davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
CLUN1 TO THE RIGGING.
The Night-Lopg Predicament Of a
Wrecked Schooners Crew.
ST. JOHN. y. B.. Nov

ST. JOHN, y. B., Nov. 10.
Particulars have just been received in
this city of the wreck of the schooner J. |.
Worthington. The vessel left Salem, Mass,
for St John on Sunday last, ard met with
rough weather all along. She put into Small
Harbor on the Maine coast on Monday night,
and leaving on Tuesday morning, proceeded
on her voyage.
A heavy storm then set in and at night the
vessel anchored near Quoddy Head. The
violence of the storm drove her on the rocks
where she lay with the surf breaking over
her. Capt Csmean, his wife and child,
and the crew clung to the rigging all night,
and were taken of next morning by the Quod-
dy Head life saving crew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
Grow" a Philosophical Dish.

CALVIN S. BRIcE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. lSsS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
LEAPED TO DEATH.
A Smith College Lady Suicides by
Jumping Sixty Feet Into the River.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. IL.
Sarah B. Farrar of heene, n. H., a mem
Der of the freshman class of Smith College
at Northampton, jumped from the new Mas
sachuseIts Central railroad bridge into the
Connectic 1t river this afternoon and was
drowned.
She went out for a walk, apparently tax
ing the popular road toward iladley. Peo-
pie noticed that she was alone and acting
strangely, but no serious thought was taken
of the matter until she started to walk on
the railroad bridge about two miles from the
college.
She walked near to the middle span, and
before the witnesses could interfere, poised
or the ou.er rail and deliberately jumped off
into the river sixty feet below. The body
was recovered late this evening No definite
reason is assigned for the act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
COUNTY DEM MoCRACY


New YORK. Nov. IL.
Many have thought Tammany Hall had
extermlnated its rival the County Democra-
cy by overwhelmingly defeating Mayor
Hewitt. The Courty Democracy refuses to
die, however. Its leaders announce tina,
they are preparei to down Tammany the
next time an opportunity occurs. They have
undertaken complete reorganization of
their constituents. Hereafter every County
Democrat will be compelled 10 vote for ev-
cry candidate of the County Democracy from
poundmaster up to president Tammany
laughs at all these declarations
and says that the county democracy is only
making the usual wry faces over its peren-
NAL defeat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
The Modern Medical Wonder |!
CHARLES W. HIDDEN,
THE GREAT
G!9S9!. AND MAGNETIC HEALER |
win receive patients at the
CONY HOUSE, TUESDAY, NOV. 10.
THE GREAT

Master Of the art OF Hypnotism and Magnetism
he soothes the weary sufferer by his very presence
and causes di'esse to ny rs II by magic before his
marvellous touch. No questions asked of patients
each case being diagnosed by means of superior
gifts and attachments, in the exercise of which Mr.
HIDDEN has no equal. Nervous, rheumatic and
psralytie disorders a speciality. The ind See the
lame walk, the deaf hear. The afflicted everywhere
nock 10 b, touched by master hand. Tome and
De cured, Office hours FROM 10 10 Il AN, 2tos r.
NJ. Terms always reasonable.
l.. q. WESTON, Business Manager.
uoyl2. lS& litopcolIstpnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
ELECTIONS OVER
And the Democrats at the Portsmouth
Navy Yard Finds No Employment
For Their Workmen.
BOSTON. NnY. LII.

BosTON, Nov. IL.
A special to the Globe from Portsmouth,
n. H., says: There was wholesale dis
charge of workmen from the navy yard last
night in the department of construction, in
cludlng all hands in the boat shops but one
apprentice, also shipwrights aud laborers,
and II men in the department of steam engi-
neering. This stops all work ON the training
ship Saratoga and Portsmouth, now under
re pair at the ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
A Deadly Hatchway.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10.
Today Oscar Huffman, a timer working
on the roof of an icehouse at Sycamore and
Hunt streets. fell through the hatchway a
distance of fifty feet. and was Instantly kill
ed Two hours later Adolph Nishaus.
another timer went in search of Huffman.
not knowing he was dead, and fell through
the same hatchway and received fatal inj ur-
les.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
w. q. BARNUM
Though he has Regained Conscious
ness
NEW IIAYEN Nov. Ii

A bulletin from w ii Barnum's residence
at Lime Rock. at . y. NJ, reports the ex-
Senator's condition as practically unchanged
He regai"ed consciousness and recognized
various members of the family gathered
around the bedside. He is still in very
critical condition and his chances of recov-
ely are slight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
STILL POURING IN.
Congr atulatorv kilograms to Gen. and
Mrs Harrison from All Glasses.


INpIANAPoLIs, Nov. 10.
Congratulatory kilograms continue to pour
in upon Gen. and Mrs. Harrison. The total
has now reached about 5000. They are from
all classes of people, but by far the larger
portion come from individual working men
and labor representatives. Nearly every re-
publican elector sent his congratulations and
as many AS four hundred republican clubs
and as many veteran organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
A Serene and Lovely Omen.

1t is good omen that the successor of
Private Secretary Dan Lamont, is likely to
b. newspaper man. Lamont owed a large
share of his brilliant success in politics to
the fact that he had an experience in the
ne wspaper business. So long as the country
can rely with confidence upon the assurance
that a newspaper man is still to be at the
Presidents right hand, everything will be
serene and lovely Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
An Old Maine Lum herman Gone.

CALAIS, Nov. 10.
Seth NJ. Todd of St. Stephen, n. b., died
this morning aged 81. He was formerly
connected with one of the largest lumber
manufacturing ii ms in eastern Maine and
was largely interested in shipping. He re-
tired from active business number of
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
An Effigy Causing Comment.

TACOMA, n. H.. Nov. ii
At daylight this morning, the life SIZE
of man was founl l hanging from the demo-
cratic flag line in Bank Square, attached to
which was placarl bearing the words: $50
die all traitors" The affair created pro-
found sensation, and was the topic of uni
versal discussion among all classes today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
Phil Sheridan's Portrait for Salem.

SALEM, Nov. IL.
Next Monday evening portrait of Gen.
Phil Sheridan, painted by c. c. Redmond,
will be hung in the council chamber of the
City Hall. There will be interesting exer'
cises. Both branches of the city govern
ment will be present, and also Phil II. Sher'
idan Post, G.. A. r., in body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
MAINE DISPATCHES.
The Contract Awarded.
Especial to the Kennebec Journal.

FAIRFIELD, Nov. 10.
The sealed proposals for building the large
mill OF the Shawmut Fibre Company's works
at Somerset Mills, (Which is hereafter to be
called shawmut), were opened today, and
the contract awarded TO H. A. Greenleaf of
Auburn. The foundation for the buildings
are all laid, the large chimneys most com
pleted, and work upon the engine house will
begin next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12

READING, Pa, Nov. IL.
Large No. blast furnace of the Brooke
Iron Co.. idle since January will 20 into op-
Grafton tomorrw with full force.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
Serious Danger Averted.

The election of a republican President
saves the supreme court of the United States
from the domination of the States rights
party. Thus serious danger has been
averted. -Philddeiphia Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
Twas the Tariff Issue.


IIIOFIueICe JUuIIIdI, UtH
Without this tariff issue there is no reason
to doubt that Cleveland would have had al
large vote In the close States as he did four
years ago and been triumphantly elected.
Philadelphia paper speaking of man
in that city who agreed to shave of half his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
puval County, Florida, Republican.

JAkSUNNlLLE, NV. II.
The official returns in Duvsl county are
TO he cauvassed tomorrow. They will show
a republican majority of 1925 on the presi-
Dental vote and slS on the county ticket.
The officers will be half white and half COL
ored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
The Vatican Satisfied.

ROME. Nov. IL.
The Vatican authorities express satisfac-
tion with the election of Harrison. at whose
hands the Cath bic interests of America are
not to suffer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
Mrs jay Gould Cannot Recover

New York. Nov. IL.
Late tonight the physicians of Mrs. Jay
Goul said her condition was somewhat I'M,
proued but there Is too great loss of vitality
for her to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
Timber Land for Sale.

The north hall OF Towaslup No. :, Range T. Frank
lin County, Ne. Also two blocks one mile square
each, adjoining, in No ?, X. S. This tract contains
between l3 oO0 and a coo aces the largest part Of
which is heavily ,imhered with pine. spruce and ee
Oar. which has never been Gulledi estimated At be
tween forty ana nifty millions. Il Is well wstereG hy
Alder Stream aud Hi6 Brook, both of which cfoss
Ii, taking In part Of the famous Tim Pood. These
streams empty ato De@i River, wh;ch comes ta.o
the Kennebeo Uelou M.1seiead Lake.
GILBERT LONGEELl0W.
July Is. tsss hnchiss Maine.
ivey-rF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12

New York Evening World.
No matter who's elected-men
Will eat and drink and work again;
The Nation on her glorious course
Will move with undimshed force;
The stars will shine, the breezes play.
The sun salute the dawning day.
And new elections come 10 tell
The world moves on-and all is well.
The most conspicuous difference between
Grover Cleveland and the keely motor al
present time lies in the fact that the Keely
motor can't be made to go.-Phiiadsiphta
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
beard, says be will entertain wind on only
one siee of his face hereafter.
AFalse Prophet.
Dispatch by Chairman Brice the night be 70

Dispatch by Chairman Brice the night before
election:
ITO J. B. Townsend, Chairman, Colum-
bus, o.: We are confident Cleveland will
carry New York by 5000 TO o,0Oo, Con-
necticut 4500, New Jersey 5000 to 10000,
Indiana, 1900 to Is, 200. A formal agree
ment has been entered into between this
committee, the New York State committee
and the democratic local organizations here
which absolutely assures a straight vote of
the national ticket. You can rest assured
there will be no trading.
Gavin 8 RRIcY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12

PITrsBuRG, kas., Nov. IL.
Out of one hundred and sixtyfou who de
sCended into the mine, only fourteen were
taken out alive, and the greater part of them
were terribly and fatally burned. Thirty six
bodies were found on the north and west
sides, where the work of rescue had to be
stopped till the other mines could be strength
ened, SO it could be explored for the re-
mains.
1t will probably be three or four days be-
fore the bodies can be recovered and many
being burned beyond recognition, the full
list of names will never be learned. The
State superintendent of mines is at the mine
and says he is confident that the disaster was
caused by the flame of an imperfect blast
igniting the coal dust, which, on account of
the extreme dryness of the mines, is great
source of danger. The miners, no sever,
severely ceusure the coal company for en-
ploying incompetent miners, thus endanger-
ing the lives of all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-12
GRIMES and ACCIDENTS.
ENTOMBED MINERS.
Horrors About the scene OF the Terrible
Coal Mine Explosion.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, No

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. IL.
A special to the Post Dispatch from Pitts
burg, Kan. gives details of the horrible
holocaust in shaft No. of the Plttsburg aud
Cherokee, or Santa Fe, Mining Company
near that place Friday night. The company
had more orders than they could fill and in
their attempt to keep up they have been
running an unusually large force of min
ers.
There was plenty of help at hand immedi-
atcly after the explosion and those at the
top devoted their attention to rescuing their
entombed companions. The fan house only
slightly damaged, was first repaired and
fresh air was pumped into the mine, driving
back the poisonous gas and ayerting suffoca-
ton.
At 2 A. NJ. the cage was ready to decend
and the first rescuing party was lowered into
the shaft. Owing to the bad air they could
not remain long
On the first return of the cage it contained
a number of uninjured but badly demoral-
lied men. The bottom of the shaft was
badly damaged and it was difficult to get at
the dead. As found they were piled togeth-
er at the bottom. The living and badly
wounded were hosted to the top. At A.
NJ. five had been rescued and at l 2. NJ.
four more were brought out alive.
A special from Cherokee, Kan, to the
Post despatc IN says ninety bodies have been
recovered from the mine and it is believed
there are still 46 entombed.
Later.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22
100, ,000 Fec1 Qf Or Zum-
 5cr 10r Sale

1t my RocNtouse n i'll in Madison t3.. Ark, located i'll See. B, y IF, North of Range 26 West.
 want 1t distinctly understood that make three grades of lumber and de hot sell No. ? and put No. 3 ill with 1t. l also want it undedStood that have q large planer with double cylinder and k heavy feed rolls taat cost seeN in >t. Louis. 10 dress lumber Wlth instead et dressing with q moulding machlhe. And want Il further Gnaefsfaa that have practical ma"Gui tgkeeI the -ntsts5lHerX H. go0t .A # good work Ar. z. TatUht has heeh in the lu umber business for the last lS years so il you are wanting good lum- Ter and Wcll-Worked lumber call oH Petross < stump at Roekhoufe mill. Below are my cash prices:
 FLOORING.
 Per l00 feet. No. 1. dressed and matched, il 3o. No. ? dressed and matched, =. No. 2, dressed and matched, ee.
 CEILING. Per loo feet No l, dresset; and matched, $l 40 No ,, dressed and matched, 10 No. 3, dressed and match, ;"
 FINISHING LUMBER.
 Pel 1o0 ect No. <, dressed on two sides. 2 7j No. ,. dressed on two sides, l 30 No. 2, dressed on two sides, G0
 BEvELED SIDING.
 Per l00 feet No. 1. dressed on one side, $l O0. No. ?, dressed on one side, 7j.
 j. A. f. BLACKBURN, War Eagle Mills, ArK.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22

of the Euddle If you want to stand well with Childer5 you won't put In your oar un- asked, and guess you know all you've go: 10 do If you want te stand well with me"
 The last was spoken with chuckle, ns ir Mr. Ingot was enjoying some inward joke,
 Norris could not fail to understand him. To stand well with Mr. Ingot, he must not rival the latter in bis attentions to Carol.
 As if she could ever turn to him, I" thought Bergman, with thrill of his old repulsion coming back. :" owe him one good turn though for setting me straight. IL looks reasonable enough-his story; 1 don't see why 1 should doubt it n
 He could not help little soreness, how ever, that Lyman had not found it possible to trust him. His thoughts were taken quite away from the object of his present journey, and it was not until he stood at Mir. Everleigh's door that he recalled the substance of Althea's note.
 :. All well, Jacob!fi he asked of the ser want who opened the door.
 Al well, sir, except that Miss Althv Is powerful nervous this last day or two. Tain't good sign for d young pusson to get so nervous. If 1t don't mean one thing it's apt to mean another. Walk right in. shes expecting of you, sir; and misdoubt If you haven't something to do with her fidgcts.n communed Jacob 10 himself, with q doubtful shake of his gray poll The young fellow was well enough in his opinion, but not half the match his young lady de- served
 Althca was alone She started up with a little gasp, and gave both her hands in q warm pressure.
 "0h, Norrisi Nothing has happened, thcnl You arc here safes 1 have been so uneasy-I am so glad to sec you again v
 The proud voice was broken by a quiver, tears chung to the dask eyelashes. though trcmulous smile was on the red mouth MOTHS heart was warmed by her evidtat soliciiude
 My dear Althea, what should have hap pened A fellow of my blawn should be pretty well able to take care of himself if there had been any thing moro formidable 10 face than my good uncle's faucics. You did not suppose three days II; the cottage would have q fatal effect, did you.2
 "You have really not been in any dan ger, thenn persisted Althea, wistfully " Read that. Think, if you can, what have suffered
 She took noto from her belt and passed il to him. Written on coarse paper, in an evidentiv disq,sisal ie,.s' N~--s
 fTo RE coNTINUEn
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22

WELL, YOU RE HARD ONE TO CONVINCE" he appeared on the surfaeef His next words went far to carry out that impress sion.
 ' Ask that brakeman you're i'll so thick with for a description of the detective that took a ride under his ear. There ain't one Of the force, as l know of that's got such niche out of his cranium as I cover up yet every tune I comb my hair. I've let 1t grow out on purpose. 'Tain't SC becoming style to mo, either, and that's what cuts"
 " Are you telling me the truth, Ingotf'
 "Well you're a hard one to convince" grumbled Ingot, ill disgust. "'Tain't ike Y Id acknowledge that much if I'd really been up to the business myself Do you know why I've never got my mad p At you for thinking as you didt Cause , 'd pitched on you IS the party who got ay with Chiidcr's package. know better How.n
 Was that why yoa followed me why you tried to pass yourself eff on me us Lyman Childer that first nightf7 cues toned Norris, his brain in . wtirl.
 That was the reason; and why further, that my health gave out 50 as to make me look round for all assistant. l wanted to got you under ny e5o for a spell but as l said before, it's all right now"
 They had reached the avenue and Norris paused. waiting for GIT which was coming in the distance.
 Il owe you all apology riff you are tell ing me the truth. But am as much in the dark as ever. If that package was of as small account as Childer claims, why should yoe two be taking such an interest ia the natter of the express robberyia
 Ingot took the Yankee way of answering the question.
 "s pose it's not of such small account S.pose ChlIder only wanted to make t ap pear so to give him better chance to work"
 " don't see yet why Yoa-n
 s' Oh, yes, you do You see clearly enough why any thing that's of interest 10 the Childers is of interest to me. That your carl Well, now that ye let you into Il no- ton of how the ease stands, I've just one thing to ask, and that is for you to keep oat
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22
The Weekly !..lSsQurI


Ten Pages. Seventy Colaraae. Moro IL ws than cay Weekly in the country.
 Tn conmencirCtt5 co1h year this sound DEMOCRATIC De- per promises to excel any }3,-y,. vious ones. It will contain The Latest Telegram frou. all yafts q
 the world.
 Editorials on all the iIpor.ass issres
 of the day. Reliable Market and Financial Quota
 tions.
 A Special Department Tor Far,rcrs.
 culled from the Ecst A1t,ruifutsf
 Journals of tie day; ncSfa fxsiat
 different states Y here it cireel <. Choice Miscellaneous Matter F.
 fly RCa iiHg. An Inquiry Department wzs1 at]s- range of questions Eshco and RUS WerCd.
 4 series of Snort st9riea fro71 f q hcst authors; n fact, everything shaI goes 10 make uq GlIt=EGss.. a44-
 ilyJournal.
 Sy Send for Samplo Copy and read our Premium and Club List on 4th page.
 aEy~ Posimastcfs { Fegs 4,ente will receive and lor@4.rd s0gg IT. scription. Address THE REpUElloAH, St. Louis, ao.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22
llan the
would rather nx

would rather HN -ian the smaller crime T
 aJust SO Giving him rope 10 hang him self don't you sect And there's the rest of the gang to be got at through him.
 ssBuf don [ see why Chil1er should be on their track, " cried Norris, in preplexity His own loss was not an important one He refused to take any steps when tho matter was fresher than it is nown
 How do you know he did May be he only refused to go to work with you, and it's likely he had his reasons fer it. l dare lay, now, you cant see why 1 should be after them, either Say! did you ever fit that bit of scalp into it's right placef l felt like that scratch on my head was afire when l see that thing mounted under your microscope"
 Norris was taken perfectly abach. He did not know what to make of the man. 8 assurance. Was it possible that he had been mistaken after all, and that lngotwas only the good-natured, meddling busybody
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22
SpRINGpALES :-: INDUSTRIES.

sit s, ,SgaJa5 s%@as ies@s #*-@'t a"e shf W fort he V 1 a
 anr$ 1LrY Yfq n feG ain}eSf iqa , s T ard lt9 " at4a aH Htre@ II asf9 0 m n 4 e. ~ b he fsrrn Y a v | . V [ 4 Fq
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
D OFFICE ArHARRIsoN. ARK

LAND OFFICE ArHARRIsoN. AEKf
 May 5th, lsss
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lawing-named settler has filed notice of his intention tomake final proof ln support of hls claim, and that said proof will be made before County Judge Washington Co, Ark at Fayetteville Ark. on July 20th, lSsS, viz: Maj tha A. Blackburn, widow of Danial N. Blackburn dee d.. II F No, T37l. for the x E $ E and SI \ E See 24 Tp ls \ R 2s N. He names the following wit nesSes to prove his continuous resid- ence upon. and cultivation of, said land. viz: Jasper Cook, of War Eagle Mills, Ark. Jacob W, BuFks, of War Eagle. Jackson Greenhouse, of Spring Valley and Jesse Rose of Spring Valley.
 II. C. TIPTON Register.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22

       go
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22
the Pearl of the South W est
.ss7as --ys arr

luinlcN ISonie @ Z x M Francisco t rnqa
  The HfG md p
   lmsia nneaadnm l l nd l rus
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22
INVENTORS .5s 5s5.s ii i. !5: E: 5ei

among the wonders of inventive p0- gress is meth and system of work that can be performed all over the country without separating tHe work CTS from their homes. Pay liberal. any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no speelal ability reqHiryed. Capital not needed; you are started free Gut this cut and return to Us and we will send you free, something of great valuea and importance 10 you- that Will start you ill business, which wIll bring you ill more money right away. than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free Address TRUE & Co. Augusta. Maine.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22

nIan, vl}ewarded are those whoread Ess ms tthis and then act; they will EHGisL find honorable employment that willp take them from homes aud families. Tie profits are large and sure for epery industrious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars month. IL is easy for any one to make 5 aud up- wards per day, who is willing to work. Either ehx, yonng or old; capital no needed: we start you. Every thino new No special ability required; ne reader. can do it as well as any OTIS, Write to us once for full particulanu which we mail free. Address Stln
 x Co.,, Portland, Maine.
The Springdale news., 1888-06-22

MaA\A G5 f. the are s09a sa11aRfsI5 '9afs 9f ' ii alone on account of Dyspepsia Ackera Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Constipation; sold on . positive guarantee at 9 and 90 cents. by
 ". ! Wlnton.