davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

S. S. Gaines has purchased a valuable
team in York State.
Joseph Liberty of New York is visiting
his parents, who reside here.
Sidney Seymour of Hudson, N. Y, is
making a short visit here.
George w. Porter of Ferrisburgh has
come out for the Republican ticket.
Miss Helen Rogers of Troy, N. Y, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
DR.. Gage of New York is still confined
to his room at the Stevens House.
The Methodists held a sociable and
oyster supper at the church Tuesday eve
ming.
William Strong of Burlington is taking
his vacation of two weeks in this ancient
city.
A child of John Cook, which died at
Burlington, was brought here for burial,
Friday.
Herrick Stevens has returned from his
visit to Chicago, where he has valuable
property.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
WHITING.

c. X. Williams has built an addition to
his house, adding a %woodhouse and store
room.
Allie Kelsey has returned to Concord,
n. H., where she is attending school.
She will remain there another year.
G.. II. Cloyes, wife and son have re-
turned to Boston by way of New York,
where they will visit friends a few weeks.
Justin Goodrich is shipping his onions
and plums to Fairhaven, where he says
he has found a ready market so far this
fall.
Some of the oldest of our townspeople
attended the State fair at Burlington last
week, as we'll as many of our younger
ones.
Fred Barnes has had a little more than
his share of the horse distemper, having
lost two fine young horses. There are
several more cases of it in this vicinity.
Mrs. William Farnham is still at A. II.
Hubbard's, unable to be removed to
Poultney, her home. Her injury is of
a sort that may disable her for life.
Mrs. Volney Kelsey has been visiting
friends at Poultney. Mrs. Calvin Kelsey
has returned home from Franklin county,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21

Grove campmeeting association. The H.
Elimination of the house and surround
ings presented a beautiful appearance
from New Haven street, some two miles
distant, the sight was a charming one.
The New Haven cornet band furnished
music, and rendered very fine selections.
This organization is rapidly coming to
the front with organizations of its kind
In the county; 1t Is composed of excel
lent talent and in their new uniform they
present a fine appearance. The recep-
ton was informal, but Mr.. Caldwell and
his estimable wife received their guests
in such a happy manner that a genuine
feeling of welcome possessed everyone.
The happiest and l~iveliest style of socia-
bility prevailed, ~interspersed with music,
until it was announced that refreshments
were in readiness. Ice-cream, cake and
coffee (and. of course, cigars) were fur
nished lavishly until every one was sat
isfied that they had had a square meal
with a square man. Hon. d. w. Nash
was present and drew largely from his
never-failing fund of ready wit and good
humor, much to the pleasure of all.
Probably the happiest man present was
Mr.. d. A. Roleau, who did much to in
vest others with his good cheer and add
to the enjoyment of the occasion. If we
were to mention all the happy faces we
saw we should fail of space. Suffice our
verdict to be the verdict of all, that it
was the most enjoyable occasion of its
kind we ever attended. The literary
features were confined to an original
poem, delivered by Mr.. G. w. Mason,
which was apt and pointed and was well
received. At a seasonable hour all re-
newed their congratulations to host and
hostess and babe them goodnight and
God-speed. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
CORNWALL.
L. w. Hall is very sick.

IL Iiaii 10 very sISh'
Miss EN-. Scovel is home again, after
an absence of several weeks caring for
the sick.
Cornwall was we'll represented at the
State fair with its usual complement of
exhibitors.
The Cornwall drum corps meets on
Tuesday evening next with II. B. Scovel
for practice and drill.
Among the scholars attending school
at Middlebury from This town are the
Misses Mary Peck. Alice Wooster, Carrie
Eells, Edna Scovel and Jennie Thomas.
The engine in the Douglas creamery,
which has been in bad condition some
time, has been thoroughly overhauled
and put in complete order. The one at
West Cornwall is also being repaired.
There was a good attendance at the
business meeting of the Union Saturday
afternoon, when the following officers
were elected President, Julia Hamblin /;
first vice-president, Addie Hurlburt sec
ond vice-president, Addie Parkill; re-
cording secretary, Jennie Brown; cor
responding secretary, Jennie Robbins /;
treasurer, Addie Parkill; committee on
entertainment for three months, Belle
Carr, Jennie Robbins, Flora Foot; dele
gates to represent the union at the con-
vention at Rutland, Flora Foot, Addie
Hurlburt. Altogether the members are
full of determination to make the society
alive and interesting the coming year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
County Vems.
BRipPoRT.


Butter brought 20 cents Monday ant
Tuesday.
F. F. Fletcher and wife of Minneapolis
Mimi, are at B. A. Skiff's.
A little boy was welcomed into the
household of j. S. Dukett two weeks
since.
o. E. TAYLOR and family of Ticondero'
ga, n. Y, have been at II. A. Taylor's
the past week.
Mrs. Stewart of Albany, N. Y, former.
ly Miss Winnifred Smith of this town, is
visiting at l. D. Fletcher's.
Alfred Wemett of Reading, VT, with
his family, has recently been visiting his
father-in-law, L. D. Giard.
A light potato crop is reported, and es-
pecially so in some places, as there are
indications of might digging"
NJ. d. Nicholson of Rutland erected a
stone, Saturday, at the grave of Miss Ell
ia May Rice, who died last spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
WEYBRIDoE.

j.. >. Cole is expected home this week.
Another dressmaker has been added to
our large list. This time it is Mrs. Lewis
Rivers, on Water street.
Herbert Twitchell gave an interesting
talk to the NJ. E. Sabbath school last
Sunday. He is a member of the Fourth
Congregational church in Hartford, Ct.
also member of other working societies
of that place and has been very sue
cesssul.
Mrs. Robert Bowles died at her home
on Sunday evening. She had always
lived an exemplary Christian life, doing
righteously by all at home and abroad.
The funeral was held at the Monument
church on Wednesday at l o'clock. The
sympathy of all are with the afflicted
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stewart and son
will leave in two weeks for Iowa, going
thence to Southern Nebraska. The choir
of the NJ. E. church, to which Mr.. Stew
art belongs, and a part of his Sunday
school class visited him on Tuesday
night at his home and spent a social hour
very pleasantly. His absence will be
felt here very much, especially in the
Sunday school, where he Is an active,
earnest worker. "Aunt Emily. mother
of Mr.. Stewart, will reside at her sons,
Chauncy Stewart at Charlotte, during his
absence.
Representative-elect John A. Child and
family very pleasantly entertained their
friends at their home on Wednesday eve
ming. The whole town-men, women
and children-was there; or, if not quite
the whole, by far the larger part, and
there were also present from out of town
Representative-elect and Mrs. John Cad
well and Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. NJ. Cowles
of New Haven, Prof. Wager of Middle
bury and others. The ample grounds
were handsomely Illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns and the house was a blaze
of light. Oyer the front door was the
word "Welcome" in letters of evergreen
on a white background. The guests be-
gan to arrive 20 after dark and by 9
o'clock more than 200 had assembled.
Mr.. Child and his son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Child, did everything in
their power to make the evening
enjoyable; and they succeeded admira-
bly,. Music was provided by the
Middlebury Cornet band-J. B. Cobb,
leader, who played finely a number of
selections. Then refreshments of sand
witches, coffee and cake-all of the best,
of course-were served and heartily par
taken of and enjoyed. After this came a
concert of nearly an hours duration,
Miss Alma Mott playing the piano, Mr..
o. X. Brittell the cornet and c. A. Hall
the violin. All of them are skilled musi-
clans and furnished a rare treat to the
lovers of music. 1t was we'll on toward
midnight when the affair ended. The
night was as pleasant as could have been
wished and everything seemed to con-
spire to render the occasion a delightful
one.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
BROWNSVILLE,

Mrs. Fayette White is visiting friends
in Rutland.
Station Agent Beeman and j. S. Chan
dler of Ripton have been hunting and
fishing in Milton the past week and re-
port good success.
The store rented by j. Zeiger was bro
ken into last Saturday night and some of
the contents removed. The thieves are
as yet unknown. This is the second time
within W. years that the store has been
burglarized.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
WEST CORNWALL.
A. Moody continues very sick

H.. A. Moody continues very sick.
Only a very few went from this place
to the State fair.
Minnie Doud of New Haven is a guest
at b. F. Haskell's.
Andrew Simonds has drawn a pension
as he is in very poor health, it is timely
Mrs. II. F. Deane and daughter Bessie
went by train to Ferrisburgh to visit
friends on Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-09-21
New


Mrs. Ora Roscoe has gone to Adams,
Mass, to visit her daughters.
Rev. w. B. Hague and family left town
on Tuesday for a four-weeks' vacation.
Mrs. H. o. Clifford and her sister, Miss
Carrie Eaton, are daily expected in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ashley Of Nor
wood, n. Y, were in town last week Wis
iting friends.
Funny" how the north part of the
State draws" from this way, how GER
tain ones of like name have become /" en-
tangled" in a similar snare. But then
it's all right.
The illustrated lecture given by G.. w.
Leitch on Tuesday evening, at the church,
was largely attended and was an exceed
ingly interesting, highly entertaining
and instructive address.
Quite a serious accident occurred on
Sunday evening at the center. While
Mr.. Munsill of Bristol and a lady were
driving around the corner by the hotel
their carriage upset, resulting in its total
wreck. The horse ran for Bristol with
two wheels attached. We hear the lady
was somewhat injured.
In a recent exchange we notice that
"Dr. c. B. Hubert and wife of East
Hardwick celebrated their thirty-fourth
wedding anniversary OF September A."
Their children were all present. Henry
w. Hubert. who has been an instructor
in the Presbyterian seminary, Beirut,
Syria, has accepted a call to the chair of
history and political science in Marietta
college, Ohio. DR.. Hubert was for ten
years pastor of this church, and his son
also had most ably filled this desk sever
al Sundays.
The funeral services of Mrs. Betsy
(Champlin) Cowles, wife of Josiah
Cowles, were held at the house on Sun
day afternoon at l o'clock, the pastor
officiating. Mrs. Cowles had a slight
shock of paralysis in the early summer,
but at no time was considered in a dan
gerous condition. Her last illness was
brief, and her death unexpected and sud-
den. A few hours before her death their
son, Silas Cowles, and his family from
the West arrived, and joyful recognitions
and loving greetings were exchanged, all
unmindful that the end was so near.
The deceased was much respected. She
was "a very worthy and an exemplary
Christian She was sixty-seven/
years-of age. -
Deferred from last week.
The result of the ballot for town rep
r%esentative at the recent election was
Caldwell, 1877; Cowles, l2l. Upon its an
the stage, where, in a few ~well-chosen
remarks, he thanked hisstownsmen for
the esteem and confidence expressed to-
ward him by the vote just declared and
assured them that in the performance of
his duties at the coming session he should
endeavor to so act that no one who sup
ported him would regret it. He then ex-
tended a cordial invitation to all to meet
him at his home the following evening.
At an early hour Wednesday evening
people began to gather from every part
of town, and many from adjoining towns,
until over 300 ladies and gentlemen had
congregated in every part Of the house
and the grounds about, which were am
ply furnished with chairs and rejecting
lights kindly furnished by the Spring
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
CIIRIsTIANsRURG.
Seeking Information - Personal
Death.
Especial telegram TO The Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispaich.1
CHRIsTIANsRURG, VA, July 2.-PrOfessor
Miles, professor Of chemistry at the Virginia
Agricultural and Mechanical College; Col
onel Ballard Preston, manager and director
OF The experimental station, and Major j.
Ho9e Tyler, director OF the board, left on
the north-bound passenger train to-day
for the North. The object OF the trip
is to purchase an outfit Tor the eX-
detrimental station. They will 20 TO
New York and Massachusetts, extend their
trip up into Canada, and coming back visit
the Michigan and other agricultural colleges.
Then having examined the best work OF the
most successful institutions similar to Blacks
burg, Will give the benefit OF their most
careful observations to our college.
our springs are filling up. The Mont
gomery White and Yellow sulphur have
each about forty guests.
The 4th OF July will be celebrated glorious
" at the White.
Rev. DR.. Il. w. Hooper. Of Selma, Ala, has
been here for some little time, guest in the
household OF Captain John r. Johns on. To-
dav he left here for Augusta, Ga, TO attend
a meeting Of the Board OF Columbia Semi>
nary.
DR.. Buchanan passed here to-day on his
way TO Liberty 10 be present at the Normal
school which opens there this week.
Miss Annie l.. Snider, daughter OF Bishop
Whitfield Snlder. OF this place, is to be mar
RED tomorrow TO Mr.. Loudon Haynes, OF
Cloyerdale, Va.
MIR. John L. uagan, OF Danyille, is visiting
his parents here.
Mr.. Mat. RatIiil, n worthy farmer Of this
county, was stricken with paralysis on Sat-
urday and died on Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
t" Harrison. He's q Daisy

Washington Letter.
Senator Sherman is Of an ingenious turn OF
mind and takes great interest In ali new in.
yentions. Learning to-day that graphic
phone had been placed in one OF the COM
mittee's rooms Of the Senate, he expressed Q
desire TO examine IL. A fellow-senator who
had seen the machine In operation and who
had heard II recite "Romans, eountrymen,
aud lovers" and whistle "What Do the
Dickle Birds Say ?" kindly volunteered 10
exhibit the invention.
Senator Sherman looked 1t over with great
interest and manifest pleasure while the Int.
Ole waxen scroll was being put In place.
Then the rubber ear-pieces were adjusted 10
the Senator's head and the graphophone set
In operation by gentle pressure upon the
pedal. Every one present watched the
Senator's face closely, expecting to note a
broad smile Of appreciation. Nobody knew
what had been inscribed upon the scroll.
The Senator listened moment, scowl
gathered upon his face, aud taking of the
ear-pieces be left the room unceremoniously,
ing as he departed: "Good enough ma
chine, suppose; but | don't see any practi-
cal use for it,"
A curious senator who had been present,
surmising that Senator Sherman's faint
praise might in some way be traceable TO the
message ground out by the machine, put the
ear pieces 10 bis own ears aud repeated the
legend. Amid much squawking and screech-
log II came plainly enough: "Huraah
Hurrabi Hurrah for Ben. Harrison lie is
4 daisy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
cmAwLorrEsvsLLE.
A FuiLYsedged City--Persenai Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.i

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.i
JrLy 2, 1sss.
Charlottesville to her sister cities OF the
Commonwealth sends greeting. She became
q city to-day, With new city charter and
new city officers. Her citizens nave every
reason TO rejoice. Although young city
she has many improvements and advantages
not possessed by older and larger cities, such
A. strcetrailway, eiectric.light company, Inn
proved new eas-works. water.werks with
natural pressure from lake covering fifteen
acres), ice.fsctory, splendid fire company,
etc. Judge r. r. w. Duke. Jr., will hold
the Hfst session Of the Corporation Court on
Tuesday the 10th instant.
The companies OF the Third Virginia
regiment left on last Saturday after weeks
encampment here. During the week the
camp was visited by msnv OF our people,
especially by the lady friends OF the soldiers.
The weather was not all that could be de-
sired, but altogether the soldier boys spent
a very pleasant time. The stonewall Brigade
Band, OF stanton, furnished some excellent
music during the week.
Many OF our citizens arc preparing 10
speed tbe Fourth out Of the city; number
OF them expect 70 20 10 Alexandra to VIII.
ness the races OF the State regatta there on
that day. The Rives Boat Club, OF the Uni.
yersity OF Virginia, will participate In these
races, The crew have been in training for
some time and stand an excellent chance OF
carrying of the prize.
Some OF our citizens left yesterday for
Gettysburg TO attend the reunion Of northern
and southern soldiers there.
Miss Nettie Saunders, OF Richmond, Ia
spending the summer with Miss sailie Paoli
on Market street.
Mr. W. o. English, OF Richmond, spent
several days last week with his friend DR..
j. w. Scribner, on Ridge street. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
AUCr11N sALEs-rusurs Dsys:
BY Henry /. staples q Co, Auctionosrs,
f103 Main street

THREE MEDIUMSfZED, GEN
Il TRALLY LOCATED DWELLINGS By Atc-
TfON.--By REQUEST Of the owner we shall oucr
for sale by auction, on tho promises. on
MONDAY. july ?, 1883,
M O'Clock r.. NJ, those TWO BRICK DWELL
iNGS Nos. 2lfi aud ANY east Broad street. each
containing eight rooms, gas and waier.. Alsn- lhn
TWO-STORY FRAMED DWELLING NO. sio
east broad street, adjoining the above contain
ing seyeu rooms This property Is only hair n
SQUARE from the Electric tine,very convenient TO
the business centre. aud In good neighborhood,
where many new houses have recently been
Portable home or good investment as we mean
business.
TERMS: one-fourth cash: tho residue OF one,
two. three. and four years for negotiable notes
with interest sdded- secured by a trust deed and
policy Of insurance on the property.
HENRY 4. STAPLES h CO.,
tva Auctioncers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
GLASGOW SERVICE.

Steamers every Saturday from Now York 10
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow. Liverpool or
Belfast, $50 aud b5e: sec1ud class, $40;
stesrage outward or prepaid. $40 Saloon
excursion tickets at reduced rates. Travel
lers' circular letters OF credis and drafts
for any amount issued OF lowest curren,
rntes For books Of tours, tickets, or further la.
formation, apply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New York; OF E0RGE W. ALLEN & CO., Old Do
miniOn Steamship Company. or W. CARRIER,
1000 Main street, or ANDREW WELSH. Southern
Express Company. Richmond. ap ll-6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03

Train No. % connects daily except sunday
NJ Keysyills for Chass City. Clarnytls. aui
oxford. Al Greensboro Tor Dursam. haleifl,
sslcm. and Winston, and all points on HofiA
CRn0lina Division.
Train No. 50 connects daily A. Greonsbpr,
for salem. Winston. kNeigh, Goldsh0rJ. an
Mofehead city. az salisbury Tor AsheUiie, iios
Springs. aui all points in Western Norin Caro-
linf; az Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia and
Au,:u sta railroad for Columbia. Anguish, Atken,
Charleston. savannah, lhOnasyilie, Ca, Jlrk-
sonlgiio ard other Florida points. also, VIA
CarOlinA Cor tTal ralifoal Do Wilmington.
Trans from mo SOGtn GrrlY3 A. McninOll
A. N. and s. a) D. N
- fRIrRE RVITIR TRAIN EXTENDED 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
III RAILROAD
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ~ EFFECT
JUNE n. ls.A
ONLY LINE RI SNING SOLID TRAINS AID
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
BEfWBNN
RICHMOND AND LiNCHBURh

ARRIVE hIIuhbNn
4:j0P. NJ MAIL daily ie1cepi sunday.
G:l5 A. NJ ACCOMMODATION daily eKc'N
sunday.
1890 A. NJ. EXPRESS daily.
SUNDAY ACCOMMODATES between t'fa.
mond and ScottsVille lhayos ; a. NJ, Returning
arrives 7:lj +. VI.
CONNECTIONS
A. Clifton FORGE win Chesapeake AMI OhJ
railway for the South, West aud Northwest
At Lyncbburg with Norfolk ssll- Western rae
road for all points South Southeast. ani SOMA.
west, and Ylrginls Midland railway Tor all pola
North ana sOnth.
At Richmond with Associated Railway ior a.
points ia the south. ami Richmond, freioricks
burg and Potomac railroad for tho North.
At Lexington viii Baltimore aud ONO rtF
rasd. making close connections ~ hsrperi
Ferry 20 and from Pittsburgh and t1s West aisJ
10 points North and EesL
LyqcAbvrG
sleepIne-cars Lynchburs 10 Momphs. SeHO,.
lesns. and Little Rock.
Trains marked islly teKcsps SUNDAY
daily.
tickets sold % all pointA ONCE vs. -.
Main street lc0O Nam s.roo., and 90 hlumolt
ami Allegheny depot Eighth and Cana sireeu
JOHN h. NACMUkDO.
tos9 General passengerAgent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
The senate Cemmstfee asd M. Ful-
lara HelninaIiQn.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The Senate Com.
miilee on Judiciary has decided 70 report
hack the nominasiou OF Melville w. Friler,
70 be Chief Justice, without any resommen-
cation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
. tBuRKEyILLg TRAIN EXrENDED 70
VORK-RIyER LINE WA NEoP
A. POlNI


ihe fav0rita route b Baltimore. Tho F'ehre0.
on this limo arc models of beauty elcgaa-'. al
cotnforL Leave IHchm0u1 '3@D an 81 p. va.
arrive at Baltimore So A. ". lsys bAla.
mere at 5 l.. N.. arrive as kthmoGi Is - a'4
1910 A. 81.
fare Richmond To Baltimore lirsIcitss =
sscOnd class. fi.'e.
mo York-Blyor Line affords superior 9iyn1-
nges 20 business men 10 enabling .-cn y
Iaaye Richmond near no close az no atf
transactions aud arriVo a. HalfinorB early tf-.
moruing after having oa.9yfi q drHs-t ~
nights fest FREQ fr0m mo dlst anl nviso ~ i..''
way travel ....,,,,.,,.,-,,o.,
leave kichmoni 1wel.5 -iisi
Street depON ...........--..-.--'. n ~
Arrive Richmond tinenly -ihifi .....s 81,
Street depol ......s..... $3.50 wv
sDaiiy. fDGlly except sunday. -.
Depot and tickei-o.hce' fcoi fNslhe ~
up.tcwa on!eo' Corner Tenth AMI Nam 800
JAS. d. TAI lif.
General Pa ssrlr- .i''.
j. :. POTf-
DlyisiOn Passeg,-r if'-
ttclflUa4 =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-03
PeCug

To itself IN many important particulars, Hoods
Sarsaparilla Is different from and superior 10 any
other medicine.
Peculiar Ia combination, proportion and prep
aration OF ingredients. Hoods Sarsaparills pos
sesses the fun curative value OF the best known
remedies Of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit Hoods sarsapa-
rilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown.
Peculiar In strength 2nd economy - Hoods Sar-
saparlla is the only medicine Of which can truly
be said 100 doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
ana smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce good results as Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Peculiar in It's "good name athome "-thero Is
more OF Hoods Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell where
1t is made, than OF all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record OF sales
abroad, other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in 50 short time. Do not be in
ducedt 10 take any other preparation. Besure to get
Hoods SarSaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81 six forss. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD a 90, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar