davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY s, 1889.
EAsToN.

Wednesday, January 30, u pleasant
gathering at the home of Miss Maria
Knapp, to celebrate her mothers Goth
birthday. Those present: Mrs Marshall
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs George Fairchild of
South Britain, Mrs NJ. j. Hine of Bridge
port and Mrs p. e. Knapp and daughter.
An attractive feature of the table was
q handsome cake bearing the dates
l779-lSS9. Mrs Knapp enjoyed the
Festivities quite as much rs anyone pres
emit; she received number of nice gifts.
Mrs Knapp is a pleasant companion for
old or young, retaining her faculties to
remarkable degree. Her sight and
hearing are acute and large part of her
time Is spent in reading and knitting.
w. f. Tomlinson, wife and son of
Danbury, Mr. and Mrs Herman Peck and
daughter of Newtown visited Perkins
French on his slst birthday.
The party at Marion WilIiams's pass
ed Off pleasantly. Music by Bradley's
band. The costumes of the ladies were
fine. All were highly entertained by
the genial hostess.
Meetings, Tuesday night, at the school
house by T.. S. Gillett's; Wednesday
night ut the Baptist church; Friday
night at Rock House. Rev Mr. Roberts
viii ofiiciate.
The ladies' missionary meeting in the
Baptist church parlor, Sunday morning.
In the afternoon, Rev MIR Roberts will
speak about missionaries and in the ev-
ening a missionary concert, with speak
ing, singing and a short discourse by the
pastor.
Mrs G.. Il. Tucker has been with n sis
ter in Danbury, who is very sick.
Miss Oracle Williams attended birth.
day given Miss Mary l.. Jennings at heI
grandfather's, William wakeman's, in
honor of her sixth birthday.
William IL. Ward has 10 Spring chick
ems three weeks old and has more eggs
set.
John Wheeler has lost his pet dog ant
has purchased fine Newfoundland OF
Mrs William Wheeler of shelton.
Charlie Candee has two new milcl
cows for sale.
Amos Candee has entertained hi
daughter, Mrs Arthur TomlinsOn.
Ladies' enterprise society at Mrs Hen
nv OsbOrne's, this week Thursday ant
next week at Mrs George Parrack's,
Valentine sOCiable.
The friends of George Guernsey re
greet 20 learn that he has resigned hi
position as teacher at Deep River on &C
count of Ill health.
Mrs Charles Nichols was taken seri
ously i'll in church, Sunday.
William Sherman has IA new side ba
top buggy.
Mrs Moses Ogden Is still very low.
Horace Lyon of Stratfield visite
Levi French.
The Congregational ladies Enterpris
society will give Basket sociable a
Academy Hail, Wednesday evening 10th
Ladies are invited to bring lunch Tor tw
in their baskets. Entertainment will cor
sist OF vocal and instrumental music; a
so comedy entitled, 1.-The Darkc
Preacher" Admission l0c.
Mary McKenna is boarding with MI
Edwards.
Service at Judd school house, Sunday
10th, nc 6 o'clock by Rev Mr. Buckley.
Mrs Munsou Banks is with her daugl
ter just east of the Methodist church
Flat Rock. She il far from well, thi
Winter,
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
MONROE,

Some Of the members of the T.. p. S.
G. e. attended the meeting Of the Bridge
port union in the East Washington Ave
nue. Baptist church, Monday evening.
David "A. Nichols is at NeWburg, at
tending the poultry show. He makes !
large exhibit and will probably come
home with more laurels, as his stock al
ways wins.
Fred l.. Sears has been in Bridgeport
Theodore H. Lockwood visits his sis
ter, Mrs DR. j. w. Sears, in Danbury.
Miss Sara A. Beardsley is in Danbnry
with Miss Sylvia Downs.
Parlor, Friday 80 p m. Instruction Ii
first degree by Worthy Master Burr
The Worthy Lecturer of Housatonit
grange Of Stratford, i H. Brakeman
was with us ait our last meeting,
Congregational ladies' improvement
society sociable at j.. G. Johnson's
Thursday evening.
The Union Farmers club met with
James Burr and discussed ssCorn.'' MI
Burr thought that he could raise other
crops and buy corn cheaper. Most OF
the members thought that the stalks
paid for raising the crop. = @, johnson
read an able paper on the subject.
Miss Rose Sinclair has muscular rheu.
matism.
The young people had Il fine time al
the sheet and pillow case masquerade al
b. 8. Hurd d, Wednesday evening.
Misses Gordon and Mamie Bernhard o1
New York have been with Mrs Colds
borough.
The sermons By Rev Mr. Hartshorn
Sunday, were listened to with clnsa at.
tention they were straight forward a4d
had the ring OF truth Iii them.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
BRIDGEPORT.

This (Friday) evening, the Bridgeport
Wheel club will give its first annual re-
ception. Five rooms will be open for
dancing.
William II. Perry, superintendent
of the Wheeler q Wilson Manufacturing
Co, Cos rrassiay y-~.~sS, hoo iss.. u
cover his falling health.
Albert Kneiss, formerly in the employ
of Capt William NJ. Terry, Is now EN-
ployed by John Reck, florist.
F. w. Parrot has built an addition to
to his barn. just half its former size, at
his farm ON French street.
Patrick Garyey's house on North Main
street is again occupied.
At last weeks whist games in the
rooms of the Bridgeport Wheel club,
Miss Ella Hall and Paul Sterling won
first prize and Miss Florence Jones and
Julian Sterling second prize.
improvements and additions, this time
at the barns and ice house, are still going
on at the Higgins homestead on North
Main street.
The Keller Piano Co is justly proud Of
the medal of excellence, awarded at the
American Institute.
DIR w. FL, Walker of New York will
give medical talk to young men OF
"Ayoided Subjects Friday evening
18th, at 4. M. G. A. hall,
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
AsPETUcK.

Our blacksmith, J.. j. Foster, got home
from Bridgeport, Saturday night, with a
pair of broken shafts.
Mrs William III. Grammar has so far
recovered as to be able to leave her room /;
her daughter is no better.
Mrs Abel Turney of Fairfield has visit
ed Mrs w. Sturges.
The young people of Center Street
lodge are rehearsing comedietta, stToo
much of good thing
Early Monday morning, a tiny French
man gladdened the hearts of it's parents.
Miss Elizabeth Andrews died at her
home in Aspetuck, Monday night, after
an Illness of two weeks. She will be
missed by host of friends and neigh
bors, to many of whom she has proven a
friend in need, especially in times of
sickness and bereavement. Especially
do we sympathize with her widowed
mother in her declining years and her
twin sister, Mrs Moses Sherwood OF
Green's Farms. Funeral, Thursday.
Miss Emma Osborne spent Sunday with
her cousin, Miss Katie Abbott.
j. Foster and daughter, Saturday even
ing, while returning from Bridgeport,
the horse SHE'D (near F. b. Sherwood's)
overturning the carriage and throwing
both to the ground, Fortunately Meth
er were injured.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
HULL'S FARMS,

William Sherwood is dressing his house
in pink.
Gilbert Wakeman has visited his son
Sherwood.
Cards are out for the wedding, Febru-
airy II, of Miss Nellie Louise, youngest
daughter of Leroy f. Meeker of West
port to Hezekiah II. Elwood, Jr.
Funeral of Mrs Lydia Gould, Satur-
day, from the house of her grandson, G..
Arthur Banks. Rev Mr. Holman of
Southport attended. II. Il. Elwood, A.
Hull, Ii. Banks, E. Gray bearers.
John Wakema , has bought part of the
Belden farm.
The Newtown BEE is looked for by
nearly every family in the place.
Mrs Albert Sherwood sold COW, last
week, to Bridgeport parties.
o. Sherwood, cashier of the Southport
bank, is sick with diphtheria.
b. F. Buckley of Southport has bought
the timber on the Belden place.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
BRIDGEWATER.

Miss Maria Shannon has been with
New Milford friends.
DIR Harris was called, Sunday, 9th,
for Mrs Thomas Smith.
Miss Gertrude Kasson of Bethlehem is
guest of Mrs Martin Mallory.
$. r. Weeks spent Sunday in Bridge
port.
Miss Edna Mallory is not yet able to
return TO school. Her sister, Miss Edith,
teaches for her.
Mrs Edward Trowbridge and daughter
from Woodbury. were recent guests of
Mrs A. IL. Gillett.
Late news from Rev j. b. Doolittle re-
ports the dangerous illness of his eldest
SON Eddie.
Mr. smith, the new rector of St.Marll's,
IL to occupy the Widow Clark place after
March /. We welcome him to Bridge
water and hope that he will find pleas
ant home among us.
May Sanford has had a hard time with
qulnsy.
zie Dixon; secretary, 5. II. Treat; +. s.,
II. NJ. Mallory; treasurer, Fannie Treat
chaplain, II. e. Mallory; II. c., III. w.
Treat; NJ, Frank Strong; S., Will Nc
EslIn; guard, Arthur Strong; s. j. IT,,
Mrs William Marsh.
A warm welcome was given Mrs M. A.
Elliott by her many friends in Bridgewa-
ter when she unexpectedly appeared
among them, last Friday. It was sad
coming back for her. She left Walla
Walla, Washington Territory, the resi-
dence OF her son, last August, returning
by Puget Sound and San Francisco
stopping at Salt Lake City, Denver, Col
orado Springs, visited friends in Ne
braska, Iowa and Chicago, reaching New
York some three weeks since. She leaves
for Hartford and IL to remain East.
r.. 81. Allen ~ quite sick ANA one OF M!
sons has lung fever.
Mr. and Mrs o. j.. Frost are with q
daughter In Ridgefeld.
Rev George Burgess of Roxbury eX
poets TO occupy the Congregational pull
pit, next Sunday.
Postmaster Lyon Is sick. Mr. and Mr.
John Beard from Danbury assist In car
ing for Capt Highly. who Is quite feeble
Amos Northrop has butchered thre
six-months porkcrs that weighed 60
pounds.
Horace Sanford's little daughter Mabe
has been sick with quinsy.
Mrs Jane McEslin has been with he
daughter, Mrs George Toussaint OF New
Milford.
Miss Laura Minor visits her brother Il
Roxbury and goes from there to Har
wlntOn.
Mrs John Beach of Stratford has visit
ed friends In town for two weeks.
r. O. Bristol has decided to go to Col
Drado Springs, in company with Charlie
Halves OF sherman.
Mrs Charles Jcssup, In the absence o
her husband, attempted to fodder tn
stock, fell from q ladder and Is now un
der the DOCTORS care.
Carson Mead has made extensive i'm
provements, in the shape of veranda
bay window, picket fence, etc. and nov
Daniel Wheeler yields the brush.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
NEW FAIRFIELn-

Mrs George Pierce has left town.
Mr. and Mrs stephen Gilbert spent Sun
day at their Summer residence.
Miss Hattie Sniifin closed her school in
East Center, lest week. She has given
satisfaction and has been hired for the
Summer term.
William IL. A, Stevens is happy over
the birth of daughter, January ".
II. Hatch & Sons have built one of the
largest and most convenient horse barns
i'm town. 1t is 2Sx62 feet.
David III. Disbrow is getting timber foI
a new barn.
A donation at Edwin Hodges for the
nj. l.. pastor, Rev Mr. Cross, Melted SOL
Mrs William Finn has returned from
New York, where she has been for sew
eral months.
Reuben Palmer is laid up with frosted
feet.
Norris Hatch has returned from Lack
awac with several pairs of oxen.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
RoXBURY.


Methodist donation at the parsonage,
with supper at the hall, on Thursday
evening.
The Episcopal sociable at Mrs Charles
Warmers, Thursday evening.
Crescent lodge meetings Friday, in
stead Of Wednesday evenings.
Mrs William Cooley suffers with rheu-
matism.
Damon Turly is home from Kansas on
a visit.
Miss Caroline Hurlburt has returned
to Milford, Mass.
Richard Collins died, last week, of con-
sumption. He leaves widow and six
children. Burial the following Tuesday,
the Episcopal burial services read at the
house by Mr. Cooley. At the grave the
services were conducted by the Masons.
Mr. Collins had been member of that
order for several years and about 40 Ma
| sons were present.
Everett, youngest child of Noble DAY.
export, broke an arm, last week.
Pliny Squire is away buying horses.
| Mrs Henry Dickinson has been laid by
with neuralgia and Percy Collins has
also required the attendance of DIR Pons
threatened with serious lung trouble.
| Saturday, a young child of Noble DAY.
export was playing on a hay NOW, broke
| its arm and dislocated the elbow; set by
| DIR Pons.
| Lauren North in the Hollow is build
ing a spacious house to be ready in the
| Spring.
| Mrs Bloss from Bethlehem, Mrs Leav.
enworth from Wallingford, visit theil
sister in Roxbury, Mrs Elliott Beardsley
The Literary club met at Mr. BURGESS
Music, reading from Chaucer, discus
sion on early English literature occupied
the time so that all were instructed and
pleased; at Charles Sanford's, next Mon
day evening, when the rector of Chris
church will read a paper on Wickliff7.
translation of the Bible.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
BLACK ROCK.
Died, I'd, Mrs Charles }. Palmer, 80,
GREENFIELD HILL.

Eugeue Selleck and family of Danbury
visit friends in Cross Highway.
Francis Perry is able to be out.
Henry A. Banks and wife are house
keeping in the Lyman Brotherton place.
Mrs Oliver Burr is still in poor health.
b. Il. Banks is hauling wood from his
land in CatamounJ with his four-hOrse
team.
Mrs Frank Wakeman fell down stairs
and hurt herself severely.
A German working at Harry Hull's
caught his fingers in the hay cutter and
had to have one amputated.
Several couples from Cross Highway
attended the party at Marion Williams s,
Easton.
The teams of Craft Il. Adams are con.
stantly on the road, searching the county
for first class produce, or delivering it to
customers in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
HATTERToWN.

Mrs Plumb Hawley of Stepney has
been with Ralph Benedict.
DR. G. A. Benedict of Bridgeport was
with her brother, Sunday.
c. d. Stillson has plenty of hay to cut
for his horses and there was no cause to
run his fingers into the hay cutter, Satur-
day morning. But he did, causing a
painful wound that was dressed by DR.
May of Bethel. Now he can drive and
work with one hand for some time.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08

three years,at 1911 year,
Clark B. Downs and wife visited John
French, Sunday.
Misses Jennie and Nellie Sherwood
visit friends In Naugatuck.
Mrs William Jordan and son visit her
brother In Wallingford, this week.
Bradley's band played in Plattsyille,
Tuesday evening.
Munsop CLARK il quite sick; he is I'M
der DIR Hills care.
Miss Rose Dillon has been sick.
Mrs Clara Sweeten has visited William
A. Bradley Mrs william a. Bradley
has visited her daughter. IS
Mrs Laura Sherman visited Mrs Henry
Wells on Rock House Hill.
Miss Hattie Bradley has school vaca-
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
OXFORD.

r.. y. Lcayenworth has left the employ
OF i. r.. Davis and Ii back at his old home
at 9. E. Lum's-
Selectman G. r.. Lum, who has been In
poor health, was taken abont a week ago
with pneumonia and died, 5ths aged 5s
wears. He leaves an aged mother, who
has the sympathy Of the community,
She has buried her husband and all her
children and one grandchild. He was
all she had left for her comfort and stay
in her old age. Funeral Thursday at
o'clock. Burial at Seymour Ia Trinity
church yard
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
Albert Wheeler recovered 500 and
costs in his suit against Oxford.

Albert Wheeler recovered 500 and
costs in his suit against Oxford.
Farmers club with Miles B. Burr, next
Wednesday evening, 18th. Subject for
discussion, ssWinter feed of stock
These meetings are interesting and it
is hoped that there may be full attend
ance.
The creamery is now assured. Stock
holders are promptly responding to the
call for 90 per cent of the stock. Imme-
date steps must be taken, if the COM
pany is to begin business IN the early
Summer. The prospects are for libef-
al patronage; new patrons are promis-
ing, almost daily. Meeting OF the dl-
rectors 1T j. G. Johnson's, 9th; all re-
ported favorable prospects. Preliminary
steps are to be taken at once. Adjourn
ed for one week, to meet at Stepney De
pot, Tuesday, 18th, 10 m, at which
time the Housatonic Railroad Cos SUI
pervisor is expected to be present. is
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
WESTpoRT.

Young peoples society of Trinity,
Wednesday afternoon, with Miss Nellie
DOwnes.
Mr. and Mrs C. II. Taylor have been in
Virginia.
The Terpsichorean club met, Tuesday
evening, lat j. l.. G. Cannon's. They will
give ball in March.
Temple lodge, No S., F. and A. NJ,
dnN
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
OANPURY-

A borough meeting voted to ask for
power to issue $500, 900 in bonds, to take
up debt of 1926, 900 and pay for improve
ments; also voted to buy a steam fire en-
CINE.
Agent J. R. Smith has closed his Ia
bors at the Housatonic depot.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
STEPNEY.

Mr. Thomas Purdy was poorly, Sun
day.
Stephen French has a new clerk.
Cards are out for another party at Will
liam Bigelow's.
Mr. ROckwell's sister from New York
has gone to New Haven for a visit.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
HUNTINGTON.

Daniel A. Nichols and Gideon Tomlin-
son are drawn as jurors for February
term of the Superior court.
The division fence between the Shelton
land and Oscar Hubbell was removed,
Tuesday, to allow the removal of Ii. d.
Shelton's barn.
Surprise party at Charles Boards,
Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
LONG HILL.

Coan's shops were never equipped
with more experienced body of work
men than at present and, in these dull
times, 9hey are full of work. He is still
enlarging his buildings. Some of the
smaller shops in neighboring localities
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
SOuTHVILLE.

Rev f. J.. Whitcome gave lecture at
G.. w. Northrop's, Tuesday night. The
next viii be at r. w. Smiths in two
weeks.
The hands in the tobacco shop pre-
sented John Ward with fine wolf robe
and C. Shannon with an expensive pipe.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
NInHoIs-

Mrs Beach PLUMB has passed her 93d
birthday ana u quite smart. She is the
oldest person in town.
VIII Peet spends Il few days in town.
Magic lantern entertainment in the
school house, 3lst, amusing for small
folks
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
STONY Hill,

Henry II. Knapp's 10th birthday was
celebrated, Monday, his 37th wedding
anniversary, when a jolly company met
and left an easy chair for Mr. Knapp and
a silver cake basket for his wife.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
FAIRFIELD.

Special town meeting, Saturday, 9th,
p nj, on the new bridge on Boston
turnpike and grading the hill at Samuel
Mills's
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
BROoKFIELD.

The hour for the address by Rev III .Da-
Wis of New Britain is at 30, this week
Friday evening, at Town Hall.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
STRATFORD.
HALF WAY RIVER.

Died, 9th, Ethel, infant daughter Of
Daniel G.. Wood.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
TASHuA.

Part Of the lumber needed to finish off
the church basement IS on hand ready for
use.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08
GREAT MARK-DUW1s GALE
AT
THE BOSTON STORE.
STOREY & ROY

Will commence their great clear
ing sale on Saturday, February
2,when the balance Of their Win
ter stock, along with clearing
out lines bought from manufact-
urers, will be marked at prices
that will astonish the keenest
buyers,
Our Patrons know, when bargains
are advertised at The Boston Store,
they are sure to get them, as it is
leading principle Of the firm never to
misrepresent goods, believing that this
system Of doing business is the only
way to secure and retain the conf
dence of the public.
We have every confidence in inviting
those interested IN bargains to call
and examine the stock, as we never
have had such accumulation Of cheap
lots to offer.
See handbills for particulars.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08

desired to secure some privileges owned
by that company.
Isaac Burr, one of our veterans, about
so years of age, is quite poorly.
L. B. Sterling has contracted for the
building of his new livery stable in
Bridgeport and operations have begun.
Lottie Munson, for years with Mrs N.
j. Sterling, is visiting her mother and
sisters in Terryville.
j. C. johnson has filed his ice house
with seven-inch ice of good quality.
j. G. johnson and wife have visited
their daughter Mary at East Greenwich,
r. /.
Interested People.
Advertising patent medicine in the pecu.
Balsam, for Coughs and Colds does it is in
to give those who call for it a sample bottle
free, that they may try it before purchasing
The large bottles are soc and 81. We Ger
tainIy would advise a trial 1t may save you
from consumption.
The Newtown bee., 1889-02-08

THE
COPELAND
BROS. COMPANY.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Great Bargains
CLOAKS!
Plush Wraps reduced
from S14 to SO.
Plush Jackets reduced
from SIS to $11.
Plush Sacques re-
duced from S25 to $18.
Cloth NeWmarkets re-
dIIced from $40 to SIS
Raglans reduced from
$40 to SIS.
Misses and Children's
garments in every va1'i-
ETY., away down in price.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
200 doz. Ladies' full regular
fancy cotton Hose at 15c.; would
be cheap at rs.
200 doz. Gents full regular half
Hose, 8 pairs for 25c.
50doz. Children's all wool Hose
regular made, 15c and 18c a pair.
. 200 doz. Ladies wool Hose in
black and colors at half price.
75 doz. Ladies' Swiss Under
vests at SOC, cheap at 30.
80 doz. Ladies genuine Swiss
!; Underwear at 75c, usual price
! $1.25.
REDUCTIONS
), Equally great in each of our de-
S partments.
:. IS Copeland Bros.Co.
All TO All MAIN STREET,
and 1913 Fairfield Avenue,
BRIDGEPORT.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-18
Inherited Blood Poison.

How many people there are whose dis
tress from sores, aches, pains and erup-
tive tendencies are due to inherited blood
poison. Bad blood passes from parent to
child, and it therefore is the duty of hus-
band and wife to keep their blood pure.
This is easily accomplished by timely
use of B. B. b. Botanic Blood Balm.)-
Send to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, for book
Of most convincing proof.
James Hill, Atlanta, Ga, writes: "My
two sons were afflicted with blood poison,
which doctors said was hereditary. They
both broke out in sores and eruptions
which B. B. b. promptly controlled and
finally cured completely"
Mrs. S. NJ. Williams, Sandy, Texas,
writos: "My three poor afflicted children,
who Inherited blood poison, have i'm
proved rapidly afteI Il use Of B. b. 3. 1t
is Godsend."
j. r. Wilson, Glen Alpine Station, N.
c., Feb. 18th, 1885, writes: Bone and
blood poison forced me to have my leg
amputated, and on the stump there came
a large ulcer, which grew worse every
day until doctors gave me up to die. ]
only weighed 100 pounds when l began to
take B. b. B., and II bottles increased my
weight to 1870 pounds and made lie sound
and we'll. never knew what good health
was before"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-12-18
Are Your Children Sick (?

If they are, we know how YOU are wor-
rying. For we all love children. Love
their innocent ways, their childish pratt
tie, even their mischievous pranks.-
Without them the world would be cheer
less indeed. The more it pains MS to see
them suffer, the more thankful we ought
to be that i'll Pe-ru-na medicine has
been discovered that will cure the all
mcnts to which they are so generally sub
ject, such as Group, collie, cholera infan-
tum, dysentery, scarlet fever, whooping
cough, dipthoria, or that dreadful ca
tnarrllai eafache. Ifyou will send to the
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio,
You will receive free a copy of DR.. Hart
mans Ellis of Life" containing full Sdi-
rections for the use of Pe-ru-na in all
emergencies, and also the most satisfac-
tory testimonials to its efficacy. 1t also
shows what Man-a-lin, the mrlvaled
System Regulator and remedy for Con-
sumption, can do. These family medi-
cines, which no household can afford to
be without, are sold everywhere-only
81 per hottie.