davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

verberated the echoe as that large audience
sang that time honored old tune Corona
tion."
this point. but for some cause failed to arrive,
but his place was most ably filled by DR.. Mo-
ses D Hoge, who, for about 80 minutes, rive:ed
the attention of all present with q most abe
address.
The Alumni Song, to the tune of the ''Portu-
gese Hymn was then rendered In most
hearty manner by the entire audience.
Then followed short speeches of commenda-
ton by the following distinguished guests:
DIR. Ira Renasen, acting chancellor of Johns
Hopkins University.
Prot. Thorton, Chairman OF the Faculty of
University of Va.
ity.
Prof Puryear, Chairman of the Faculty of
Richmond College.
Prof Holiday, of Hampden Sidney,
Prof. Miles. of Emory & Henry.
DIR. Dreher, of Roanoke College, and Prof W.
R. Abbott, Principal of Belview High School.
After the exercises closed, all the invited
guests, about 400, partook of most splendid
banquet, which was served at the academy in
q most princely style by Mrs. T. G. Joplin.
A grand display of fireworks on the acade-
my grounds at 81 o'clock closed the most en-
joyable of all days every spent in Bedford City,
and thus our newborn institution-the RAN
dolph Macon Academy-steps forth in full
vigor to take It's place in the great educational
work of our grand old State. l..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
For the SPECTATOR. |
,FoRD CITY, VA, July 4th, 1899.

Mr. Editor:
1 send you herewith full description OF
Randolph Macon ACADEMY now completed,
except the Physical Culture building which
will be erected before the school session be-
gins the 18th of September next. This build
ing was appropriately dedicated 10. day. A
very large number of distinguished visitors,
representatives of all the evangelical churches
and also professors from many of the most
prominent institutions of learning in this
State and Maryland took part in the exercises
The exercises began bout 121a O'Clock by an
address of welcome by the Hon. W. Il. Berry,
who held the large audience spell-bound for
about one~half hour. The response was made
by Captain ]. II. II. Figgatt, of Botetourt,
former member of the House of Delegates from
that county.
The dedication exercises then commenced
as follows;
hymn Zone of Charles Wesleys). read by
DR.. A. E. Dickerson, editor of the Religious
Herald, and sung to the tune of "Duke Street"
by the entire audience, led by an organ and
two comets. Then prayer was offered by Rev.
pr. Moses D. Hoge, of the Presbyterian church,
Richmond, Va.
The next was reading the scriptures-Prov.
vIII-by Rev. James E. Edwards, of the Court
Street M. E. Church, South of Lynchburg, Va
This was followed by the reading of that grand
old hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
name" with spirit and emphasis by Rev. DR.,
Leonidas Rosser, and the neighboring hills re-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
Personal.

MIR. Carter II. Harrison and his sister, Miss
Maggie, left yesterday on a visit to their
brother, Mr.. William Harrison, at Denver,
Colorado,
Messrs. w. n. Bailie, of the Advocate, and o.
D. Bachelor, both of Buena Vista. are in the
city. delegates to the M. E. Church South Sun.
day School Convention.
At the recent session at the University, I'D.
Cochran, son of Col. James Cochran. OF Folly
Mills, graduated in the school of General and
Industrial Chemistry" and the school Of AN
alytical and Agricultural Chemistry
W. L. Reeves, of Mt. Scion. was granted
certificate of Proficiency in Natural Philoso.
ply.
Colonel John W. Patton, of Florida with his
bride, now visiting his relations in Rock
bridge. was in the city yesterday. Colonel
Patton is a native of Rock bridge and a grad
uate of the Virginia Military Institute, and Is
superintendent the State Military School of
Florida.
Mr.. Hugh LPowell. who has been an invalid
for some months and recently treated at a
Baltimore Hospital has been restored to health
and returned here few days ago. His many
| friends aud acquaintences are much gratihed
\ to learn Of his recovery.
| A carpenter, named Yeager, working upon
| MIR. P. II. Trouts new buildings on Beverly
street, was overcome with heat yesterday
morning. and was suddenly Frustrated. He
| recovered in a few hours and resumed work
but not exposed to the rays of the sun.
| Cadet Lawrence Peyton, son ofCol j. L. Pey.
| ton, hasjus returned. at the end Of his first
| session, from the V. M. l., at Lexington. He
| stands third in his class of74 and was appoint
ed LIST Corporal, or color corporal. of CompanJ
G. Young Peyton received his preliminary
| training at the Stauntou Male Academy.
Mr.. L. D. Young. late OF the firm of Henry
Young & Co., of this city. who is SO well ant
| favorabiy known here as good salesm an and
| reliable citizen in. every respect. is now con-
nected with the wholesale Dry Goods aud No
lions house of Alsep. Mesby & Co, of Rich
mond city. in whose interests he will trave
along the line of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way. and give the retail merchants an oppor
| tunity to buy goods In that liua of as good on
| better terms than they can get them elsewhere
We commend MIR. Young to the merchant!
who do not know him as courteous and reli.
able genteman-to those who do know him
no commeudatio ia necessary
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

WHERE WAS WADDILL ?-One Republi-
can from Virginia, Browne. was too decent
to vote for the Force bill. He was present
but refused to lend his voice to the further
anes of the inquitous scheme. Had he cast
bis vote against it he would be worthy of
respect.
Where was Waddill? Recreant to Vir-
giDia and to Virginians he voted for the
bill, and goes down on the black list with
Bowden. Could there be more convincing
proof that no felt the insecurity of the ton
ure Of The seat given him by the Reed
House than his voting f,l measure which,
in spite of mis- hope, will be insufficient to
prevent his being ousted by an honest bal
lot2
But Virginans will see to it that hereaf-
ter they will have real representatives.
The day of reckoning for Waddill and his
Republican colleagues is at hand.-Rich-
mond Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
Deafness Can't n inrad

by local applications, as thy cannot reach
the diseased portion of theear. There is
only one way to cure deafnys, aud that is
by constitutional remedies.\ Deafness is
caused by an infamed conditAn of the mu-
cous lining of the EustachianV Tube. When
this tube gets infamed you i've a rumb.
ling sound or imperfect heariE and when
it entirely closed deafness is tn result, and
unless the Inflammation can bsaken out
and this tube restored to its noSAal condi.
ton, hearing will be destroyedforeyer !;
nine cases out of ten are caused btstarrh.
which is nothing but an inflamed addition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars Ar any
case of deafness Caused by catarrh) TIT we
cannot cure by taking Halls Catarrh ure.
Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The number of n
Living Age for June 18th and July 5th conl
tain Greater Britain, Quarterly; The Greal
Equatorial Forest of Africa, and A Glance al
Contemporary Greece. F5rtaigttly; The Law in
1S47 and the Law in 1889. by Lord Coleridge, and
Brought Back from Elysium, Contemporary;
Great and Big. National; Life in Damascus,
CornhiU; Chara cteristics of Russian Literature,
and The Romance of History. William Lith-
gov. Temple Bar; Across the CordilIera. from
Chilli to Buenos Ayres, GentLemen's On the
Character of Nero. Macnsiuan: A Nordgord
Wedding, Leisure Hour. The Horses of the
Pampas. and Kaffir Humor. Time; Court Func-
tions, Murray's; Notes Of Pilgrimage, Specta-
tor; with iLstaiments of"Marcla" and with.
out Benefit of Clergy" and poetry.
For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large
pages each Tor more than $500 pages year, the
subscription price (sS) is low; while for s1O.5(
the publishers offer to send any one of the
American 81 90 monthlies or weeklies with The
Living Age for year, both postpaid. Littell
Co., Boston, are the publishers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
MARRIAGES.

PATToN-FINLEY.-AtG Gainesville Florida on
June Goth, by Rev. Mr.. Admore, Col. John W.
Patton, formerly of Rockbridge county, Va,
and Miss Jessie Finley
BoYERs-HEss.-July 8, 1890. in Staunton, Mr..
Jason Boyers and Mrs. Lizzie Aess, both OF
near Deerfield.
ERRY-GoRDoN.-June g. 1890. near Middle~
brook, by Rev. DIR. Murray. Mr.. John Berry
and Miss Sue Gordon,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS June 49, 1890 near East
Point, KY, MIR. L. NJ. Koogler, of Summer
dean, Augusta county, and Miss Kate G..
Hatcher
WERNER-GUYER.-In Harrisonburg, Jun
goth, by Rev. l.. B. Johnston, Mr.. John Wern-
er and Miss Bette Guyer.
CRIsT-BLAKEMoRE-On June 26th, Edwin G.
Crist, OF Sangersvilie, Augusta county, and
Miss Hattie V. Blakemore were married at
the home of the brides father, Al. Blake O.
more, ESQ, near Ottoblne. Rockingham Co..
Rev. l.. H. Paul officiating.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

AUGUSTA BAPTIST Assoc1Ar1oN.-A cor.

AUGUSTA BAPTIST AssocIATIoN.--Ac cor.
respondent of the Rockbridge News says
'The Ministers and Deacons meeting OF
the Augusta Association held its usual 9Th
Saturday and Sunday assembly on June
2Sth and Goth, at Kerr's Creek church. T.
A. Byerly, of Rockingham, was elected
Moderator, and B. II. Gorrell, of Lexing-
ton, Sec.
A large crowd was in attendance on the
services, both Saturday and Sunday. The
subjects of S. S. work, Missions, Religious
Literature, &c., were discussed by the min
listers and laymen present. Sermons were
preached by Rev.-Dr. ]. B. Taylor, of Lex
ington, Rev. DR.. Nelson, of Staunton, and
Revs. G. G. Merryman, of Greenville and
z. Swami, of Goshen. The pulpit of New
Monmouth Presbyterian church was occupi-
ed Sunday, by Rev. W. G. Tyree, of Har.
Iisonburg. The meeting was one of great
interest"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

BLAST FURNACE AT BASIC CIrY,-A one
hundred ton blast furnace is now being erect.
ed at Basic City, with the latestimprovements
The Adua'1ce says: "The plant, including rail-
way tracks. outbuildings. etc, win cover about
ten acres of land. and as we have said before,
will work up one hundred or more tons of ore
daily.
The establishment of this furnace at Basic
City is but the forerunner of numerous rolling
mills, machine shops and factories requiring
large quantities of iron In their products, which
Will sooa mock to this section, and OF which
number large majority will settle a Basic
Citvv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

CARRIER PIGEoNs.-On Sunday morning
last, Mr.. G. T. Abrahims. agent of the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad. started six carrier pig.
cons to Carlisle, Penn. He has since received
intelligence from the parties there to whom
the pigeons were sent, that they arrived safely
the same day having made the trip of 245 miles
in six hours and ten minutes.-Buena Vista
Advocate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
H Buy the Best Stock on
Sale in Virginia.
The GrOttees COMPANY


owns rs 900 acres of the best Iron and Tim.
Der lands, and 5000 acres Of unsurpassed
City Site lands. or 10000 acres, all in one body,
including the famous Weyer and Fountain
eyes. the noted Grottoes Hotel, large Elec-
t,no,tntsno Plant. two good Water Powers,
~ 80 - 1910 na Frame Houses, thous.
anu acres vi udtlFe IoISs- a., ,,orh, -. "a.
1t now offers $1,000 Shares oft etc' etc.
ne slOO) at $50 per share. with privilegPer val
ing by allotment, a business. residence, "
villa lot, at nominal prices and on long time.
Rs- Go and see the property, where the City
of Shendun is now being laid out. at The
Grottoes, Shenandoah Valley Railroad, Au-
gusta and Rockingham counties, Va, and you
will agree that nothing yet offered compares Nth
Tin intrinsic value.
A limited number of reliable Agents send
ing good references. wanted to sell stock.
For prospectus, maps and Information. adj
dress The Grottoes Company, Staunton. Va.
or The Grottoes, Va.
Jed. III tchkiss, PresIden
Sfaunton, Va.
iuIy 2-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
sunday-school Workers.
IN THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE M. r. CHURCH
SOUTH.

IN THE BALTIMORE CONFERENCE M E. CHURCH
SOUTH.
The twenty-fourth annual session OF the
Baltimore Conference Sunday.School Conven-
ton M. E. Church South was commenced in
this city yesterday evening. and will continue
three additional days. The attendance was
good from all parts of the conference territory.
which extends from Baltimore, taking in parts
OF Maryland, northern Virginia. and the
Valley as high as Montgomery county and
parts OF West Virginia. Mr.. Magruder. of
Baltimore Is president of the body. with q
| VicesPresident from each Of the eight Presid-
| ing Elder districts in the Conference, Secre-
taries and other officers. Mr.. Edward s. Con-
rad, of Rockingham, is the Vice-President for
this district. Mr.. Reeves Gait, of this city, is
member of the committee of arrangements.
Tn g local committee of entertainment, COM
posed OF Rev Williams and W W Robert
son, c R Caldwell, ] W Splitter, ] II Drechsler,
Fannie Stratton, Sue Martin, Matte Brown,
and Katie Blackburn provided homes for the
delegates.
The sessions of the convention will be held
in the church.
The duty OF delivering the annual sermon
was assigned to Rev. L. L. Floyd, which was to
have been delivered last night, but he did not
arrive. and his place was filled by Rev. ]. E..
Armstrong, of Front Royal, who preached an
impressive sermon from Proverbs Train up
child in the way he should go. and when he
Is old, he will not depart from It,"
The Conference will go into regular organi-
cation for business this morning at $50, when
O full attendance of preachers and delegates is
expected.
The following is the programme of the pro-
ceedings Of the Convention
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH.
$50 A. REORGANIZATION of the Convention.
Topic: 1.-THE Teacher and the
Sunday School,"
1.-The Object of Sunday School
Teaching. Address by Rev. J. s.
Hutchinson.
. 2.-Informal talks:
1.-WOrds from Sunday School
Teachers to Parents.
2.-Words from Parents to Sun.
day School Teachers.
$3.50 P. M.-Topic: "Singing in the Sunday
School,
1.-The Value of Sunday School
Music. Address by Rev. s. K.
Cox, D. D.
2d.-How to Secure the Best Re-
suits in Sunday School Music.
Address by L. J. Magruder, ESQ.
P. M.-MAsS Observation-Disclosures by
Revs 8. w. Haddaway and B. F.
Ball.
THURSDAY, JULY 10TH.
$50 A. M. -. Topic;-"The Sunday School and
Missions"
l.-Our Foreign Missions. Adj
dress by Rev. ]. E. Armstrong.
Our Home Missions. Address
by Rev, E. 81. Henry.
$3.50 P. M,-Brief talks to the little people, by
Revs. ]. w. Grubb and ]. H. Light
SP. M.-Topic:-"Th Sunday School as
Training Ground for Church Mem
belship.'
Addresses by T. T. Fishburne, ESQ.,, and Rev.
F. ]. Prettyman.
FRIDAY, JULY 1lTH.
$50 A. M.-"The Bible Glass" Addresses by
Geo. r. Hill. Esq, and Rev. c. M.
Bragg. Inquiry: What do our
Scholars Read? Discussion open
ed by Rev. J M Hawley.
$50 P. M-Mass Meeting of all the Sunday
Schools. Addresses by Revs ]. o.
Knott and w. b. D. Harper.
8 P. M.-Closing Exercises of the Convention.
Covenant Service, concluding with
the Sacrament of the Lord IS Supper.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

EXCURSION TO BALTIMoRE-The B. & o. R..
R. Co. will sell cheap excursion tickets to Bal
timore from all stations on its lines between
Wilmington ,Dsl. ,Staunton, Va, and Oakland,
Nd, inclusive. on Tuesday. Thursday and Sat
urday of each week until August 9Th. Tickets
will be valid going on trains on day of sale
and valid returning on all trains until follow
ing day inclusive, and from stations South
and West of Harper's Ferry, they will be val
Id for three days including the day of sale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
Hot. Hotter Hattest

The weather of the first part of last week,
when the maximnm heat was 92 degrees, was
somewhat m oderated In the latter part of that
week, and particularly on Sunday ofthis week:
but on Monday the temperature again increas-
ed, and the mercury again registered 90 de-
grees; and on yesterday-Tuesday-th tenn
perature was degrees higher than before.-the
mercury registering So degrees. which is almost
unprecedented here. The probability is that
this intense heat will continue till the last of
this week. 1t is not as warm here as it was
several days since in the extreme West. A
hot wave. with temperature of 100 degrees,
passed over the West, and Is now having its
Eject here.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

DEATH FROM MALARIAL FEvER.-Miss ia
nette Metz. of Fauquier comfy, who was
graduate of the Augusta Female Seminary re-
turned recently from Macon, Georgia, where
she had been engaged in teaching. sick of ma
larial fever. She stopped at the Seminary to
visit her aunt Miss E. G. Weimer, and was
stricken down with the disease contracted in
GEORGIA and died Yesterday forenoon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

A RUNAWAY HORSES WoRK.-A run
away horse dashed down Jefferson St. Mon
day morning and struck the open carriage
of Mrs. Mary Lee against the alley post be-
low Mss. Jaccheri's The occupants, Mrs
Lee and her two children, were thrown to
the ground. She was somewhat bruised
and was for several hours unconscious from
the shook; her little daughter had her left
arm broken at the wrist and her little son
was bruised about the head. They were
taken to Ir. Boogher's near by. Medical
attention vas received and it was found
that their Injuries were not of serious ma.
ture.-RocHvidge Neys.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
He Got His SI5 Ooo

Mr.. VIM. 81. Shupe. the gentleman who re.
Gently won $4,000 in the drawing of the Lou.
isiana State Lottery Company, received the
money Saturday. Mr.. Shupe stated that the
Lottery Company was very prompt In sending
the money and looked after its. transpor.
tation with as keen an interest as he would
himself, for all of which he feels thankful, He
held the one-twentieth of No. 2l,303 which
ew the first capital pn;zs of IS 30, 01O.-Adspbi
On o. Igegs May 49,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
PARNASsUS,

CHILDRENS DAY. AN INTERESTING OCCASION
DEATH OF ABRAHAM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AIS.
Last Sunday was grand feld-day for the
Sunday school of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South at this place. The occasion was
the celebration of "Children's Day." and con-
sisted of Singing, Responsive Reading and
Rotations. Prof. James L. Clarke, of Mt
Scion. presided at the organ, and was ably
assisted by Mrs. Regina Todd, Mrs. r. M.
Wheeler and several Of natures sweetest war;
blers. a bevy of beautiful canaries, who seemed
to realize and enjoy the occasion and put forth
their utmost to drown the loud tones of the
organ and the musical voices accompanying 1T,
rendering the music on this occasion grand
and faultlessly rendered. The Rotations by
the scholars was excellent. In no instance
was there a halt or need of a prompter All
were perfect in their parts and acquitted them
selves handsomely. Those participating in
the Rotations were French. Pipkie and Mary
Fauver Matte Wheeler. Effie Fauver, Lucy
Harlow, Lucy Shiplett, Ethel Wheeler, Josie
Wampler, Alice Byers, Masters Samie and
Harry Whitmore. and James Wampler.
Brief. pointed, and appropriate addresses
were made by Reverends Howard Irvine, A.
Station Hammack. and the pastor of the
church, R. NJ. Wheeler.
The chancel and platform ofthe sacred edifce
were filled with potted plants in full and
beautiful bloom.
The alcove was tastefully festooned over
which was suspended cages of musical cana
ries; large audience was present, and it
proved to be an interesting and joyous coca
sion to old and young.
Sunday was bright and beautiful and plea
SAINT daV. and The churches Of this vioiui "
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

FARM SoLD.-Last Wednesday, Mr.. ]. F.
Templeton sold to Mr.. A. G. Bush his farm
comprising LOG acres. situated one and a half
miles west of Waynesboro for SIC. 900 cash. The
farm of Mr. A. Bush, adjoining Waynesboro
on the north was purchased some time since
by the Basic City Company Waynesboro
Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

THE SEVENTH OF A FAMILY MARRIED BY
ONE MINIsTER.-Mr. G. D. Flint and Miss Ma.
ry 8. Higgins, of this county were married on
Thursday by Rev. D. A. Penick. 1t is the sew
enth marriage within few years of members
of the same family. in the same house and by
the same officiating clergyman-Rock6Tidoe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
Tommfssi0mer'sS Sale CT
" Valuable Real Estate

TOmmfssiOmer's Sale CT
~ Valuable Real Estate
IN WAYNESBORO.
By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court of
Augusta county, at the May term. 1890, in the
chancery cause of Bowen's Ex'ors vs.. Wallace
and ais. shall offer for sale at public auction
Qf not previously sold at private sale) on the
premises
FRIDAY, JULY 25th, 1890, at u M.
that certain lot of land aud the buildings
thereon, situate in that part of Waynesboro
laid off by Fred. Imboden, and known in the
plat as Lot No. %, being 10 feet front by 142
feet back and being the same property which
was conveyed by John A. NJ ann and wife to
Joel s. Wallace, by deed dated December 5th,
1870 and recorded in the Clerks Office of Au-
gusta county in D. B. No. Sc, page74.
TERMS:-One- fourth cash, and the residue
on a credit of six. twelve and eighteen months,
evidenced by bonds with approved personal
security, title retained as ultimate security.
A. @. GORDON,
Special Commissioner.
IL. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
| Augusta county 90 certify that A. G. Gordon.
| Commissioner has executed the bond required
| In Bowen's Ex'ors VS.. Wallace.
]. r. RYAN,
july 2-4w Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09

Cold, cough, coffin Is what philosophers term
o illogical sequence" One is very liable to fol-
low the other but by curing the cold with a
dose of Ayers Cherry Pectoral the cough will
be stopped and the coffin not needed-just at
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1890-07-09
staunton Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE,
IrArrrnN VA Trlxr O

STAUNTON. VA, July 8. IS9U.
Activity in trade Is always suspended during
the heated term. That condition of things
came early this summer and is holding its
own with unusual vigor.
Last year at this time constant rain hinder ed
embarrassing and hay-making, and in
many instances destroyed these crops. This
year the weather is good and harvesting and
stocking wheat and curing hay are going on
well under favorable weather.
Some new wheat was delivered to our N illers
this week. Eighty-five cents was paid for it,
but prices have not yet been established.
In Baltimore and other grain centers, where
new wheat is coming in rapidly, the tendency
seems to be in favor of advancing quotations.
Sales ranged in Baltimore yesterday from 80 to
9j cents.
The quotations ar, 10hoEesaSe. NOT r tedu,J