davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY


KtNrICKN STATE LOTTERY
IS,9 IF "a 9i.t'l ~ s,!t7too.o
,,,,,, WHOLE lllkEro. 81. iALt a.
Li sN'r1 y, fl, ,l ~. a, M S, Ist
extraordinary Wc we're uulhr 60 .utplF tur cuaui
VAN BEII's "KYE AND HOCk" TRADE
mark rcsi.tcrcd1 the only genuine For sale by drug.
gs atsl per large bottle and at depot - chambcrssL
,souih .iic' atsi per gallon. VAS Dell,
rULMOCVHA,
An absolute, nII 'NgI,...,,1.Il remedy TOR
ana nll other .cn.c, ~, ~, lo. ai., Throat Matted
nv ou r,coipi Of ~ 4 = NAFlN, rum eng. Manu-,
East I2tU 81. CORNER broadway. Sow Noh
"sNPANILI."
MANY rEorlE 81 tlER -
FROM lame back amt sun n,rN SArNNllE' cures
'''' SOLD Hy ALL DRUGGISTS.
kENTING'S CoIGu LOZENGEs have
m... 1' itisuic .,,.t Iu-u, va 'i, c,itui,Icd by
Nprrcu.' of over ao Years sold ny all druggists.
''' touGi.i,H SEQ Sew York, Agents.
"SAPANULE"
Cures Chlhhns and removes soreness from Bgnions and
"SArNNrLE' takes the nrc ou, Of BURNS and scad,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
"KIHK's RYE AND ROOFS CANDY"
The same reliable quality A. an eonls ,od by Ms tor tho
past 70 years ~ per bottc, ~ per SO. ION.
go FULTON ST and "n BROADWAY
ALWAYS KELIABI.I.-lnul', llc rlsnn
tenn. nd niathr" ',r; " t-'ra-. -g l'' r'mau'n,
uvely vegetable Ga dru-r.t. prlot aiut vand 81, y.
VICHY. FROM THE SPRINGS HAU-
teIi,o telesuns Gfahde Grille, ana hoptal-the ony
genuine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14

Fine So SIIk Hat for $3.50. Derby and
SOFT Hats $3.50; worth a. 10 New Church st. up stairs.
The Great Spring McdIclnc-Dr. Chambers
Chnmomlc Blood and Liver Ph. All druggists, - cts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14

ont Friday. IN clear. hoii handsome type.
$500. WE SLAVES or PARIS, second Half
ny ENflI a. AlbKI ........... &c nta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
SPECIAL 9Iuilt,5.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.


Subscribe for the sensible Library. the hest Literary
'cuoiical cuntauing all the standard Novels. Terms
DOS tagv Tree. 81 per month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-14
KEur"s SHIFTS.

hv all urw-lcalor.. ur sent ro.'1er paid. on re-
nee. hA GEORGE MUNRO. u o. - NAulrWuter
, 1879-03-20
TIE u. n. SIGNAL SERVIt Il.

Gradually. The wild ami ulgovrlnable
forces of nature are. through scicn,r.
made of uSe to mai. Following IN the
wake Ot the Ingenious Inventions for ilu
Use OF steam aud electricity. comes thu
organization of the L. :. Signal S,rvhe
Is it not wonderful that II system coud le
originated and perfected whrrcby an ~
orator can accurately predict thu weather
Of II different locality? And vet expert
eure Prov $ nllr "Storm signals" to m rc
liable. Eqwy great are the advances
nnlr In the science ot medicine. Steph by
step. Uncertainties aud doubts have yirlr-
ga 10 ''il'Sn NE certainty. rlrr discover.
it, OF Harvey and iunnr have been S,l-
crr,h II ly the Gonlrn Medical Discovery
nf DR. II. V. Pierce. No longer nerd
d,s,uAir hecans" some physician has pr,-
uuluu.l the lungs nlSoIllrl. llundrd. m
testimonial. are on file ia the Office. NJ Df.
Pierce from those who had abandoned u
hol". amt had been given up 10 hir by
physicians and firudI |, ripirnt con-
SUMPTION. bronchitis. scrotu ous lunurs,
SlH"di v. Snrciy. md permanently. vie
To the hra inc inlur,rr oi tle W,coyrly.
II the bow, l. br constiWtrd. use d.
Pmrr's PIeasint pursatiyr Pellets Far
fuil particulars -re Pir,p'S MrnoaE'Gm
Book. given away 10y nll druggists.
, 1879-03-20

kAII.wAY.-The sum of 100000
Is set down in the Canadian esti.
mates for railway construction in
British Columbia during the present
year. The amount is small and will
dIsappoint everyone; but half a loaf
is better than no bread. The route
that will be adopted is not stated.
Let US join with our contemporary in
hoping that the amount will be spent
Tor the purpose for which it is asked.
-"Colonist."
, 1879-03-20

FEARFUL FLooD.-A London dis
patch from Szegedin, dated March
18th, says: After fearful night of
anxiety all efforts proved useless and
the water broke through with i'm.
mense force at three o'clock, carry
ing away part of the railway sta
tion, the embankment. Within three
hours the town was many feet deep
in water. Shrieks and cries from
thousands are heard, houses are
crashing by the score, and in many
cases carrying their tenants with
them. God knows what we shall do
tonight. There is no gas, the works
being l5 feet in water, and l fear
we shall run short of food. One
boat was just going to save a large
house full of people when a fearful
crash carried with it the whole living
freight. The scene is simply heart.
rending. Over $4,000 people are
out of house and home, hundreds
are drowning, and the water is still
rising rapidly. A later dispatch
from Pesth gives an additional &C.
count Of the loss of life in and about
Szegedn. Rescuing boats contin,
ually strike runs SO that in many
cases to rescue the sufferers is i'm.
possible. a boat capsized by which
seven women were drowned. A vi.
Client storm is raging and the food
is continually rising. Unsubmerged
area has been reduced to 600 square
metres, which continually decreases.
At the first irruption of the water
thirty-6Ve soldiers were drowned.
The government authorities report
800 persons have already been
drowned. At noon Thursday there
were still persons on the roofs of
houses and in the cold. Six thous-
and persons are still surrounded by
water.
, 1879-03-20

NEGRO lNDEPENDENCE.-A cor.
respondent says: -Four or FIVE
hundred negroes from South Caro-.
lima are in Washington, and will
start for Idaho in three weeks to To-
cate lands and work on the railroad
from Boise. Transportation is pro.
vided, and they understand well that
they will be taken care of till they
can stand alone, through the efforts
OF Senator Bruce and other Con.
gressmen. This is the first of a
large number to follow and establish
colonies, and Senator Bruce thinks
it an excellent beginning of negro
Independence and manly self sup.
port"
, 1879-03-20

Fl BALDWIN of Monroe City. Ind.
writes under date Of Dec. 3d. 1877, that
his wife used DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scIiption with wonderful results. 1t eff
frctcd her entire cure, aIler several ply
siciaus had failed. The many similar let
trrs positively affirming that the Favorite
Prescription had cured the diseases and
weaknesses peculiar to women. induced
DIR. Pierce to sell it under guarantee.
Ladies need no longer submit to useless
and painful local treatment, as the Favor
ite Prescription is safe sure, and speedy
care. Hundreds who had been be,' ri ltlrnl
for years have been restored 10 perfect
health by its Use.
, 1879-03-20

Many of the more advanced physicians
having found DR.. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines prompt and sure, prescribe them
regularly III their practice.
TwINyILLE, Ten. May 2Stl. 1877.
DIR. X. V. PIERCE. Buffalo. n. T.:
Dear Sir-For II long time | suffered
with catarrh. | finally called in DR..
Zachary OF this place. lie furnished me
with your nasal Douche. Sage's Catarrll
Remedy, and your Golden M,dical Dis
covery. These remedies speedily effected
IN entire cure.
Yours truly, JOHN y. CHAMLEss.
, 1879-03-20
GOOD TEMPLAR BREVITIES.

BEEN away on another Temper
ance foray. Please excuse the linn
iting of this department in conse.
quence OF this rush.
The open Temperance meeting,
held in Seattle on Saturday last, was
quite literally attended, Yesler's hall
being at least two.thrds filed. Fif.
teen names were added to the Blue
Ribbon club, Of that city, which now
numbers nearly six hundred.
STILL ANOTHER lodge organized,
At Pomeroy, Columbia Co.,, w. T..
Seventeen names on the petition.
1t is the work of Bro. Crawford,
District Deputy. Bro. G. is on the
war path, and is succeeding admir-
ably too.
IT seems there was partial mis-
understanding about the time for
holding the next session of our
Grand Lodge. Arrangements will
perhaps be made to have the session
commence on the SECOND Tuesday
in June instead of the first Tuesday
, 1879-03-20
Our New Club Rates.
THE Farmers ReUieW." "

The latest addition TO our exchange lit
is the "FarmrrS Review. Chicago. H..
and most welcome addition it proves.
II is as full of departments n the govern
ment AZ Washington. aud they all ha'
evidence OF unusual skill and ildu>'rv in
their management. 1t is enlplnli,auv
model farm and family monthly II j..
withal, THE NEATEST AND CHEAPEST
JOURNAL OF THE KIND IN THE WORLD
Fifty cents secures a,opy Tor one year.
We will furnish III" Review" and III"
ARGUS. each one year for So %. This j.
n rare opportunity ior our iricLd.in the
rural districts. Send along your orders.
, 1879-03-20
TALKS ON TEMPERANCE.
How to Have Good Lodge Meetings.

Think about it through the week
Determine upon something which
YOU will present to make the meet
ing a good one.
Be at the lodge-room ten minutes
before the time for commencing and
see that regalia, rituals, gavels, cards
etc., are all in their proper places
1. spoils lodge meeting to have to
make preparations for it after it has
commenced.
Commence when the time comes
for commencing.
Push matters along briskly up to
the time of the recess. Very much
Of the general success Of the meeting
depends upon not wasting time at
this part Of the evening. Put espe-
cial care upon the initiatory cere-
mony.
Make the recess about fifteen min
utes long. See everybody in the
room. Let no one go unnoticed.
Seek out the quiet ones or strangers
and make them feel at home.
Transact the business Of the Lodge
from recess to the Good of the Or
der" in business like way. Don't
throw away time in quibbling over
technicalites, but don't be impatient
when members want to say what
they think. 1t is everybody's
right to talk. Talk is the safety
valve which oftentimes saves an sx-
plosion. Respect honest opinion,
although it does not coincide with
yours, and abide by the decision OF
the majority, although it is not the
way you wanted it to be.
The programme for the "Good Of
the Order" must be arranged at re.
cess. Don't undertake to stumble
along without programme. The
different parts need arranging into
symmetrical whole. If any one is to
be called upon let him know it in ad.
vance. On the other hand don't call
upon one who has not consented TO
respond. Invite every one to par.
ticipate, no matter what his accom-.
plishments may be. The Lodge must
not get the impression that there are
only three or four who are qualified
for service under the "Good of the
Order" The success of the meeting
and the strength of the Lodge dc.
pends upon the number who come
into active work.
Close when the time comes for
closing, and that time should in no
case be more than two hours and
half from the time of commencing.
1t may be impossible to hear all who
have consented to participate in the
Good of the Order, but never mind.
tits OF more Importance that the
meeting should close by given
time than that all should be heard in
one evening. Shut down at rea.
sonably early hour, and all hands will
go home feeling that they have en-.
joyed the evening, and will be ready
to commence at the righ, time next
week.
, 1879-03-20
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
Thirty-fourth Year.
The Most Popular and Scientific Pa.
per in the World.

Only 1920 n Year, including Postaye
Weekly, 81 Numbers a Year 400o
book pages.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is n large
First-Class Weekly Newspaper OF Sixteen
Pages, printed il the most beautiful stylc
protuseIy illustrated with splendid Eugra.
wings, representing tile newest inventions
and the most recent Advances in the Ana
and Sciences; including New and Inter.
esting Facts in Agriculture. horticulture.
the Home, Health, Medical Progress. So.
cial Science, Natural History. Geology.
Astronomy. The most valuable practical
papers. by eminent writers in oil depart.
ments of Science. will be found IN the Sci.
entitic American:
Terms, 1920 per year. 81 go half year.
which includes postage. Discount to
Agents. Single Cuyies, ten cents. Sold
By all Nrws,lcalerS. Remit ly postal or
der to MUM u co.. Publishers. 81.
Park Row, New York.
PATENTS, IN connection with the
Scientific American. Mrs-rs. MIMI Il ca.
are Solicitors OF American aud For i'm
Patents. have had 81 y,ar>' experience.
'HN HVN ihlNt lIlN S'~i IN
the world. Patents are obtained on the
best terms. A special moire is made In
the Scientific American Of all nyenlious
patented through this Agency. with the
name and residence OF the Patrntee. By
the immense circulation tins given. public
attention is directed to the merits oi the
new patent. and sales or introduction oil
ten easily effected.
Any person who has mad" u new di,.
covery or invention. can ascertain. Tree Ut
charge. whether n ,trlt ~'G probably Ie
obtained by writing to the undersigned.
We also send free our Hand Book aLol,r
the Patent Laws. Patents. Caveats. Trade
Marks their costs, AMI how procured. with
hints for procuring advances on irvrl,-
tions. Address Tor the paper. or conorll-
ing Patents,
MUM u CO..
81 Park Row. Nrw York.
Branch Office, Cor. + Il 9Th Sis. Wash.
ington, ID. G.
, 1879-03-20
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD II r. Nj i L A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WASHINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers

NAMES, OFFICES, P.o. ADDRESS.
F.Kennedy. G. w. e. To-, Kamlchie, w. Il.
w. Raybould &c. "Nanaimo, Il {
Sist Il Shakespeare. .G w V T....N Victoria, %
w ii Roberts. .G W Treas Port Townsend
Allen Weir... q w Sect'y. Port Townsend "
Slst L Calvert. g S Juv TEN. =. Seattle "
Rev & + Whitworth. e Chap. " "
b w Hazen........ .G w Mar. =. Dayton "
Sist + MeNatt.. 81 Guard. .P't Ludlow "
l. f Bauman. .. .G Sentinel :. Victoria, &c
N S Porter......G A sect'y.... Olympia, W I
Sist NJ Campbell .G ID NJ ....... Arcadia, I"
" Sarah Bean &c Messenger. Seattle, "
, 1879-03-20
For Sale f!
FARM wHATCoM COUNTY

A FARM IN WHATCOM COUNTY
"a and one in Jefferson County. The
undersigned offers for sale, at reasonable
price. l6O ACRES OF LAND, situated OH
Birch Bay. near Semidhmoo, w. L.
About 20 acres under cultivation good
log house, barn, stable and other build
ings. A large portion of the land con-
sists Of rich alluvial bottom soil and is
lightly timbered, well watered, near to
market, &c, Also
100 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED
lAO 3 miles from PORT Townsend. in
jefferson County, Of which between
thirty and forty acres are in cultivation.
The soil is of the richest kind. and good
farm can be made of it, This farm. as
the other, has all necessary buildings in
cluding lumber house upon it. 1t has u
fine young orchard. and other improve
ments. Terms, Cash. Apply to CHAs.
BUCHANAN, or ut the ARGUS Office, Port
Townsend. tf:36
, 1879-03-20

A movement is in progress in the
town OF Olympia to induce DR.. J. w.
Watts to come to that place and lee.
ture again on Temperance. 1t is de.
signed to pay his expenses to and
fro.
, 1879-03-20

In Missouri, sixteen lodges organ.
lied is the record for December, and
for the month Of January, twelve.
, 1879-03-20

In Pennsylvania, since our report
of last month from this State, nine
q. L. lodges have been organized.
, 1879-03-20

In Wisconsin, from Dec. 4 to Jan
uary 10th, twelve new lodges institu-
ted, three reorgsnized.
, 1879-03-20

LEGAL BLANKS
FOR SALE.
Adn,iraity Blanks
District Court Blanks
Justice rnE 9H Peace BlOnkS
We have OH hand at this office for sale,
at reasonable rates, the originals carefully
by eminent counsel, large as
sortment Of legal blanks, to-wit:
In Admiralty
LlBELS IN REM-Neatly printed on
legal cap paper with blank space for the
stating parts thereof
ATTACHMENTS AND MONIrIONS
IN REM.
SrIPULATIONS FOR COSTS BOTH
OF LIBELLANTS AND RESPOND
DENTS.
DELIVERY STIPULATION.
AFFlDAVIrS OF CLAIMANTS.
All printed Oh size of legal cap and neatly
backed.
I'm District court
SUMMONS-with approved Sheritf's re-
turn thereon.
WRIrS OF ATTACHMENT.
The attention of Sheritfs Is particularly
called to the saving OF labor in making
copies
In Justice couH.
UNDERTAKINGS IN ATTACH
MENrS.
UNDERTAKINGS ON ARREST IN
CIVIL ACTION.
WARRANTS OF ARREST IN CIVIL
ACTIONS.
NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS WITH
ABLELS RETURN thereon
All printed on legal cap width.
Also Every Kind of Justice
B a N TX @
PRIN L f. ID TO ORD + II.
trg- The attention of Justices of the
Peace particularly called to the above
, 1879-03-20
Subordinate Lodge Directory.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY

No. Name OF Lodge Postofiice Lodge Dep'y
. Forward. .. Semiahmoo. .......E g Archer
Mount Adams. .Goldendale. w A Mcfarland
Tacoma. 600. Olympia ....... JOS Chilberg
Seattle........... seat le.. ..JOnn WEBSTER
10 Rising Star. Seattle Coal Mines. \ ii Martin
II Jefferson. ..... Port Townsend. ....N ID Hill
IL Ludlow Port Ludlow. Lewis Poole
IL Pioneer ........ Waitsburg. j. +. Booth
10 Shakespeare. Port Madison. &C McDGrmoth
% Cascade. ..... Cascades .,........S B Jones
26 Beacon. New Dungeness. e ii McAlmond
SO Orient. White River. S Green
~ Colfax. ........ ColfaX. ...... Adrian Wisner
"a Skagit.. .Skagit,. EG Harrison
, 1879-03-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA

/ British Columbia. Victoria. L Bauman
2 Onward. .... Nanaimo. .... WIN. Raybouid
3 Star OF Hope. Comox.. .B McElmanl
4 DominIon.....Ne Westminster ..,.J Lord
IL Cedar Hill. Victoria. ...... Geo Dean
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-06-20

Educational.-On the 9th the public
schools of the county are closed for the vaca-
ton. This is the first in several years that
our public schools have been kept open the
four quarters OF the scholastic year. May it
be so in the future!
The thirteen students Of Rockville Acade
my enter upon their vacation on the 9th
The fact that this institution, not many years
ago so fourishing has now only so few stu
dents will be melancholy news 10 those who
are attached to the institution by the tenderest
ties Can nothing be done to re-establish the
former prosperity of what now ought 10 be
the leading educational institution of the
county, Eight hundred dollars are annually
appropriated by the State 10 the Academy,
and if no better investment can be made than
now, when the trustees meet probably once a
year and a teacher can barely make a living,
II would be better that the appropriation be
withdrawn from the Academy and settled up
on the Rockville public school, if possible, for
the establishment Of one department OF one oil
the higher branches--the department to be
presided over by the principal Of the public
school, We would much rather sec the Acad-
envy flourish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-06-20

Turnpikes.-Th report of the Union
Turnpike company, in our paper to-day, shows
healthy condition, and also what may be
secured in the shape of first class roads in our
county In the section in which this road is
located we have fine FARMS with good build
ings and land which will command good
price, while land Of the same quality in other
sections will not sell for half what it is worth !.
The gentlemen connected with this improve
ment deserve all the credit accorded to them,
and we wish we had a thousand more of the
same sort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-06-20
INsOLvENT NOTICE.

nm application, by petition in writing, OF
" John W s. Ofrutt, of Montgomery c0un-
ty, to the Circuit Court for Montgomery coun-
~, for the benefit Of the 49ih Article Of the
Code of Public General Laws of Maryland,
entitled "Insolyents, schedule Of his pro-
perty and list of the debts due TO him, with
the names of his debtors, and also list Of
the debts due from him, with the names Of
his creditors, verified by affidavit, being an
nexed to said petition, and being satisfied that
The said John w. s. 0FuIt has al no time
within two years previous TO said application
been discharged under any insolyent law OF
the State, and the said petitioner having Ia
ken the oath prescribed By law, and having
also executed TO Trustees appointed by the
order Of the sad Court good and Sufficient
deed for all OF his property and estate OF cv-
cry description, 1.-THE necessary wearing APP
parel and bedding Of himself and family or
snch property as may by law be exempted
from execution excepted aud delivered the
game 10 said Trustees and the said Trustees
having also executed bond 10 the State Of
Maryland, by the snid Court approved, for tho
faithful discharge ofstheir trust
II ia therefore ordered and directed that the
28tb day OF July next be fixed as the day for
the appearance Of the said John w. s. Onuit
in the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
10 answer such interrogatoties or allegations
as bis creditors, endorsers or surcties may pro-
pose or allege against him, and that the said
petitioner cause notice Of said day 10 be given
TO his creditors by the publication In some
newspaper printed in Montgomery county for
three successive months prior TO the said 2sih
day Of July, 1879.
Given under my hand. this 9th day or
April, 1879.
W. vEIRS BOUlC,
Judge Of the Circuit Court
True copy-Test:
ap ii--sm n. -. PRETTYMAN, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-06-20
Condensed Locals.

We understand that the cottages at Wash
ington Grove are to be occupied in day or SO
Germantown is to have picnic and ball
on July 9Th. The ball will commence at
Pm.
On Sunday next the commencement exer-
cises of the Maryland Agricultural College
will begin by Rev. Jas. 3. Avesitt, Of this
county, delivering the Baccalaageate sermon.
Doll Il Albaugh, real estate agents, Ftede-
rick, Nd, reports the sale OF Chas. Coleman s
farm, near Laytonsville, in this county, to
VIM L. Schaeffer, of Frederick, Nd, for S.,
600 cash.
The commencement exercises Of Wesleyan
Female Institute, Stanton, Va, were held
during the early part of this week. Miss Lucie
Lee Dice, formerly of Rockville, is mem
Der of this years graduating class, and was
prominent in the commencement exercises.
A prominent official OF the District became
so intoxicated at the excursion 10 the Great
Falls on Friday that he came near falling over
board from the steam packet, greatly TO the
disgust of Commissioners Dent aud Twining
He was saved from q watery grave by Jim, p"
the official boolblack.
Court was in session on last Tuesday.
The removal Of the Atlantic and Virgnia
Fertilizing Companys cases were considered
and removed to Howard county. In the
matter of the deed of trust from James Will
liams and wife to VIM. V. Bouic, Jr., and
Jas. B. Henderson, the testimony was read
and case argued. II was held sub caria.
The books used in our public schools are
constantly subject to change. The majority
OF the books now Ia use are those edited 10
the North and West. Through the kindness
Of Mr.. robert Haydn, agent for Kelly, Pet
& Co., we have received series Of readers
edited by Prof. Newell, Of the State Normal
School. The series is excellently graduated
and compiled with great discrimination.
II bias been an aim Of our State educators TO
establish a regular system throughout the
State, and text books edited by gentleman
connected with the cause Of education In
Maryland seems 10 be a move 10 the right d.
rection. Kelly, Piet & Co., Of Balumore,are
the publishers. These books are eminenty
Maryland books, and from merit and prodoc-
ton are well suited to Maryland schools
We believe in Maiylanders patronizing the
skill and genius Of our own people 10 prefer
enee 10 the same skin and genius Of other sec
tons, so after the question OF merit the only
other question TO be decided is whether Mary
land books can be furnished % cheap or cheap
or than the books now Ia use.