious an embarrassment as u light yield of
wheat, if it be not greater one; for potatoes
can be, and often are, used rs a substitute for
bread, better than wheat can supply the place
Of potatoes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

To CLEAN PMNT-Sayc the tea leaves for
few days then steep them in pail or pan
for half an hour, strain through sieve and
use the tea to wash all vanished paint 1t
requires very little ''elbow polish" as the tea
acts as strong detergent, cleansing the paint
from all It's impurities, and making the warn
ish equal To new II cleans window sashcs
and oilcloths; indeed any vanished surface
is improved by application. 1t washes win
dow panes and mirrors much better than
water, and is excellent for cleaning black
walnut picture and looking glass frames 1t
will not do to wash unvarnishcd paint with
it, Whiting is unequaled for cleaning white
paint Take a small quantity on a damp
flannel, rub lightly over the surface and you
will be surprised at its effects
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

The PhrcDo'ogicai JouJpa' commend, itself as Il
magazine to all who appreciate the good true
and improving in literature. It's candor and
libcrality and clcarncss in tine discussion Of all
topics, adapt it to all classes Of readers. Wcwcl
come each number to our table. See the Dcccm.
Der edition, which contains: The Evangelical
Alliance in America, with portraits Of the Dean
of Canterbury Rev. DR.. Geo. Fsch, Of Paris, Rev
DR.. Dorncr Of Berlin, and Rev Y. ShcShadri, OF
Bombay; The Face Factory, No >; Sketches
from Real Life, No I; The Church OF the United
Brethren, with T. portraits; Chapter on Lovers
very amusing; Moncy-Its Function and Re.
quircmcnt-, No, >; j. VI. Bundy, Of the y Y
Mail: BY the Neck until Dead Architecture;
Lecturers and Lectures; Genesis Of Geology, No
-; Agricultural Hints, etc. Price, 80 cents ga
year. : X. Wells, }N9 Broadway, New York
Single copies for sale and subscriptions rrcciv
ed by Osman ~ Hapcman, Ottawa, H..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-12-06

An occasional dose Of DIR. Picrcc's Pleasant
Purgatiye Pellets stimulate, the stomach and
bowels, restores the appetite and mygortcs the
system. Hence il i often advantageous where
no serious arrangement exists. One who feels
tolcrably well often finds that a dose Of these
Pellets. from their cleansing and rcnoyatng effect
upon the digestive apparatus, makes him feel
decidedly better Twenty-Five cents. hv drag,
g,t. lGi