davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Mnrk IMnin on Wnrts.

! find tho incloscd dirollct wander
Ing about the occan Of journalism:
I'D give fi.O0o," said woll-to-do
Now Yorker the other dny. ito have
thnt mark removed" aud ho held out
n wcll-shapcd and wcll-cared-for hand.
on the bacls Of which, between tho
thumb md first finger was mttoocd u
big blue anchor. "WhcD was u lit.
tie fool at school. with my head full
of stories Of adventure, my highest
ambition was 10 70 10 sen An old
sailor who lived In tho village tattooel
about dozen OF M ON the sly. nnd |
remember the Hos told my mother.
M I kept my hand dono up In rag.
pretending ] Ind cut 1t, TIL tho sorc
healed. Then rho gave mo such n
thrashing as broke up my plan. for-
tunntcly. 10 have fine rod and blue
heart done ON tho bnck Of the oihor.
Tho disilgurcmcnt has caused mo no
end OF annoyance and since Inns cost
mo considerable money for gloves,
which I always wonr. wlptor aud sum.
mcr, though / dctoat thom In warn
weather. hut u man can't wear glove.
Mt tho table. mud often nj restaurants !
catch people VI ring NJ my hand. and
I wonder II they think ! have served
my term In tho fo'castlo Of romo oys,oi'
or lumber schooner"
A tattoo mark is cuslly removed.
May I drop Into personal hlstoryH
Whom was n small boy ! Ind my
share OF warts, 1 triod In turn D0s
ways Of removing them. but wishvu,
rosuitaj indeed, I seoiKod 70 got wurticr
cad wartIcr right nlongJ Tut NJ last
The state herald., 1889-07-05
A Kiss In the Dark.

Horace Vcrnet, the artist. was going
from Versailles TO Paris by railway.
In tho samc compartment with him
were two ladies whom he had never
seen before. but who wcro evidently
acquainted with him. They examined
him infinitely and commented freely
on his martial bearing, his hale old
age, tho style OF his dress, etc. They
continued their annoyance until finally
the painter determined To put nm end
TO the persecution. As the train passed
through the tunnel OF St Cloud, the
three travellers were wrapped In COM
pletc darkness, Vcrnct raised the back
Of his hand 10 his mouth and kissed II
twice violently. On emerging from
the obscurlty, hc found that the ladies'
had withdrawn their attention from
him, nnd were accusing each other OF
having been kissed by n man In the
dark.
Presently they arrived nj Fnris. and
Ncrnct on leaving them snid: Ladies'.
! shall bo puzzled all my life by tho iu-
quiry, which OF these two ladies wis II
that kissed mcPH-St Louis Ecpubli'
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Nearly Killed by Corscts.

TOO tightly lnccd corscts nearly re-
suited In the death Of Maggie Sullivan.
n young girl living on valcrin street,
nbovc sixteenth. She tainted on
Spring Garden street yesterday, and
wns carried into house In nm uncon.
-cious condition. After her corsois
had bocn loosonc1 she revived. and OK.
plaincd that sbo had squeezed herself
into twcnty.four.lnch cor4eta upon the
tidvlcc Of her drcss.maitcr. DR.. u. NJ
BradBcld suid thnt tho girl was suffer.
Ing from congc.tor Of the brain and
huurt trouble ling from tight
lnclnr Aiiy dn.cd condi.
uvn for Nh, '3ir the girl rs
-Ihllnh
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Going Ont and Coming In.

Going out 10 buy Us clothing,
Going out tho bills TO pay;
Coming In 40 very slowly,
Coming ldoaeh working dny;
Going out from Us 50 easy,
Coming In, 40 hard To win,
Ceasclcss stream OF little pennies
Going out and coming In.
Through tho many want. o. 20
From beneath our hunbll .,
To the butcher and tho baker
Where the meat aud bread aro boug1t
From the old aud much worn wallet,
10 the cruel word OF greed:
Going ont with sighs md sadness,
To supply each family need.
Through tho wants that crowd us daily,
Through the bills that must be met,
Through the many needs Of children,
Where tho fnmlly's growing yet,
No tho busy world about ur,
With its hcnric.s WOO aud ain,
Restless stream OF little pennies.
flushing out into tho din.
Coming back 70 very slowly,
Though wo toll and try TO raynj
Coming 10 tho dear old homestead,
Coming In to mako IN brave,
Weary. nro wo very often,
Weary, whom We try 10 win
From tho world tho littlr pennies,
which nro slow In coming In,
Going out 10 pay tho mscs,
Coming In our hearts 10 cheer,
Going out 10 pay for schooling,
Coming In 10 family dear
CcnAclots stream NJ il,tlo pennies,
Which We find 10 hard 10 win.
From the doorwnya OF the homestead.
tlolng out and coming In.
Portland Transcript,
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Eira In Mid.Ocean.

The Rugia's escape from fire In mid
ocean was narrow one. The cargo,
consisting mainly OF cotton and lard,
supplied material for conilagration
in the hold which. with less presence
Of mind and energy on the part OF the
officers, would have bcen utterly un.
manageable. Captain Karlowa, whilo
preparing for the worst and provision.
ing and launching the boats, made u
desperate and successful effort TO save
the ship. Battening down the matches
and closing the bulkhcad doors so as
10 coniine the flames to the after-hold,
he flooded the burning deck with VIA
ter, but in the course OF the first hour
made no progress in extinguishing tho
tire. With the iron deck fairly In n
red heat beneath his feet and with tho
sailors and passengers clamoring TO DO
allowed to get into tho boats, and only
kept out OF them at tho mouth OF tho
officers revolvers, Captain Karlowi,
persovered in IN apparently hopeless
undertaking. Steam was pumped into
the hold In place OF water, and ut the
end OF two hours the flames were suiii-
cicntly under control TO allow the OPEN
ing OF the matches and the removal OF
tho burning bales Of cotton by means
OF grappling-irons, II was n stubborn
four hours fight but In the end tho
commanders pluck and determination
won wcll-carned victory. The vessel
was taken into port, and the passengers
who had been inclined TO revolt against
tho officers united In commencing tho
grit inilexible purpose and practical
sagacity of Captain Karlowa.
This episode demonstrates anew tho
futility OF fighting with water flames
when well started In the hold OF ship.
The streams from the pumps can not
DO directed TO the burning portions OF
the cargo. and tho water settles 10 the
bottom OF the hold without having any
effect upon the flames. Captain Kar-
lowa's use OF steam was effective be-
cause II pervadcd the entire aftcr-hold
and smothered tho flames. The sup
ply OF mir was cut of when the matches
were closed, and the volume OF steam
pumped into the hold acted like an
elastic wet blanket Air-tight decks
and compartments are really ms useful
in case OF fire on on shipboard us in n
collision or In shipwrcck. Precisely
ms water can be confined TO an mir
tight section. so can flames on nm iron
snip; and then the problem OF extin-
gushing fire is reduced TO the prac.
tibility OF preventing tho ingrcss OF
mir and gradually filling tho compart-
mont with steam. The officers OF tho
Rugia have taught their associates In
the steamship business N useful lesson
In the management OF fires In mid
ocean. aud deserve high commcndation
for their conduct. York Tribune.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
The ouileIe.. Passenger Agent.

~ want to know" asked stranger on
tho street yesterday, "if purchase u
ticket from scalpor will the conductor
know it, and is there amy danger OF my
being put on the trainr Tho young man,
not much used to travelling, was talking TO
n city passenger agcnt, and being advised
to buy OF a scalpcr II he chose TO. Us there
was no danger, paid e. for the advice,
thinking he was being advised by law.
yer. He purchased his ticket from tho
scalpor, who paid the regular faro TO the
ticket agent, and tho agent and scalpcr d.
vidcd tho s.. II Is town talk that city
passenger agent DISCUSSES occasionally ms
a lawyer. Commercial.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
The Exact Truth About Il.

Tho stupidity OF servants is n trial
To the most cvcn-tcmpercd mistress.
but II sometimes serves 10 nmuse tho
other members OF tho household.
There was II girl who belonged In
tho familiar category OF "children aud
fools"
III anyone should call this aftcr-
noon, Mary, say that I am not WELL"
said n mistress TO u newly engaged
servant. "fm afraid ate too much
Of that rich pudding for dinner. II. or
something else has brought on II
severe headache. ! am going TO lio
down"
A fcw moments later tho mistress
from her room near tho head OF tho
stairs heard Mary say 10 two aristo.
cratic Indies who called for tho first
time;
"Ycs'm; Mrs. BIS TO homo. but sho
cnt 80 much pudding for dinner sho
hnd 10 go TO bcd."-Youth's Com
puulDu.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
A WONDERFUL TREE.
Touch It and Wish and You May
Get What You Want.

WV "''ot wv
A beautiful young girl evidently
from distance, walked timidly into
the vestioulc OF the White House re-
Gently and blusliingly put this ques-
ton To the usher: please, sir can
you tell me where the Wishing Tree
Is situatoi?'
For an instant the usher was In n
quandary, but in tho course OF n brief
conversation asccrtaincd that the
visitor was in earnest Some one had
told her that there was tree In n
direct line from the White House and
in front OF Jackson's statue which sus-
ceptible maidcns were in tho habit
of touching and making wish us they
did so.
Close scrutiny OF tho noighborhood
shows that such tree exists. Tho
meridian of Washington runs through
the center OF the White House. and in
the grounds near the Washingt ton
Monument there was until compare
lively recent period an old sandstone
column, probably three feet In height,
known rs the meridian stone. Tho
Wishing Tree stands directly on the
meridian line In front OF Jackson's
horse, which is 30 conspicuous an OBJ
iect rs one looks north from the White
House windows. According TO the
young lady, II the wish is u proper
ono II is sure to bc granted after tho
magic tree Is touched. and the bark
shows evidence Of numerous visits OF
the fair sex who desire to tempt
fate.
Probably this tree will become popu-
lar with the stcrncr sex. now that It's
properties are known and It's location
determined, especially with many
/ weary patriots seeking official distinc-
tion Mt the hands Of tho president and
Secretary Blaine. The secret is out,
aud pilgrims will now come and touch
that tree MS they go To Killarney TO kiss
tho blarney stonc.-Ncw York World.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
somebody revealed To me the sssth

somebody revealed 10 me the S69th
way, and tried 1t Thus: I drove
needle down Into tho basement OF the
wart; then held the other end Of the
needle In tho flame " candle some
little time, tho needle became red hot
throughout Its length and proceeded to
cook tho wart Presently drew tho
needle out; 1t had white atoms like
nits sticking about Its point, that wart
was done for; II the point was clear.
drove 1t In again and cooked till l
got those white things. They wero
tho roots OF tho wart. Twenty-iour
hours later the wart would become soft
and Aabby, md l removed 1t with a
single wipe Of my hand. Where 1t had
boen was smooth surface now, which
quickly healed and loft no scar. With
In two days was wartless. aud have
SO remainder until this day.
Well, long time afterward, whom l
was sixteen years old. sailor tattooed
mn anchor and rope on the back Of my
left hand with India Ink. The color
was deep, dark blue, and extrava-
gantly conspicuous. was proud Of II
for while, but by the time l had
worn IL nine years was tired 0f 1t
and ashamed OF II. could find nobody
who could toll mo how to got rid Of II;
but Mt last my wart experience OF near
half n generation before occurred to
me, and got mo several needles and
candle straightway. i drove the
needles along Just under the surface OF
the skin md tolerable close together,
and nude them include the whole
tattoo mark; then fired up on them
and cooked the device thoroughly.
Next day wiped the device off with my
hand. The place quickly healed and
lef no scar. A faint blush tint re-
mained, and I.was minded To begin
again and cook that out; but as II was
hardly dctectable and not noticeable,
IT did not seem worth the fuel. and so
! left it there, and there 1t is yet,
though suppose am tho only men,
ber OF my tribe that knows 1t.
| was in London n good many years
ago when the Tichborne claimants
case was being tried, and batch OF
learned experts testified that an India
ink tattoo mark could not be removed,
but was not asked TO testify, and so
those people don't know any better TO
this day. Let the "well-to-do New
Yorker" fetch me some needles and
candle and name his bet, will take
him up.-Mark Twain.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
The Cash" Railroads.

There is big fortune In those cash
railroads wo sco In all tho Indies shop
ping storcs Ono company hns COB
blcd up nil the best devices Of tho sort
and is rcaping great harvest, because
no cntcrprlsing storckccpcr prctcnds
10 got along without them. Tho own
crs will not soil tho apparatus. They
put II In n store under n lense Mt els u
ycar for station. n station being each
one OF those stopping places ovor the
clorks' heads whence tho baskets arc
sent 10 tho cash desk. Some New York
stores havo ns many as 250 stations.
md consequently pny $4,000 or more n
year for tho urc OF the device. Now
York Sun.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
\ ,JgcrED AIR-sHli.
What. Might Happen In Case o. its
9u6ooseful Com plotlon.

What Might Happen In Case o. its
ou6cessful Completion.
The consequences Of a successful
Issue to the undertaking would be so
momentous that they can with difficul-
ty be realized. Tho first result would
unquestionably be to put All end to war;
To show how hopeless any military
operations would be In country de-
fended by such weapons. we will sup
pose that Prince Bismarck, aftor wait
ing until DR. De Bausset has, un-
known TO him. completed few OF his
air-ships, picked q quarrel with us On
the pretext OF dispute about Samoa
War Is declared suddenly, after the
German manner, and tho military
trains, which are said to stand ready
packed, with the horses at hand for
harnessing, In tho German arsenals,
are set In motion. Tho transports,
which lie equipped for sea, are filled
with mon from the nearest garrison,
and in few hours an immense force
is on Its way TO invade America.
About half way across the Atlantic
the fleet IL met by one or two De Baus-
set air-ships, which sail about far out
OF reach of shot, and, taking position
In n leisurely manner, drop 500 pound
shell filled with explosive gelatine into
the funnel Of each, and having thus
annihilated the expedition, proceed to
Berlin to treat the remaining portion
OF the hostile army In the same way.
OF course 1t might be that the Germans
would have the air-ships first, and the
war would be brought to u conclusion
by the unconditional surrender of all
the principal cities In tho United
States, under the persuasion Of dyna-
mite she'll suspended over ench. But
1t would be so easy to turn the tables
Mt moments notice that, after few
towns had been mutually blown up,
the quarrel would be terminated by
common consent.
In regard to passengers, the air.
ships. II they proved practicable at
all, would offer such immense advan-
tages In point OF safety. speed, and
comfort that they would soon super
sede all other cOnveyances for travel
ing long distances. IL seems to us
that Tho proposed speed Of 100 miles an
hour would in practice be greatly ex-
ceeded. There would be no such OBJ
stacles, to fast sailing III the air rs arc
met with in ocean travelling, in the
shape OF waves, fogs, and danger Of
collision. by keeping ships on the
outward passage in tho lower strata OF
the atmosphere and the inward bound
ones in the upper strata, serious col
lisions would be out OF the question;
and. provided tho speed could be
made TO exceed that Of tho air currents
as much rs that OF steamships exceeds
that OF the ocean currents, It Is diff
cult to see what danger would remain
of which travellers by well-built and
wcll-managed air-ships need bo afraid
Fire and Water.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

Cont rlpSiss sat
p rhyuAes that arc nseetosk
In praise Of the nWfSete0t
-. wild blosseA that blowS
Though tripping moet lightly
And pattarlhg brightly,
Yc ne'er can sing rightly
Tho Cherokee rosa
The Zephyr that kissea
lts potals hath blisscs
That paradise nitAcs
Aud seraph nc'er knows.
So charming Its face Is,
long 70 change places,
with boo that embraces,
Tho Cherokee roso.
In sultry midsummer,
Who would not become
Luxurious hummer
That mcrrily goes
Dcfying tho lances
That noonday advauccS
To revol whore dances
Tho Cherokee roso.
Shame On the brown thrushos
That pipe In tho bushes!
MY Aelodic gushes
Werc sweeter than those
Il could pit swinging
Where perfumes arc winsins
More worthy my singing
Tho Cherokee rose
Whom shorN fields are drcadful
And buuAie birds fearful
WheA antamn ID tearfnl
No terror 1t shows,
No quarter II cravest
When Boroas ravest,
But dies like tho bravcst
Sweet Cherokee roso.
Samuel Minturn Pock, Boston Tfdhscrlp,
The state herald., 1889-07-05

woaiheriord Crcsl Constitution. June g.
A reporter Of the Constitution having
learned that Mr.. l.. NJ. Frey Ind received
tho cash te5,OOol on tlckc, No 5s,siI, which
ho hold In tho Louisiana State Lottery,
and Of which ho mndc mention at tho time
OF the drawing, called on Mr. Frey for con
frmailon OF tho report Mr., Frey cheer.
fully did 80, and added that tho ticket WA.
collected by tho First National Bank OF
this city for him without exchange. We
have often wondered N tho reports OF tho
character OF men who have hitherto drawn
prizes In the Louisiana State Lottery were
rs claimed, these prizes always nppsari ny
by tho newspaper reports 10 fall Into tho
hands OF honest, hard working and dnsrry.
Ing men. II they nro 10 bo Judged by MIR.
Frey they have all certainly deserved tho
prizes, for there IN no moro industrious,
cntcrprisipg md deserving n mnn In
Wcnthcrford than l. NJ Frey, tho jcwclcr.
Mr.. Frey has only bccn In Wcathcrfofd u
short time, but by ntrict attention 10 busl.
ness, honest work and IudlcipuA ndvcrtIs
lnV In the Constitution mud other home IN.
pcrs. ha has built NJ the largest trade OF
any jcweler In tho city, Mr.. Frey chn DO
depended upon to make rood usc of his
money, and u certainty came TO him Mt Just
tho right tlmc-for the coal boom having
just struck wcnthcriord hc will need 10
Increase his stock NJ once In order u sup.
ply tho Increased population OF our city.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Disappointing.

Mrs. Culture --"wcll, my donr. did
you meet Mr.. Gronthend. tho eminent
scientist and philosopher. whose vast
stores Of knowledge and mental ncu-
mon arc tho wonder Of oven this
mighty AgoP"
Daughtcr---''Yos ma"
"Oh, I'm 20 glad. sit right down
sad ssll ne oil h. ssid."
"All he said vas, its . very We.
day.'"-Now York W :"
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Liked Music Himself.

Ella-"TIow do you like Mr.. Marshi !
hear he called tho other night
Ethcl-"i think hos fcarfully horrid.
He askcd me II could play on the piano,
and told him that ! couldn't play much"
"And what thcnin
''rhnt was ail."-Ncw York Sun,
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Had Had Experience.

Morchant-"You want place in my
store, you sayi"
Applicant--"Ycs, sir"
"Evet worked In store beforef'
"Yes, sir.n
"Lct me try you. Suppose a lady should
come in with piece Of cloth and want TO
got number Of yards to match 1t, what
would you dot"
I'd send her to the next counter"
"a guess you've had experience" ."-Tlme
The state herald., 1889-07-05
The Wise.t GIFT,

~ bought my wife velvet sacls.n
Thus proudly boastcd Mr.. Brown.
"She'll be, with that upon her back.
Tho best-dressed dame In town"
But velvet sack or diamond ring
Can bring no balm to suffering wife.
Favorito Prescription is the thing
To save hor precious life.
Tho groat and sovereign remedy. known
tho world over, for all female troubles, in
cruel backaches, and internal
In DR.. Pierce's Favorite
1t Is the only guaranteed
cure. SEQ guarantee on every bottle
wrapper.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
A Curious Lawsuit.

Martin Rubonis nnd Joseph Drudcl,
OF San Francisco. were great friends.
Joseph. who came from Austria. Ind
corrcspondcd with n young woman
there. Annie Swnbcck by nnmc, md
wns LOUD In hcr praises TO Martin.
Martin fell IN lovc with the picture
drawn By Joseph. md hsltcd him why
hc didn't send for Annie. Joseph said
he hadn't the nccdful $3.50. an lot
you have the money" snld Martin.
''nnd II she'll marry mo I'll call the
debt square, So Annlo was sont for
and came. mud Martin wis introduced
10 hcr VA her future husband. "Givo
mo time 10 think" said Annie. She
thought Tor ak months and then rc.
jcctcd Mnrtin'ssuii. lfo nskcd Joseph
for his money. Joseph refused,
snying that hc didn't control
Annlc's affections. All this came 10 the
public tho other duy WHOM Martin sued
Joseph for tho $3.50. --Ex.
The new Bri,ish mlnistsr 10 thls country
The state herald., 1889-07-05

For ~ years IJoDbins' Electric ec~r s~~-
been initiated by INSCRIPTIONS soap max.
srs. WhvY Because 1t is best Of al ind
hns an immonse sale. BE sure and get
DObbtns' and tako no other Your grocer
has IL, or will get t.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DIR
tsaac Thompson's Eye Water Druggists
sell IL. - cents.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

Red, white and blua must be fast
.olors TO cover no much territory In n
hundred years.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

DIR. Pierce's Pollots-gently laxative or
sctively cathartic according to dose. %
cents.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

Gen. Leggctt is candidate for governor
# Ohio. A mwn with such name ought
o run well.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her cestoria,
When she was a Child, sho cried for Castoria,
When shc became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she hah Children, she gave them Castorla
The state herald., 1889-07-05

We have no reason TO think Adam was
'cltish simply because in early life he only
ookcd out for No. |.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

"Scrial buildings arc what they call
hose high ones In Chicago, because they
.ro continued stories.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
An Explanation

An Explanation,
A.--Wero you at the seancel
B.-Yes, I was there.
SEQ the mediums.
Yes, they kept up an awful racket in tho
cabinet.
Yos, Maybe Blaine was in tho cabinet.
Texas Siflings.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

There ought to be law whereby you
could put some people under bonds TO keep
iway from you.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

The desire OF boy TO be Just like his
'athcr doesn't extend to wearing his
lather's made over clothes.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
.-.--
~ -

ticking. while my rlgxx<INlNed
upon the key. HA
Sobbing 80 that any slfShE cllckin 2
the key might make would not feac h
the robbers, l opened 1t and slowly
made telegraph characters:
The state herald., 1889-07-05

Young people who have courted In
society go on bridal trips TO SEQ how they
ike each other.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

A drought that allows tho flowers to die
is too bad. II will not dew.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

A ioc. smoke "Tansllls Punch" "
The state herald., 1889-07-05
True Economy

II 10 true economy to buy Hoods sar,npnrilla.
for" 100 Doses Ono Dollar Is original with and
true only Of thi. popular medicine. II you wish
to prove this, buy bottle Of Hoods sarrapa.
rilln and measure it, contents. You will md II
to hold 100 tesspoonfuls. Nov read tho di'cc-
lions. and you will and that ,hsavc,nro do.o for
persons Of different Asca Ia le-s than a teaspoon.
ful. Thi.i. certainly conclusive evidence OF tho
peculiar strength and economy OF Iiood's sarra-
pnrilla.
II took Hoods Sar.sparilla for loss OF sppc.
tiie. dyspepsia and general lnnxnor. II did me y
vast amount Of good" J. W. wILLKyonp. Quincy
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Oregon, theParadise of Far mers.

OVcRon, neTaTaulse OF ar UcTs'
Mid, eaun BILE climate, certain and abundant
crops. Hest irul grain grass AMI siOck country "
the world. bull Information free. Address III,
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
A wea,hcrford Man In Luck.

Tho regular drinkor feels low.spirlto'
when his dcmIlohn is nearly cinpticd.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
SheriH's Sale.

Smoke Sheriff Sale Scgar, straight l0c
Havana cigar for be.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

The now Bri,ish minister 10 thls country
10 feet 4 inehos stature. lie eeuss
high, but no must hAve him. -park.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. 81, ,sirfor S. Pr-pa.cd only
by q, I. HOOD A co. Lowell, Mas,
100 Dosas Ono Dollar.