davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-06
The Law OF Kindness

Is universal; it affects all the human family.
ali animals, and may be even found in patent
medicines Some are drastic, and the pafient
Is obliged to suffer pains worse than the DIS
ease; but in cases of obstinate constipation,
dyspepsia. there is no remedy SO k,"d' 50
gentle In its effects, and vet so satisfactory.
:. Rr.nocK BLoop BrTrERs. Price sl-00.
trial size 10 cents. oct4TS~N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-06

Neil Burgess "Widow Bedott" will be pre-
sented here Saturday evening. The Boston
Post speaks As follows of its representation
4 Gaiety Theatre: 1.-THE return of Widow
Bedott to this house il one of the events OF
the season. In the impersonation, Mr.. Neil
Burgess certainly has no equal. The sallies
4 laughter which nearly every moment
break from the audience at the expression OF
ftatures, or Of speech BY the Widow, fully at
test the great pleasure afforded by the per-
formance. Mr.. Burgess 10 supported by his
swn company. Mr.. Stoddart deserves a
soodly share Of honor for his very artistic
inpersonation,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-06

Some Of the former students of the late
DR.. Greene, desiring to express their regard
and admiration for him as man and a sur
sson, have thought that . very appropriate
way Of doing so would be to place portrait
Of him in the lecture room at Brunsw lex. in
which for 30 many years he gave instruction
in surRerv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-06

We have received from the Secretary, BY
ron Kimball of North Bridgton, the annual
report of the Odd Fellows Mutual Relief As
ISOLATION Of Maine. 1t appears by the report
that the Association has now been in exis-
tence eight years, and has membership OF
hirty-nve hundred. During its existence it
has paid in benefits to the families of de-
ceaeed Odd Fellows @l63, 3O3. The total
number of deaths is ia. The average men,
hefship is 2233, and the death rate has been
one for every 100 members. or 53-loO per
eeat The average cost of insurance in the
Association thus far has been SOP per an
asn for every one thousand dollars Of i"sur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-06

.ss sight to behold, and was unable to
S lie at oil. Now am the picture OF
s.,uan, and can eat anything. What did it !!
Bitters cured me of Dyspepsia and
complains. after suffering two year,
H. B., Maaekester.
odt4t&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-06

The cortrsrt ~ buildinx The new grammar
schsol = SousA Gardiner has been. awarded
= 1r6aoss beaoes, More 4 Brown for ee99s.
Il p IS de hoildinG viii cost 1850
a EsS Divisiop vi ave their installatiou
Y f1suss nes Monday evening. Refresh
- III ne served.
slfr. Jsues cssick, teIesraph operator al
tie depos i on vacation Dir. William I.
Ellis vi; dneiate daring Is .hsence-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-06

A new steam FIRE engine from DIR. Hills
shop, was taken to Waterville, yesterday, on
trial, and played through 200 feet of hose,
Nth steam pressure Of IS lbs, and of water
?O7 lbs. The distance could not be measured
On account of the high wind which prevailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-06

nSlek, Elgin, NJ, writes: THAT after
ffSlnk ds5e4s d patent liniments. sisho,t re-
lief, for rheumatic and stiff knee. feel
have ssstruck oil at last for sitter using three
bottles of THOMAS ELECTRIC OH, am pre-
nared to saw it is the best application base
ever used" oct4f&Slw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-10-06
oct4f6wsw

The heat strenRthener of mind and body Is
go Iron Bitters. II is very soothing
in its effect.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
Noted Men Who Married Women Older
than Themselves.

Nohammed's wife was twenty years
older than her husband, and it liz much
TO the credit Of the latter that he hon
ored her to the last, He ascribed much
of his success TO her assistance and in
huence John Howard, the philanthro-
pist, married out of gratitude a woman
who was equally his senior. She died
in few years, however, and his second
union was one Of love II was, how
ever, also dissolved by the death Of his
wife, and then he devoted himself TO
philanthropy. Napoleon's first wife,
Josephine, was his senior by six years,
being 80 at the time Of their marriage,
while he was %. 1t would have been
well for him had he valued her coniugal
love, whose violation was the beginning
OF his ruin. Aaron Burr also married
widow, who, like Josephine, had two
children. Mrs. Burr was ten years older
than her husband, but the union was
very harmonious. She probably allowed
him that large liberty with the fair sex
to which he had been accustomed, and
thus avoided domestic qumrrcls. John
Wilkes, the famous London agitatOr Of
the last century, married lady who
was ten years his senior, but she was not
willing to overlook hIs irregularities, and
hence obtained divorce.
Johnson, the photographer, married
the Widow Porter, who had small
property. He was acquainted with the
family before the death Of her husband,
and this helped in the matter Of court
ship. Mrs. Porter was AZ, while her
husband was only q at the time of the
Wedding. The parties started horseback
lur the place whore the ceremony was TO
br performed, and johnson thus de
,ciibcd the journey to Boswell: "Sir,
she has got INTO her head from old 70.
maucca that woman Of spirit should
Ioc her lover like dog. AT first she
.O.d ne ] rode too fast and she could not
h,cp mp with me, but when | Stacked
my pace she passed me and complained
that Jagged. | was not to he made the
-Iayc Of caprice, and therefore pushed
IN lrll was out Of sight. When she got
% the destination ! observed that she
aas in tears. johnson always mourned
the los, of his wife, and though no was
only Is ut the time Of her death he
never married again. How often in his
subsequent writings he refers to his lost
companion III the most aficctiOnato
manner.
When only IS Shakespeare was married
to Annie Hathaway, whose age was %.
oN months i:om the wedding day tho
first son was born to this i'll mated pair.
The husband and father had no means
Of supporting family, and when the
latter had increased to the number of
son and two daughtcrs he fled to Lon
iou. The deserted wife supported her
'ml,wrn rs best she could, and twenty
years aitclwmd her husband returned,
and by his subsequent conduct strove to
atone for his early error.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
Irving Visitors.


Hard as 1t Is TO bear WIN grace inc
trials caused by agents, there Is ap0ther
class OF visitors whose calls are fully as
nnwelcome. Indeed | believe IT Is easier
to get through the troubled hall-hour III
which the broken-down mihlhtcr-that
pathetic figure winch so frequently
dmkcns our door-introdnces to our
notice his wonderful "falth Cure or
that in which the audaclous young man
poIlShcs one leg OF table, thereby aus
grazing the other three forever; or the
young man who, holding the book close
~ in his own hmd, forces us to listen to
sentences from 1t relating to matters OF
etiquette ut seems almost like the irony
Of fat" for ~ agent to solicit names Tor
bis book repeat, 1t Is easier to bear
these Affections than ltla TO HFeaneigh-
Dor or acquaintance drop IN III friendly
way and ask one to subscribe n sum Of
money 10 some charitable oble-t Let
us picture 10 OWac!yc, woman who IS
trying to do a good three hours work
IN two, and She might give Il little time
to the particular employment which is q
delight 10 her, and who wishes not only
to make both ends meet, but lap over
little ut the end Of the year; who has
way for every dollar and even for every
quarter OF a dollar think what 1t IS to
her to be Interrupted and mndcrcd, to
have her nerves unsettled by the cii'rt
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
Corn too Thick.

One sumner we had a side hill on
which we painted cOrn-the Chester
County Mammoth-and il was in its
growth very rank The hired man, who
was told to pull out all unhealthy stalks
and leave not more than at the least
three to the hill, did not pull any at all,
but got drunk. The field was very
beautiful, but practical men came to us
and said that it WAS very nice and
picturesque, but that it was ike hem
lock forest too shady. The truth il,
the hills had been pretty heavily and
holly fortified through the drunkenness
of the aforesaid man, and the shades
made by the stalks kept the ground cool
in the drought. he result was hand
some crop Of corn at a time when corn
had been burned up by the sun. We
would not like to recommend this plan
to anybody, because we think it is a
very bad one, but we relate it as mat
ter of illustration for some OF the
agricultural smartics. -Msw York Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
I>ucrimcuts with Potatoes.

&, l.. ImgcroOI makes report of an cN.
pertinent with potatoes at Purdue Uni
yrrsitv The weather was extremely
unlayorahlc for the growth of the crop;
no tests were made ~ to quality. The
following i, the list of potatoes that did
the best, and the yield of each per acre.
The plats were small but the crop WAS
carefully weighed and tine result com
prtcd ~ Weld per acre in order to give
A better comparison. The season at this
p int was rather peculiar in this, that
the rainfall from January | to July !
was three iourths of all the rlintalt for
eleven months, or until December |,
1850. The following is the table: Snow
flake, 227. bushels per acre; Strawberry
Ncrccr, 1852; Michigan Prolific, 1889;
Eurbank's seeding, lil.9; Bliss Trj.
nm H. lil3; Trophy, 1873 !; Early
SNOWFALL, 1876; LILY No. 10, 1904;
rioqa, 1850; Early Ohio, 200, The
varieties which most closely followed
these in the yic'd we're respectively The
IIubbards1n Favoritc, Climax, Red
Lion, Prolific, Washington, Ruby, and
Mammoth Pearl. In the experiment
the seed was cut to two eyes rs nearly
as possible ON piece, aud two pieces
dropped in hill The hills were six
teen inches apart in the rows, and the
rows three feet apart They were cult
waited four times, once in a row, and
hand-hocd tw'ce. Paris green was ap
piled twice and London purple once, To
keep off the Colorado beetle. Par ;
green gave the best satisfaction. The
poisons were mixed with water and APP
piled with rose sprinkler.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

LEMoSADE.-Four quarts of water, one
and one-half pounds loaf sugar. Juice of
eight lemons, the rubbing Of one; strain
it ready for use.
BUrTERS SPONGE CAKE. Fourteen eggs,
The weight Of the same in SUGAR, eight
ounces Of flour, six Of butter, and the
Juice of three lemons.
For a good or easily made pudding
sauce take one tablespoonful Of butter,
two tablespoonfuls Of flour, two-thirds
of cup of sugar. Pour hot water over
these, stir well and boil until thick; fla
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
81 don't want that Stuff"

Is what lady of Boston said to her
husband when he brought home some
medicine to cure her of sick headache
and neuralgia which had made her so
miserable for fourteen years. At the
fist attack thereafter, it was admins
tered to her with such good results, that
she continued its Use until cured, and
made 50 enthusiastic in It's praise, that
she induced twenty-five of the best fam
lies in her circle to adopt it ~ their
regular family medicine. That STUFF
is Hop Bitters.-St indard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25

Vor with lemon, VINE or with nutmeg
and a teaspoontul of vinegar.
CoRS MEAL PuDDrvG. Two cups OF
Indian meal, one cup of flour. three cups
Of sour milk, two taDlcspoonfuls OF
sugar. n tablespoouful of melted buter.
little salt, any spice Won please. and a
large teaspoonful Of soda dissolved in hot
water. Beat the ingredients free from
lumbs adding the soda last Pour into
a buttered mold or tin pail and boil two
hours without stopping. Fat with liquid
sauce or maple strip.
IF Won have not pretty or even good
looking dish in which 10 serve scalloppcd
oysters. a common yellow dish NAV be
made prcsontahlc by covering it with a
napkin, Fold the rankin in the shane
of a handkerchief mt around the dish
and min if. tnck tLe corners in and fold
under the dish then set il ON a plate
Be careful 10 ppt the uapbin on
smoothly. LETTING II come inst +, fine
edge uf the dish
YORKSHIRE pudding. TO he eaten with
roast beef ms one would cat vegetable,
is made in his wav. Stir three teaspoon
fuls Of -four into one pint Of milk: add
three eggs ana Ilttle SAT- pour INTO
shallow TN baking pan, put II INTO the
oven an hour before dinner time. After
it has baked for about ten minutes put it
uha'r me foas,ihR beef. Nheh the meet
Is t'h'h up, leave inc pndaIh8 II! tIe
oven Tor h'e minutes, theh pour OH the
iat ma serve WIN the meat
PARsSrs FOR GAHNIsn-Wlth a veg
elaDlc cutter cut them ont raw TO any
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
ACCORDING to corrcspondent Of The

ACCoRDING to a correspondent of the
Rurui WORTH, the income from Kansas
apple orchards during the last twenty
years would have been quadrup'cd if a
dozen, instead of one hundred varieties
had been planted Early Harvest, Red
Astrachan and Red June for summer;
Maidcn's Blush and Jonathan for au-
tunv, and Wincsap, Ben Davis, Eawle's
Janet, Missouri rippin for winter are
pronounced the best Willow Twig,
White Winter Pcarmsin, Gilpin, Grimes
Golden and Baldwin, had done moder-
ately well.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25

THE pr ductiyenc,s of the apple,
pear, peach, ana pun trees, and OF
gooscbcrry and currant bushes, etc may
be increased and the size Of the fruit con.
sidcrabIy enlarged by pruning-that il,
by shortening in the shoots Of the last
years growth, leaving only spurs few
inches in lrrgth. Failures IN tree
planting too often arise from the mis-
taken notion that when the roots of a
tree are once in the ground, the work is
done. After tree carefully planted
it should be mulchcd with leaves, straw,
tan, or any similar material, not 50
thick ~ to exclude the air, but suiii
cicnt to retain the moi turc in the soil;
for although there may he plenty Of rain
curly in tn. season, the chances are
that drought more Or less severe will
follow.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25

\ wcu>y. who has accepted life rs o
mty. says in her maturity: Life is now
avery serious thing to me. The com
plcNiticS are So multiiorm. The intricate
mcshcs of our related life which bring
tous our greatest pains and joys, give me
pause. | stand mentally excited. be-
widcrcd awed. rejecting on its issues
Ordinary things and events dwindle be
fore this sweep of thought and feeling"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25

Charles Nelson Esq, Proprietor Mel
son House, speaking to Us recently OBJ
served suffered SO much with Rhcu-
matsm that my arm withcred, and ply
sicians could not help me | was in
despair of my life, when some one ad-
viscd me to use St Jacobs Oil, did
so, and as if by magic, | was instantly
relieved, and by the continued use of
the Oil, entirely cured. | thank heaven
for having used this wonderful remedy,
for it saved my life. 1t also cured my
wife
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25

'B@ay ont Of town, Fritz" "Yassc.
took u run To- Boston for few days
Meet anybody "Oh, Yes; met the
Beans Know them, Very nice family;
great friend of fine Perks, Of Chicago,
Always together Believe they're in
partnership. Pork n Beans. "Aw!"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
Fort Mnrne und.l Sentinel

When about twelve years old, said
Mr. GciSman, of the Globe Chop House,
to our representative, ! met with an ac--
cidcnt with horse, by which my skull
was fractured, and ever since have suf-
fcrcd with the most cxcruciating rhcu
matte pains. OF late | applied st.
Jacobs OIL which has given me almost
total rclicf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25

THEY were discussing . very selfish
man, and some one, undertaking his de-
Tense, remarked: "Oh, but you know
lie has 10 many enemies" "He an en-
emy?" was the reply how could he
have one? He never rendered a service
to any one but himself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25

JUST let the world see which way You
are determined to 90, and it will set it,
mighty shoulder to the wheel and help
You along, caring little whether dcstna-
ton be heaven or hell.
MANY astonishing cures have been cf-
fected by Cousscn's lightning Iiui-
ment. Honestly We believe it the best
Liniment in use for man or beast. II
your horse has ringbonc, gals OF spawn
use it, while for your rheumatism OF
sprains it is invaluable. Sample bottle
25c. or regular size SOC, For sale by al
druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
FARM NOTES.

Pure milk condensed TO one third will
remain sweet from five to ten DAYS in
warm weather.
TEMPER in animals is hereditary as
well as in man; it is not desirable 10
breed from vicious sire.
Mn. ADAM Scorr, n prominent Maine
shccp.brccdcr last winter fed $50
wcther,, aud to discern how rapidly they
were gaining in flesh secured two which
he weighed every month. On the 18th
Of January they weighed respectively
10 and l3G pounds, and continued to
gam steadily up 10 the 18th Of April
when they weighed $50 and TO They
were fed one and ouc-iourth pounds OF
corn daily with all the hay they could
eat. The total cost for feed being
estimated at seventeen cents per month
an increase Of about twenty cents per
month for each sheep over the value OF
food eaten.
A REASON for tho application Of salt a.
a fertilizer Tor growing crops Is that 1t
contains both soda and chlorine. Nearly
all plants contain these substances to
some extent, and ucei to be supplied,
some plants contain more than others
as, for instance white clover contains
't'C p'in'' {" i, nou' "Iu wv. p''',,'7 u
"''''''' ~ ''''' '''''u'' ''','' ,",'""S,1
"''' S't''I'H v,".'iH i'""' '"'i ~ ''N
l'"'I'5' III Io'I' '"DI''o 'o'''''Hn 2o''i,
unF me: beet seeds contain eight pounds
NJ wa "''.' '',' l''"I'''' W ,'',I' NV, "'''
w. '.o'' ~ H,,"''S "'"'''''".'J "l "'.
''i'''''" VI S"'''
TrEFs should be generally set the
same depth that they previously stood
in the soil, allowing an inch on two more
or less for the settling Of the newly
stirred earth On heavy soils they viii
be more injured by beng planted too
deep, than on those OF hight sandy, or
graycIly nature, and where greater depth
IS needed to prcyrut the effects Of
drought On lands lncllning to he wet
setting trees upon the surface, and raIs
ing the earth upon the roots il a mode
that has some advantages, among which
are the greater depth "l son thus made
and the prevention oil water settling
among the roots.
rois;,,,,,ro o,uo o1,oo,onl ,o,,Itr,,
Tor the supply OF our village and clly
markets Is every day becoming matter
more deserving Of the attention OF tho
agricultural community, The demand Is
becoming more and more dliIicnlt to sup
DlV rs larger quantities and finer quail
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
NAuy Reader

feels tired, has severe headache or lack OF ap-
petite, II means that something is the matter
with the kidneys, which Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure alone can help.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
GOOD WORK.

Remembering the pest our friends will not be- 5nTIHed
that the publishers and booksellers who DO not mr." 'he
Literary Revolution slnudcru3 IN ad7anc" our 'do'
Of this work. pretending that thrie will ho many rIt"i
prom Sc TO those who have trusted ~. aud have not found
us wanting that II lhl'l be, geographically, On"oi ine
most accurate WORKS ever printed on lhN
Cont iient. INJ printing house Of = W, cree" ''l
Nos a 70 Bcekmau sre,i, which viii do the """' ""
no superior IN this country the cUarIg.r ui 1 NI"-
men, and no equh In is ability Co. 10 good wo't 71c.E
They Will take double pains 30 10 the beat work possible!
this will be iOr their reputation, the most n''''n
work they have ever lIniaI, Uu' .o.oNagt Heu . "."
proOireaiets and critical scholars engaged u " LN'
copri1 will all unite TO make the work ala l.lirf nee
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
In CHAINS!

few centuries ag1 the fnw Bibles in existence were
commonly chained u tn" churches and Access bic only
afew. Tu9ae who attempted to free them. uluaLe
them, and Give them 20 tar people. oi the shie ana
the -coGpl for their Tewg This ucW version OF me lest
amcut was completed printed, and bound, months 10
England, but that the English publishers might DO tOs
to mouopolize It's sale aud make few luuir,- lh'I4nd
dollars the more it has been withheld from tue public
The Copyright Law in England Is such q NJ least 80
newspil yr., which, by som" method secured pes o.
portions Of Il, and published extracts, with comments,
we're compelled To- de -l from repetition Of luo ,clme"
and to publicly apo,ogls. for Their "wroDe" We aTemi
favor OF m equitable DUAL copyright law THAI VIII
give au hors due reward ur their labor uGi Americans
will not care TO see such m English law transferred 70
this country. 49,.
On May nth thc7e rnouopost4 promise to uuhnd The
"chansn and release probably million cs'anen' lolge
world. They promise one edition IN very smm' Fle'm
pGreE covers, 81 - cents per copy
We propose to give with speed never bcihe rilNtnn
the history Of publishing IN type OF nearly dnlh" l.e n
used bv them, the New Testament complete LOT ~
cent, the -Four Gospels complete for : cents, e 'o',
pel7 4,uarltely each for ceUt4; and m many 'A,ui
forms and styles up to full Turkey morocco g g!s'sif
the now aud old versions on pages facing TOT Sl1O'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25

A sQuAw just died in the Indian Terri
tory who was supposed to ho III years
old. The cause OF her death is attributed
to the inmodcratc use Of tobacco for 100
years and Il cold she contracted il 1880.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
Yonng's Great Bible Concordance.

Our edition Of this magnificent WORK, which may
fairly DO He'd tile "WsbtpT', Unabridged i he'oa
Literature" Is now ready. by iis aid the unoafFel
English reader is given ready access 20 the INDIGNATION
heretofore accessible only to those learned the Hebrew
and Greek language by the a Of expensive ami oN'n
naccess BILE Greek and Hebrew LeIicors and Conc n
In connection with the version Of the B.6le
particularly, proves especially interesting and helpful
giving what other work supplies clues To- the CONSIDER
atoms winch have led scholars to make the varying tram
latons which have been given to the wor IN the ceniH
res past, enabling the INTEL cent 8dcr In large measure
to decide for himself what Ia the meaning that Will be'
satisfy hi4 understanding and the demands Of his own
conscience. Specimen pages sent Zee request Te'
81 2J, postage AZ cents,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25

IsDIsksTIoS, dyspepsia, nervous proo.ratoI
and all forms Of general debility relieved by
taking MESsMAS's PEPToYI2ED BEEg Tonic, tie
only preparation OF beef containing its ontire
nutritious properties. II contains blood-mak-
Ing forces generating aud DEMONSTRATING prop
critics; is invaluable in all snfee5led conditions
whether the resslt OF exhaustion, nervous pros.
iration, oyerwork, or acute disease, particularly
well, Hazard / 20, proprietors, Nov Y;-S.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1881-05-25
a FREE GOSPEL.

FUIthe more 70 demonstrate tie superior qualify ~ .t
work we propose TO send, post paid, iTrc, 10 III"
name "fnny person APPLYING, Iyle.,cTo' l'.u
pei OF ~. John. Only single copy Will be s'"i ID
any applicant. We propose % print, 10 called 1885, W.
lion copies for graiuuus distribution. Persons W''
would ike this specimen in quantity for .uhlt0n
will be supplied ior the pce Ot 30 cents per 100 tlpe
orr nj that ilta ftr a l4rrt.r number.