davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-11
Temperanca nalL

The Temperance mass mcrt,u, .,,f....
was held yesterday afternoon in W.'.'
ington Hall, under the auspirr, ~, ">'.'
Circle OF Honor, was grand ,gr.. ...e
both ior the temperance cause ana
the order having the cNrr...-. ~.
charge. Eloquent addresses wei ~.
cred by Rev. ". K. White. R,., >. ,.'..'.
Steele. Mrs. Vi. r. Springer fl, ' ""'.
and President Thompson. al ,gr > >.'.
University. Rev. George & Y. -, ..a''
and Frank Cline were present. hn 49,. d.
not speak for want oi time. Hon ! .,.'
Cracrait led the meeting In M. 30.
able manner Excellent mu>i..,s.' ..'.
nished by a select choir the nr,,, '.'.
ing furnished by Mr.. She'll T. ''
White read the Declaration oI p.',
pies Of the new Temperance ., '.
known is the Supreme Circle or H..
This order will hulj publ, ,'
ing> from time Ia time - r0..
ancr cause seems L. irmauf y...
der is growing rapidly and : .r.... W.
a Circle ut Martini Ferry. w.,r.
four SigncrS 10 the Mumu, ...,...
The meeting closed with ,.rL.,..
ton by Rev. L. {. Clancy. o.. ,... Be-
tist Church.
MOZART HNII.
\ very large and cnthuSia>,.r.,,...
was held At this hall la>, r,,r.r, A..
CraCrIft made one ut hi best >,s.,
Rev. G.. {. Wilding'S remarks Wen.
usual, 10 the point. Capt. J..g E,.
also spoke fora short time.
The Ladies' Temperance Elrt Dali.
the usual PRAYER meeting ., . '.'.
Yesterday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-11
Wheeling Female College.
Dr.. llerSll.

All the departments w ,N., ...u,
will open on "Wednesday, Nu,mn,r
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-11

II you have a cough ct .'II '"nrn
not get better remedy than the u.'n.
liable McL1mE P5cfoaH >gr"p Room
mcndatiOns from every one 3hN""
used a bottle, double the qmnnI'
any other cough syrup tur - cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-11

The fountain was made by Chicago
firm and comprises two basins, an up
per and lower one. Abound the pedestal
OF the lower basin, are female figures re-
presenting 'Riyerie," With small figures
exhibiting boys astride Of dolphins.
On top OF the fountain is an exquisite
ly modelled statue of Venus Aphrodite.
poised In a most graceful manner which
is calculated to shallenge admiration
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-11
BENEDICTIO

At the conclusion of the address and
music by the band, Rev. John 4.
Thompson, President of the West Viz
ginia University pronounced the bcne-
diction, and the crowd began to dis
perse, not however, without feeling that
they, in all probability, would not Wit
ness another dedication OF similar kind
for many years, probably never.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-11
PAXTON'S PRESENT.
THE UNvelLlNGs OF The FOUNTAIN.
A Beautiful Gift from Public Spirited Cit
izen-An Ornament to Capitol Square
A Durable Monument to James
W. Paxton, Esq.-ceremonies,
Speeches and Ode.

The long looked for and much desired
event, the unwilling Of the Paxton
fountain, gift from James W. Paxton,
ESD, of this city, came off last Saturday
in the presence Of about three thousand
people, who had gathered AT the Chap
fine street front and at every available
window, door and balcony "f the State
u,ren
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-05

There is no meat ianys u writer in COM.
m Gentem0nl SO cheaply raised and fat
;nned as poultry. Most farmers families
refer fresh to salted meats. especially dur.
ng warm weather, and there is none moro
VALUABLE everywhere than that of fowls.
One fowl makes a mca! ;or y large family.
md there is none of it left 70 be thrown
away, or to be- Balted to prevent its spoil.
ing. The next meal il running around,
preserved naturally until needed. A bushel
If corn will keep a farmers fowl in good
eating condition for a year. The fowl will
lay 0 eggs or over, which will more than
pay for the grain given. and the butchers
art is thus always at the door.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-05
THE ORIGIN OF POSTAGE STAMPS.

The origin Of the stamp had q lingo Of
Romance in it. 1t was thirty.scven year,
ago that Rowland Hill, while crossing a dis
:fict in the north of England, arrived at tn.
t'or OF an inn where a postman had stopped
TO deliver a letter. A young girl came on:
to receive it; she turned it over and ovs'
n her hand and asked the price Of postage
ih's was a large sum and evidently the girl
was poor, for the postman demanded a
shhling. She sighed sadly, and said tie
letter was from her brother, but that SD.
rad no money; and 90 she returned th,
letter to the postman. Touched with pity.
Mr.. Hill paid the postage and gave the lei,
'ar 10 the girl, who seemed very much EN-.
saTrassed. Scarcely had tho postman turnes
lis back when the young nn.keener'x
daughter confessed that il was n tricE ho
tween her and her brother. Some p;vn,
IN the envelope told her all she wanted 10
know, but the letter contained no writing.
We are both 50 poor" she added, that we
invented this mode Of corresponding with.
out paying for our letters" The traveller.
continuing his road, naked himself if q sys.
tenn giving place TO such frauds was not q
vicious one. Before sunset Rowland had
planned to organize the postal service on a
new basts--with what susssss 10 known to
the world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-05
WET

What an amount OF discomfort wet boots
entail, to be sure and how well we recall
the fretful efforts we have now and then
made TO draw on q pair OF hand baked ones
which ~ers put up by the f e over night to
dry. Damp and adhesive within, they
are without stiff and unyielding rs a horn.
nee on, they are a sort of modern stocks
destructive of all comfort and entirely
iemoralizing to the temper. The followin,
device will rob the wet barn : yard of .
s'nahy winter or spring evening Of half its
promise of discomfort for the next morn.
rig When ,he boots ere taken of, al
them quite foil with dry oats. This grain
''2s a great fondness for damp, and will
rapidly absorb the last vcstise of it from the
'o.tEor. As it takes up tho moisture il
svolIsr and fills the boot with a tight.
ittlng last, keeping its form good, and
Trying tho leather without hardening il
IA the morning. shake ont the oats aud
aang them in n bag near the fire to dry.
ready for the next wet night, draw on tn.
boots, and go happy about tho days work.
-Er.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-05
The Foe oil Pam.

The friend Of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the sdluation of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LISIMENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not bauish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may27- d3awaw6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-05
THOUGHTS.

One little day OF pleasure,
Then comes the night OF pain-
When everything ve treasure
TAkos up = sid refrain.
On. little burst OF Riadness.
Then comes the pale n gloon:
And sueh array Of sadness
As gather round . tomb.
One beAuteous son Of rapture
Which dies - on as born;
But we shall o recapture
All the-e some giorIous morn.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-05

a merchant returned home about two
o'clock at night, and found his wife lying
On tho bed groaning heavily, and uncon.
'cious. She was waiting his return, and ut
aust. tired ont, laid herself on the bed, after
turning down the wick of n lighted kero.
q lamp as low us possible without extin.
guishhng it. III this position of the wick, il
the oil is bad, n vapor mixed with an inni,-
merahle quantity OF specks of SCOT diffuses
tself through the apartment, and so covers
The eyes, nose, and respiratory organs. that
a falling asleep ono runs n risk of suffoca.
lion. Ii is always advisable, therefore, in
he use OF kerosene lamps, to allow the wick
o bum brightly, or to cxtinguish it entirely.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-05

Courtesy of Wvo. Archives & His.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-05

= Abuse, like other poison, when admins.
cred in TOO strong a dose. is thrown off by
he ntcnded victims, and often relieves
"here it was meant TO dest troy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
SOLDIERS CONVENTION.

Pursuant to public call large number of
House on Saturday last, -
The N eting organized by electing Capt. 1.
II. Seesholtz President, Capt. w. UT Vice
President, and C. b. Brockway Secretary. The
o jects of the meeting were then stated by
Capt. Brockwsy, after which it was unani nous.
ly resolved to proceed to form an association
for the purposes specified. On motion of Capt
j. II. johnson, seconded by Private G. A
Potter, it was resov to name the association
''rhe Soldiers Union of Columbia County"
On motion of Priv. B. 7. Leacock seconded
by Lieut.. r. S. Ent, the following COMMITTEES
were appointed on Constitution and By Laws
to report at the next called meeting.
Tie following committee was named with in
strnctions to elect their own Chairman, viz:
Capt w. j, Allen Priv. G.. w. Reisnyder
Col. C. c. jackson, Serg't G. w. Mears, Col
K. b. Ricketts,, Col. s. Knorr, 1t. w. Ii. Uu
| On motion of G. b. Broekway, seconded b,
Priv, John w. Kreamer, it was ordered that
committee of three be appointed to draft cir
euar stating more specifically the objects O
the association, and the benefits to be obtaine,
by it, The Chair appointed G. b Brockway
Capt NJ. NJ. Brobst, and Lieut.. II. s. Ent, a
said committee.
On motion of Col. s, Knorr, the next meet
ing was'to be held alta time and place to
designated by the President and the Committe
on Constitution and Bylaws. Signature
were then requested and all present signed, de,
ignating their rank, Company, Regiment, an
| z, o. address. There was much informal. ..oor
versation as 10 what should be done to perfe,
the organization, and much interest and enthr
sissln was manifested. All who were not pre-
ent and desire to join were requested to send
their names to the Secretary for enrollmen
E There are no fees On motion adjourned
meet at call.
{ ]. II SEEsHoLTz,
c. B, BRooKwAY, @ President.
Secretary,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
MAX.

McAlarney Vs. Wolverton-In Equity-The
Court met by adjournment on Friday evening
last to hear argument on Report Of Knorr,
Master in the above case. Exceptions had
been filed by Freeze and Hughes for Wolver.
ton, by Ricketts, for McAlarney, and by Bark.
ley for Stewart.
The argument was opened by Col. Freeze for
Mr. Wolverton, and continued by Barkley for
Stewart, and by Ricketts, for Mrs. McAlsrney
and concluded by Mr.. Hughes for Wolverton
The last two on Saturday morning.
The controversy grows out Of the celebrated
case of Longenberger vs. McReynolds, which
has been several times tried, and is likely to be
tried several times more.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
PRACTICAL WISDOM.

An ancient adage says, sin the time of peace
prepare for war" Is it not equally wise to
prepare for sickness in time of health p? When
anticipating journey, guide books and maps
are studiously examined, and all possible in
formation of the route and country obtained.
Yet many make the Journey of life" and
throughout the entire trip remain almost stran-
gers to themselves, in profound ignorance of
their abilities, and have no knowledge of the
physiological laws that govern mind and mat
ter, To such, life is like boy handling an
engine, he may have ascertained how to start
and stop it, but he knows not how to keep il
in running order. The Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser, an illustrated work Of
over 900 pages, is designed by its author, as a
popular handbook Of anatomy, physiology
hygiene, medicine and the most common dis
eases to which all are liable, and with which
many are afflicted. The work is replete with
sound, practical suggestions. Price, 81 80
Address the author, K. " Pierce, M. D., But
falo, n. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
CATTLE ORDINANCE.

Ordinance No. 20 has not been repealed and
is hs follows:
Be it ordained and enacted by the Town
Council Of the Town of Bloomsbury, and it is
hereby ordained and enacted by the same: That
it shall not be lawful for any COW or cattle to
run at large within the said limits at any time
during the hours of night between eight o.
clock p. M. and six o'clock a. M, and any
animal so found running at large, contrary to
the regulations herein made, shall be imme-
diatey seized by the Town Constable and TAX
en- to the pound and therein confined.
Passed May 3d. 1876.
The usual fine can be charged for cattle tax
en- up under this ordinance. Constable Thorn
as is enforcing the law.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

DIR. b. F. Gardner of Bloomsburg assisted by
Drs Megargell and zimmerman of this place,
amputated the right leg of Jacob II. Coleman
of Orangeyile Amputation four inches above
the knee. At this writing the patient was
doing very well.
Mr.. Coleman l6 years ago while boating al
Rochester, New York, got his knee caught be-
tween the canal boat and lock, from the effects
of which he was confined three years. The in
jury resulted in necrosis or decay of th'
bones, At the time ofthe injury he was in III,
enploy of William Coleman formerly Q
Bloomsburg. -....
orshgeville, May 20, 1878. l.r .l.-. ..
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

FACTORY FAoTs.-Close confinement, care
ful attention to all factory work, gives the oper-
atives paid faces, poor appetite, languid, mis-.
cradle feelings, poor blood, inactive, liver,
kidneys and urinary troubles, and all the ply
sicians and medicine in the world cannot help
them unless they get out doors or use Hop
Bitters, made of the purest and best of rene
dies and especially for such cases, having abun.
dance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in
them. None need suffer if they will use them
freely. They cost but triAe' See another
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
soDDEN DEATH.

On Saturday afternoon the 25ih inst, the
Town Council was sitting as board of appeals.
Mr.. Wesley Writ the Secretary, was present,
and appeared to be in good health and spirits,
At little before three o'clock he sat down in
his chair but no one noticed anything ;,eculiar
IN his actions. A few moments afterward,
member OF the council made a remark TO him
ton failed to elicit reply, and on eSsp iuation
it was found taat he was unable TO spSak. Dr.
Reber was Immediately summoned, and Mr..
Writ was placed on sofa but he was beyond
medical assistance. He soon became uncon-
scious and was removed to his bone, where he
The. cause Of his death was stroke Of para ysi-,
this being the third attack.
The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon
from his late residence, and the remains were
followed to the grave by the members Of the
Bar and large concourse OF people.
Wesley Writ was horn in Espy, this county
on the 9Th of August 1920, and was 81 years, s
months and 10 days old. He lived with his
father who was farmer, until the age Of if
teen. by his own efforts he obtained a good
english education, taught school in New jersey
for time, and established select school in
New Columbus, Luzerne county, which sub1e-
quently became a lourishng Academy lu
1S4l Mr.. Writ entered the Office Of the Hon
John Cooper as law student. lie completed
his law studies under Hon. G. r. Buckaew and
was admitted to the Bar Of Columbia county in
1855. He served nine months in the eariy
part Of the war and was an emergency man in
1868. For several years past his health hl
| prevented him from devoting himself aclivel!
to his profession, but he has been frequently ap
| pointed by the Court as auditor in importan
cases, and his conclusions were generally cor
rect In 1873 he was elected Secretary of tbs
Town Council, to which position he was regu
larly reelected annually up to the present year
His place will be hard to fl as he devote,
himself earnestly and almost constantly to I'll.
duties of his Office lie wa' genial compn
ion an upright citizen and the community vii
miss him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

The county Of Columbia was quite compli-
mented by the late State Democratic Conven-
ton. Hon. Charles r.. Buckalew was made
permanent President. Col. John q. Freeze
and when, after its organization by electing
Senator Wallace hartman, he placed Col
Freeze on the sub committee of seven and he
was also placed upon the committee Of FIVE to
notify The candidates of their nomination, by
the convention
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

MIR. John Kessler Of Pine township Column
bia county, was in Bloomsburg few days ago
as witness in case on trial; and in answer
TO a question by Col. Freeze said that he was
92 years old. He is quite spry. Walks up
great vigor for his time of life, which is un-
doubled.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
G. W. Low, =. NJ.

The house belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth Guye,
and occupied by james Hayman, tax.collector
of Centre township, this county, was burned to
the ground last Monday night Mr.. Hayman
and family being absent at the time, but return
ell to find one window out and some clothes and
provisions found outside which led to the sup.
position that it had been entered by thieves and
robbed of its much valuable effects, and then
set on fire. No insurance as we leam.-Inde-
pendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

Ten YEARS OF HoRRDLE ToRTURE.-Mrs
Sarah ITanon, of East 83d street, New York
for ten years bore as patiently as che could, the
agony Of a leg swollen to four times Its natur
al size, which was red and raw, and from
which constantly oozed blistering secretion
One weeks application Of Giles Linimen
Iodlde Ammonia restored the hideous member
to complete soundness.
Sold by all druggists. Send for pamphlet.
DR.. GILES
45l Sixth Avenue, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

List of letters remaining in the post.oflice
Orangeville, Columbia county Pa
Mr.. Nathan Fell, Mrs. Sophrena Fell, Mr.
j. Mandsl. Mr.. Charles Fulmer, Mr.. Jhoneth.
an Truesdell, Mrs. Eliza Larney, Mr.. L. II
Fressleman Esq, Mr.. George Turnkey, Mr.
Jackson Evens Esq p
Please say advertised.
a. w LOW u NJ
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
RoARINGCREEK ITEMS.

. Look out for the andidates.---No snow
or hail just now,---Financial shortness is
the principal drawback among some of our best
business men here.---Our merchant Mr..
Yeager has just returned from the city with a
full stock of dry goods, groceries &c.--Sev-
eral Of our best horses left this place by being
bought by one Of the European agents calling
here.--Mr. Folk the wheelwright former.
ly of bloomsbury is doing lively business at
present, considering the times. "A grand
ball will take place at the hall of the Locust.
vile Cornet Band on Saturday evening next
Weddings have been quite numerous in
this vicinity during the last few months
Who II be the next to "follow suit ?'--The
guests to Prof Bensingers entertainment on
the evening of the Is inst, were highly delight.
ed with the performance as there was quite an
appreciative audience esent.--Some o
our scientific young men have put up severa
telephones which work remarkably well. Some
of our neighboring towns are becoming literal
ly neted with then-so to speak.--Wil
liam Hughes after short illness ended hi
earthly career on the 20 ult., aged 60 years
He was much respected by his circle Of a. quan
nces.--The grain has better appearance
| in this valley than it has had for several year
with the exception of the wheat which is beint
| injured to small extent by the hy.--
The cool weather during the greater part o
| the present month has considerably detaine,
the growth of vegetation. The hail and frost
.omp two weeks since have almost entirely de-
~lroyed the grape crop while the apples wer
also slightly damaged.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

james Dennis, a respectable colored man,
was buried in the cemetery on Sunday last
He was quiet, unob'rusive man whom all
liked He was member of the Town Council
ssme years ago, and gave general satisfaction.
We believe he was the first colored man elected
to an Office in Pennsy ylvania
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

On last Tuesday evening the Trustees of the
Normal School met at the Office of the Princi-
pal and reelected Hon. Wm. Elwell as
President of the Board, F. p. Bilmyer Secreta-
ry, and b. F. Hartman Treasurer. The other
business was Of routine character
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
lreasuer's Sale of Seated Lands
in Columbia county.

Also the following lots, pieces and parcels cr seat
ed lands, returned by the tax collectors are To be
sold at the same time, under the provisions Of an
Act of Assembly, entitled AN act relating 10 the
sale or lands for taxes IN Columbia county" approx
ed March 9th, lsGs.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
tCOMMUNtCATION.l

-FrsniSGcrEEK, May %, 1878.
Hos G. i. BRoCKwAY, Dear Sn.-Findiug
myself unable 20 attend the call of meeting Of
the soldiers Of Columbia and adjacent COUNTIES
20 meet at your place to day, trust the oh.
jects Of yonr meeting vii! be accomplished and
.a-full record Of Columbia county soldiers gotten
together and preserved with all papers that.
are yet ia existence in the hands Of individuals.
There a." also my interesting "reminiscences
that might vet he procured.
IT is thh general impression abroad that the
townships mp Fishingcreek furnished but few
men to the Union Army; this belief is unjust
to portion at least of this part of the county
In the school district in which reside (Jones
MOL Of l'i-hingcre,k township | can enumer-
ate auodt 40 mln who served ia different organ
izltious from the Pennsylvania Reserves up tt
the 2lllh Regiment. | world suggest the ap
pciutmeut of II committee of one from each
township and borough to gather Information
and port to your Secretary, they again nigh
diyi. into school districts, and get suitable
pcrs.n. interested in each district, in this way
fall and Complete record may be had.
The great mlss of the Columbia county mer
served in some 20 different regiments, whil
! probably double that number of regiments con
tanned each few of our men.
] will do what | can to aid you in the lauda
| bic effort you have commenced,
| Respectfully Yours,
JONI NJ. BUCKALEw
The above suggestion is an excellent one
AMI W. trust each r wn.hip and Borough vii
d,-.gnltc one man at least to cooperate will
/ the gpnerrl organization. Let the muster b
complete and thorough
. c. b. B.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31
Prohibition State Ticket.

ALTOONA, Pa, May 29.-The state con-
vention of the prohibitionists assembled
here at 10 o'clock this morning. After ef.
fecting temporary organization they adj.
journed until o'clock p. m. AT the after
noon session the following ticket was nomi.
mated Governor, General +. II. Lane, OF
Huntingdon ; Lieutenant Governor John
Shallcross, of Philadelphia Secretary of
Internal Aflir', Calvin PArsons,of Luzerne;
Judge of Supreme Court, Daniel Agnew, oI
philadelphia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

M. f. Jackson, Esq, has just purchased
from M. G. Sloan 4 Brother, Bloomsbury, one
Of the finest and most substantial carriages that
has come to this place for lonF time Thi.
firm is noted for their proficiency in the mann
factnre of first,c class work.-Bercick Independent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1878-05-31

Our BAND-Our citizens have for number
Of years generously contributed to the support
Of band at this place. They should recipro-
cate by occasionally giving the public tune
without charging an extortionate price for it.