davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24
6cnrral advertisements.
6rnrral advertisements.
p DALT ON
no. 90 King Street.
Once more soei;s The patronage and support OF those
who fos twenty years knew and
deal. with him.
Plain ak PaysAIways

PETER has Tor many years worked for and cndeavored
to please every class OF the community from the highest
IN the land down 10 the humblcst Of the working
classes and he say that during that time he
made an enemy or lost customer. Now he has again
put his hand to the pow and Is as well able and will
ms to give honest work. good material and fair value
for money ever vet was done in the Hawaiian Is
lands. HAS ALWAYS on HAND
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

charge, and thereupon the plaintiff, by order
Of said District Justice was discharged on the
said complaint.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

hat Of towns aud school districts
Itts and New York; Of munici-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

notttwlthstanding that 1 authorize your"
4 fou are my enemy" coldy replied the
Arab. 81 will kill you. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

Prints, new styles, fast colors
IBleached and Brown Ccttons, 8 to 10 quarter;
brown Linen Drills, White Linen Duck,
Crown Canvas Blk & Cid FraHeh AIari.s..... -II-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

me inhabitants are chiefly Daril and Afar. 4
powerful e nation, known in history as enemies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-06-24

ar SahnS IN Rates Tor Huliinc and CJcauing
Rice. -. - " Nu'ii'5 VI
Oth-UnifOrmity aud CLEANLINESS Of Package.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
A MEMPHIS WOMANS FOLLY.
The Case of Mrs. Steinriede, Who Eloped
with Her Negro Coachman.

CHICAGO, April PA dispatch from ST. Louis
on Sunday gave. the particulars of the elopement
Of Mrs. Anna Steinriede. of Memphis, with
John irwin, her husbands negro coachman and
stated that the husband, who is a wealthy physi-
clan of Memphis, was following the runaways.
The elopement occurred three weeks ago last
Saturday. The truant couple arrived in Chi
cago on Wednesday morning, and went at once
to boarding house kept by colored people, on
Third avenue, near the Western Indiana depot
They gave the names of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams,
and secured room there. The landlady of this
house was seen last night by a reporter.
and she told the following story: "They
told me they were lawful husband
and wife, for did not want to take them when
/ saw she was white woman. l told them
kept respectable house, and never took white
and colcred people. She said that she had col
ore6 blood in her; that her mother was colored
woman. So gave them a room. She was very
fair and | at once that she was refined
They had no baggage, and she had no change of
clothing. She and her man kept close together
and seemed to think good deal of each other
Every day they went out to hunt work. but
didn't get any. She cried a great deal in her
room. and seemed all broken up from the time
she came here | asked her what was the mat
ter. She said she was crying because her hus-
band could not get any work.
The couple left the house on Monday morning
but are known to be i'll the city, and are watched
by detectives. The latter assert that she un-
coubtedly viii return to her husband if he
wishes it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
Comments of English Papers.

LONDON, April 21.-The morning papers, by
common consent, refrain from stringent criti-
cisms upon the Russian duplicity revealed by
General Lumsden's report from fear of hamper
ing the government in the pending negotiations
with Russia.
The Times, in an editorial on the Anglo
Russian situation, says: ''The real danger does
not arise from what has already been done
The danger is that the spectacle of
feeble diplomacy, rresolute action, and inability
to formulate clear and ineligible policy, may
prove too strong temptation to the forward
school of Russia, and lead to further and more
daring provocation."
The Standard believes that the British gov
ernments latest dispatch to the Russian gov
ernment repeats the demand that Russia dis
avow General Komaroffs action at Penideh
ing, says: "If Gladstone shall be obliged to
break off negotiations with Russia the country
will uphold his policy as that of statesman
whose character is Of itself guaranty that
every honorable resource of reason aud good will
had been exhausted before the sword was
drawn"
The News in an editorial says: eve must
not yet assume that the Russians will not
allow peace. Our last word, doubtless
has been spoken, but we have not vet
seen whether Russia will recognize its fairness
and reason. Mr.. Gladstone's speech told the
House of Commons that England must be pre-
pared to hear without surprise or excitement.
that the controversy is closed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
CLOTHING STORE.
THE CANADIAN REBELLION.
Fort Pitt Captured by the Half -IIreeds-Fears
Of Another Advance.

WISNIrEe, April 2l.-A Battleford dispatch
says: Scouts from Fort Pitt report finding it
abandoned and badly wrecked An Indian told
them fight had occurred and that all the police
were killed, and that the others in the fort had
taken to the boats in hope of reaching Battle
ford The boats have been out five days, and
should have been here long ago 1t looks as if
the whole party had been lost. Besides the po-
lice under Inspector Dickens, there were at Fort
Pitt Factor McLane, of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, and family of eight; James Simpson, Stan
ley Simpson and w. B. Cameron, employees, and
Rev. C. Quinow and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Mann
and their children, Alfred Quinn, and several
others. The story of the escape is extremely
improbable, as it is not likely such large party
would be allowed to escape
The following dispatch was received last night
by Chief Commissioner Wrigley, of the Hudson
Bay Company, from Battleford: IA messenger
was sent from here on Friday last to Fort Pitt,
and reports the place taken by Indians. Two
policemen were killed, but Mclean and others
escaped to the river and started by boat for
Battlefori. This was five days ago, and they
have not yet arrived
There is intense excitement at Winnipeg to-
day over the situation at Fort Pitt Battleford
is in danger of an attack by the Indians at any
time. Following is the list of those who were at
Fort Pitt: Factor Mclean of the Hudson Bay
Company, with his wife and family of eight;
Alfred Hewson James Haley and
family, Rev. Charles Quinrey, wife
and family, Abraham Montoon and family,
John Fitzpatrick and family, John Prtchard
and family, Father Legoff, Rev. Mr.. Murer
Alex Gown, l.. c. Baker and family, Frederick
Keller and family. Peter Baudreau and family,
Michael Jeddis, J. III. Caldwell, Fred S. Simp-
son and family, James Simpson, Stanley
Simpson, w. B. Cameron, Mr.. Dufferin
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann AID three chill
dren, and Alfred Quinn, besides In
spector Dickens and twenty-five police,
with Corporal w. Fl. Mcconnell second in COM
mand. 1t is believed that some forty or more
others were in the fort from the surrounding
country.
The following has been received from Battle
ford by the operator at Clark's Crossing: IA
messenger who has just returned from Fort Pitt
says he saw the bodies of two policemen outside
the fort. The remainder of the party were
gone. An Indian told him they had gone down
the river to Batteford. It would have taken
them only two days to reach Battleford."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
A DISASTROUS EXPEDITION.
Sir William McNaghten's Invasion of Af-
ghanistan in 1S42.

Sir William McNaghten's Invasion of At
ghanistan in 1S42.
''Gath's" New York Letter.
Great was the importance attached to the sue
cessful result of the English invasion of Afghan
istan in 1912. An army of 10000 fighting men
accompanied by 10000 camp followers, $4,000
camels, beside innumerable pack-horses and
wheeled carriages for the transport of artillery,
baggage and commssariat stores, was concen-
trated il Scind, and, leaving Sukkur Buckler as
their base of action, penetrated with great waste
of life and property and expense of treasure
through the sterile, inhospitabe and desert
wastes of Beloochistan, debouching from the
.Bojan Pass upon the plain of Quetta The
country consists of mountains divided by small,
unproductive valleys, with barely vegetation
sufficient to sustain the pastoral population,
which is sparse and savage. The quantity of
water is only capable of sustaining small bodies
of men and animals, and the army was necessar-
lily divided into details to pass through
country where large masses must have per-
ished from thirst The camp followers were
in great measure unprotected and subjected to
the depredations of a hostile population; they
were slaughtered in numbers; the baggage of
the army was plundered by the predatory ma
tives their cavalry was exhausted from famine;
their artillery horses, unfit to drag the guns.
were led by the men, and they arrived at
Quetta in state of destitution little different
from disorganization. Here a council of war
was held, and the expediency of returning posi-
lively debated. The desertion of the Afghan
chief from the interests of the Kandhar Srdars
filed those leaders with the terror of domestic
treason; panic fears pervaded themselves and
their adherents. prompting them TO sudden
fight, and they became refugees at the court of
Teheran. The British army advanced; Kandhar
fell; Ghuznec followed; and the quiet occupa-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
But RefOrmer Manning Declines to Pay Any
Attention to the Urgent Requests Of
the Indiana Office -Grabber.
Lieutenant Schuetze and His Mission
to the Natives of the Lena Delta.
characteristics of the Delegations Who
Call at the White House-Mr. Kelley
Declines the Italian Mission.
THE DISGUST OF HENDRICKS.
He Complains that Secretary Manning Does
Nothing for Him.

He Complains that Secretary Manning Does
Nothing for Him.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 21.-yice president Hen
bricks shares the disgust which hundreds of bettex
men feel at the slow methods of the present adj
ministration. Mr. Hendricks not only wants the
earth, but there are very few known bodies in tho
planetary system for which he has not put in
claim. Mr. Hendricks entered TIE telegraph
Office to-day, after visit to the Treasury De-
partment when a Southern member accosted
him and requested his Endorsement on an appii-
cation which he held.
II have no objections to affxing my signature
to that paper" said Mr.. Hendricks. but / tell
you, canddly I don't think it will do you any
good. have been trying for more than month
to secure five or six little appointments for Indi-
anans in the Treasury but Manning is not dis
posed to do anything for me-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
Tone of the NTonev Markets.

LONDON, April 2l.-The stock market closed
fat. But little business was transacted opera
tors preferring to postpone further dealings
until they have heard the promised statements
in Parliament regarding the reply of Sir Peter
Lumsden. Consols declined, owing to the bell-
cose tone of the Russian press and the reported
Russian intention of seizing Herat. Egyptian
securities were very dull.
The Paris Bourse to-day was very weak and
hesitating. AT the close. however, somewhat
better feeling prevailed.
At Berlin prices declined all round, Russian
securities being the most affected.
The Bourse at Frankfort the Main was
weak.
At Vienna the character of the political news
caused weak feeling on the Bourse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
Violent Storm in Kansas.

STERLING, Kan, April 2l.-During heavy
rain storm, about o'clock this morning
cyclone struck Sterling. coming from the south
west demoishing portion of the Kansas Sugar
Companys works, and wrecking a number of
houses and barns. A small house, half mile
from the sugar works. was blown to pieces. A
family of colored people occupying it were un-
hurt There is report that another cyclone
passed east of town, but. SO far as known. no
one was hurt here or elsewhere The rain fall
was the heaviest in eight years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
Damage hy Forest Fires.

WATERFORD, N. j., April 2l-Forest fires are
raging in Camden, Atlantic and Gloucester
counties and the inhabitants are out fighting
the flames. Hundreds of acres have already
beer burned over, including several districts of
valuable timber. Several cranberry marshes
have been burned over, and considerable GUAM
titles OF coke and cordwood have been consumed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22

NEW York. April 20-In the case OF Kanward
Philip against the New York Tribune, to-day, to
recover so, 900 damages for the publication of
various libels, among which was the charge that
Philip was forger and the author of the notori-
ous .Morey letter" tho jury returned a $5, 900
verdict for Philip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
THE GENERAL SITUATION.
Rumor of Another Russian Advance War
like Tone of the Russian Newspapers

like Tone of the Russian Newspapers
&LoNDoN, April 21.--It is stated at Brussels
that cipher dispatch was read from St
Petersburg, last night, announcing fresh
advance Of the Russian forces upon the
Afghan country. The dispatch also said that
there was a rumor current of disturbances
among the northern Hindoos. The War
saw Tagbatt announces this morning that 'It is
the intention of Russia to Immediately make a
descent upon Herat capture ii, and strongly
fortify the place" 1t also states that 'The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-22
LUMsDEN's REPORT.

KOmarOh's Statements COntradicted on Many
Important Points.
LONDON, April 21.-Sr Peter Lumsden's dis
patch in reply to the governments inquiry as to
the correctness of General Komaroffs report of
the encounter between the Russians and Afghans
on the Kushk river is dated Tirpul, April II, End
is addressed to Earl Granville. and the dispatch
reads:
General Komaroffs account of the attack on
Penjdeh is considered incorrect. General Kom
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
Appeal for Aid.

To all workIngmen and friends of labor
Having received an appeal for aid from our
fellow WOrkmen of the Saginaw Valley, who
are engaged IN a desperate struggle for the
right against sOulles- corporations and
combined capital. who while they live in
luxury and ease, demand that the working
man labor eleven hours per day for a mere
pittance. that they may still further hoard
their unjust accumulation of wealth. wrung
from honest toll, and when labor asks for
ten hours a. a legal days work, they are met
with the threat of eleven hours or no flour.
which. IN substance, means eleven hours
work per day or starvation. Has labor no
rights which capital is bound to tspect?
Therefore We appeal TO all friends of
humanity. IN this city and vicinity. to con
tribute what they can spare in the line of
provision or money, which will be expended
IN this city for the necessities of life and
forwarded 20 the distributing committee,
and we feel confident that the generous
citizens of Our beautiful city will respond IN a
manner that We may feel prou0 of. and will
continue 20 DO 20 a. long a. those engaged IN
the struggle for night and Justice conduct
themselves Ia lawful and orderly
manner. All contributions thankfully re
ceiyed and duly acknowledged through the
public press. The following supply depOtS
have been established: T. and II Arcade,
Workman office. > Pearl street. other
places Will be designated hereafter.
W. y. PERKINs,
r. r. KEAN,
/. :. DYGERT,
J.. 4. HANNA. JR.,
Committee.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
The Hotel Registers.

AT rHE MOTION &C. A. StnbOrn. Chicago,
b r. Nichols. Ann ArbOr: &. r. Lowe,
Cincinnaii; A. -. Ireland, New York; Geo.
+ Clifford. Ir. Chicago; John j. Kirk. Elk-
hart. ID. VI. Baker. Adrian: a t. Bauk
Frankfort; r Dalzelle Milwaukee; \. G..
Windt Jackson; r l. Colman. Lacrosse,
Wis, q. r. Wilbur. Frank !. Bowles. Chi
cago. II. T. Hungerford. New York: J.. ID.
Gorlon. Brooklyn. \. Y;J ". Knight. Ann
Arbor; Geo. III. Allen. Clinton. y. \.
AT SWEETS HoTEL-J. ,. Frisbie. New
York. W. L. Clayton, Chicago; VI. Morton.
Ionia: j. ". Moore. Detroit: ID. VI. Baker.
Adrian. :. l. Brown, Philadelphia; + \.
Sc0deld. Ovid: J. &. Anderson. ovid; \. E.
bert Niles. r. l.. Gray. NewaygO: II. ).
Campbell. Louisville Wells Tyler. New
York: G. Z. Brooks, Philadelphia Frank
Mglleu. Covingtou. ky.
AT IuE RArHGUS HoUsE-N m. Ball. Yer
moutville O.. = Sanford. Ionia; l.. X
Potter Charlotte. %. +. Stocking. Els
Rapids, II. T. Smith. Chicago, ". Gardner,
Jackson. ii. Anisansit Detroit; c. r. Morse,
u
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
80 10 THe FRONT.
COngressaaa ComstOck and MAJOR
Selsey on the War Pain.

Congfe COmstOCk and MAJOR
Selsey on the War Pain.
Congressman Comstock aceoniI anlcd by
MAJOR Kelsey Of ionia left the city for
Washington On the fast train on the q. r. e
H. road yesterday afternoon They stated
that the object Of the trip ~as to secure the
appointment Of Mr. Kelsey As United States
Marshal for this district. They understood
that Editor Water Of the Ersaiag Leafer
hal Of late been making a strong puI for the
appointment through Don NJ. Dickinson the
"gunning youth" OF Detroit. sni ~ Mr..
Comstock expressed 10 hr bad put 0n bis war
palnt and proposed - 20 down and see about
b. Mayor kelsey did not say that he had
donued hI- var paint bat he = well armed.
since be Wa- accused OF having reen rebel
during the var. be- has been u Tennessee
aud obtained numerous certlnc1tes from
prominent citizens. 20 prove that instead Of
"A rebel during the war be- Wa such an out
spoken MON man that he was compelled to
leave his hOne and seek safety within the
Union lines. These recommendation. II l.
expected Wiil remove the only objections TO
Mr. kei-eys appointment aud leave the
other aspirants entirely cut of the race
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
TaE cAsLE RAILWAY
The Capitalists Confsr .ifh the Local
C0mmittss 6righf Prospects

be Capitalists COnfsr NTH the Local
C0mmittss 6righf Prospects
a sleetils - tae lscal oonlDliElee, g. 80
llelt funds tor ths baking "a the ca1ls rall-
zas. alst al the 0liee ~ Col George q.
Briggs last evening 8essrs "a Ia. FhoellK
and denry Harms. ~ Chicago. lle ileu slo
are la carry 9ut lhe prolscl. uef sin .le
eollalittee aud laid oa1 plans far TIE BE-
ginning ~ tbs sork. ihsre h n0~ every il-
ilcstiga tlat 4ofz AL be began b ne cou
traeJ0f si1nln $40 @eeks all Jhal the roaa
sllI De n -4cce--f4i Operation 1lilu
Lsou street 81 Tar Aulol.
bef8fe su8z 1ies. Nr Phoenix Ill remain
ia tle city 1nui active Operations are begua
anl Mr. Harul- stl return bone % huFfy
90 tle ron contracts. The chief DELAY % 4-
Gar has been causea - tAc 1lrlcuitg il
suuug the iron sld tie contractor says tne
present year has beeu TIE gery 9orst Iu thl,
regard ID al Els experiences 10 street rall-
roasllg MF phoenl1 assured tle rzl reese a.
latFs ~ lHa fsLzGl.AA that BE- sa- nos
leaving has business lu CnleaZO, coming
lefe at eHpen-e aud spending ulacn Falla-
be tlFne for nothing de ~ uoa ready %
bc.Hn s0rk at any tlne. says hs
eould pot force 0f men at WORK
tl-u0rr0w tearing 40 LyOu -trsst, boz lr
soald oEly be folly 80 long a. arran zensuts
for the iron and machinery could NOT bee
made as tlst A. tae sofz Progressed Work
Sil ~ pushed upon the engine house, Tie
engine EiI nr-t b. --t up. AMI then tle lFou
VIII be AZ hand aud the track aIil be Taplda
completed The capitalists are undoubtedly
fully lu earnest AID act thfolgh they
i1tend % alase their promises sood
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
The NewSsOYs PICNIC.
Anna Berger to Render Cornet Solo
tor Those Present.

Mrs. Leigh Lynch Anna Berger, who
was about 10 visit her sister Mrs. Lloyd Bre-
xee has consented 10 play solo for the
newsboys who are 20 be gwen picnic al
Reeds Lake by Brezee's Herald TO morrow.
Anna Berger j. acknowledged 10 be the finest
female coruet player IN the United States.
the vain glorious Levy even acknowledging
her % De bis only equal and proving has
earnestness by willing 10 her on his death
his magnificent gold cornet No doubt very
many citizens Will take advantage of H.. op-
portunity thus afforded Of hearing this vel
known sOlOist.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
seeklne a Retter Location

The Delaware County Creamer Co, of
Benton Harbor, s the latest manufacturing
Institution that l. looking toward Grand
Rapids a. the place OF IT. fnal and favorable
location. It's manager. Mr.. K. A. kneeland,
Is in correspondence with the Merchants
and Manufacturers Exchange looking To
This end. de says the company expects to
organize under the laws OF the state tins
fall. Is anxious 10 enlarge It's capital and It,
business He wishes 10 secure from $1,000
70 S-OOOO additional capital stock. the same
20 be preferred, and says he can guarantee
az once "a semi annual dividend OF five per
cent UPON such an investment. Mr.. Knee
land gives banking references and asks that
the business Of bis company be investigated.
The company l. now one of the leading and
growing industries of Benton HarbOr, the
goods fud regular market and capitalists
of tins city should give the matter some at
tentiOu.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
Supposed to be Insane

on the eth inst. GerrItdina, wife Of John
TerBrlak. we'll digger, who lives IN Paris
township. iast south of Reeds lake lefr her
home aud has not been heard from since the
evening. Of that day. She vas seen az the
Lake ma the afternoon and In the evening
she called ou Friends Of the family named
Nagel.gat. near the Worden furniture factory.
Her friends think that she d insane. Her
parents live AZ g-2 Grandville Avenue. and
ans information concerning her whereabouts
should be sent 60 them OF her husband az the
Lake
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22


A. to- ~ tae Le.aesraf reporters seF-
going aen.e froa thelr l4bors yesterday
aloruulz th=s Imagined lhey hsard the
seaa8 of 1rsaslnz glass ~hlle p.1-sl8s tts
resia-lse II Res. sgrail- barferd ol Lyon
street ll tsok t1en osE s moment a. oou-
cllle taaE lheg h.-3 discovered Ehe gentle
manly burglar al ~orz su4 Lhsy at ouee
.ieternalned o. a.ake 80 srori 90 capture
ala4 Ias esald ~ Cllef of Poliee ordered
als com lanlon o. ran 10 hsa1 l-aftsrs aud
-lse tle alarm shue be- stood guard az ths
Lyou street eutra1ce. Sergeant Hurley and
Special folle-aan John Sehobey
aers ~oou GA the gr0uud
ana arrangements Rere made a.
Surround the house and then arouse the
good uatgred rector After tie forces had
ttkeu position 81 toe principal cant, the IL
tfetid ssTlraug Tor Superintendent ferr3 5
oftcIA utle approached tile Bo,t9Iek street
door aua hg g-glfol-i5 ringing t1e hei ~uc
oeeded Iu skeulng Mf Bgrf9Ia. Who AZ
Ter parIeE WITH the be-ieyeg- came do@n
ana i-d t.e amateur FiaktTtlls through q
search " the house. Nothing o. Indicate the
pr--e uce ef urgiaF Va- discovered. but
aftel q thorough search 90 sa- concluded that
tne noise ahich had attracted the attention
II thr reporters sFs- ffotu'7ed by cat Ell
teFlug the sood -ie4 l4r.u-h q broken Win
dow it sas very warm and SIR. burford
s4- Not seriously annoyed by the untlmely
cali Re Only regret, that an artist va, not
I'd hand o. take picture II the party A. he,
attlred iu boz. ni rht shirt led the procession
iu thr search ol the premises. lhe cat, II
aay be added, allowed 10 go Oh It's own
fetstlrilkauce.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-07-22
THE LAST CHANCE.

We have about 1000 yards
of Summer Silks left, and are
determined to clean them out
at some price
We offer the balance OF our
1jc. quality for zoe. per yard.
The balance of our G0c quail
ity for 40c per yard.
The balance of our soc quail
ity for 35c yer yard.
The balance of our zoe quail
ity for SOC per yard.
This great reduction will
surely sell them all in a very
short time. and ladies would
do well to avail themselves of
this rare opportunity before
the assortment is broken.
All other Summer goods
proportionately cheap.