davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
Proclaimed state Of seige.
(By Cable 10 The Times,

LONDON. Mar. 24-In Manicaland, South
Africa. the Portuguese have proclaimed
state of sege. The state of seige is said TO
have been proclaimed with view to coecring
the British subjects who have sought TO
establish themselves in the colony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
Belgian Bark Lost.

New YORK. Mar PA cable TO the Mari
time Exchange from Sydney. n. S. W., an-
nounces the loss Of the Belgian bark Don
Nicolas The vessel left New Castle, ~ s. W.
March Sd for San Francisco and foundered at
sea. All hands were saved. The Nicolas was
a famous Yankee ship III the fiities. She was
then known as the EddystOne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
Big Dry Goods Failure.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Mar. 2l.-Anderson.
Green Il Co, one of the largest dry goods
houses in the South, doing business in this
city. assigned to-day. Liabilities about $780,
was due to poor collections The largest
creditors are in New York and Nashville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
Down on Sunday Papers.

BosroN. Mass. Mar. PA petition pre-
pared by the Rev. Joseph Cook and other
prominent members Of the Massachusetts,
Sabbath Union against the publication and
sale of Sunday newspapers, has been sent to
the Legislature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25

Ramaisatra, OF Madagascar, the Victim of
His Indignant subjects.

TBV IaIIo % Tho TlmosI
PARIS. Mar. 2i.-News has reached this city
Of the execution of Ramaisatra, Governor
of the Province Of Balanona. Madagascar,
and his brother Recently the Governor.
becoming enraged at the people of
his province for appealing 70 the
Government for protection against bis
cruelty ordered the slaughter under circum-
stances Of exceptional cruelty of rs men,
women. and children. The awful nature Of
the crime aroused even the people Of NADIA
gascar TO fury. and the Government was COM
PEELED 70 proceed against Ramaisatra. This
was done with the result above set forth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
rx-Goyernor Robinson, Funeral.

ELMRA, n. Y. Mar 2i-The funeral Of eK-
Governor Robinson will be held on Thursday.
Governor Hill and stalf and "A large number
of prominent New Workers will attend the fu-
neral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
smith and Prltchard to Fight.

NEw YORK, Mar PA cable TO the Police
Gazette states that Jem Smith and Ted Pritch-
ard each posted 400 to-day to fight for $500
a side and the championship of England.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
Laid in Hi. Final Resting Place.

CoHAssErr, Mass. Mar, 4.-The remains OF
Lawrence Barrett were laid alongside the
bodies Of his father and mother in the family
plot in the Central Cementry to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
SIGNED With Another.

BosroN. Mass. Mar. 24-Arthur Whitney.
who was released by the New York Club last
Saturday. signed to-day with the Cincinnati
Association team, with which club be will play
third base
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
Both Killed.

TRENTON. n. J., Mar. 24-SIichael Byrnes
and Edward Byrnes. employed at the Hope
vol quarry, while working on the track TINS
morning were struck and instantly killed by a
Philadelphia and Reading train.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25

Confederate societies properly marking the
pr.rc n General Johnston with handsome
Do. moual hut nectIug with that purpose I'D
1.cr t.-D. -it was attended Ly but little cn-
cNDI4-. -.ni.,ut
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
Declared Insane.

KINGSTON. y. Y. March 2.-James Morri.
scy, indicted for the murder last October 4
his brother Joseph. was to-day declared insane
and taken 70 the MiddletOwn Asylum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25

The Irish poor law election returns are said
10 indicate that Parnell Is almost everywhere
in a small minority.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
NEW W0RLEANSLYNCHING.
GOTERyOR NICHOLLS REPLIES TO MR..
BIfINE.

The Whole Matter in the Hands Of the Dis
trict Court of Ncw Orlcans-Most the Men
Killed American Citizens The United states
Powcricss to Interfere.
WAsuINGroN d. c.. Mar. 2i-Secretary
nlaine received letter from Governor Mich
oils, Of Louisiana. this morning in regard 10
the recent killing Of the eleven Italians in jail
at New Orleans, OF which the following is a
copy:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
LAST H0NORS TO A HERO.
OESTOrIES OF THE rfTE CINTRfL
JOSEPH 4. JOHNSTON.

o. Enemies and Lifetime Friends Minele
Their Tears over His Bicr-Hl- Funeral
nm, LII. NAI.I,rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25

As tie funeral party entered the church the
ohoir rendered the hymn Paradise" The
SOFT notes Of the organ had scarcely died away
when the voice of Dr. bingham, the rector
was heard with impressive effect IN the
stiffness proclaiming. 81 am the resurrection
and the life" At the conclusion Of
h.s reading, the hymn Just As Am
Was SUNG A part of the fifteenth chapter
a. First Corinthians was read as lesson.
Taen the rector advanced TO the ca,ket and
i.apressiyely repeated the burial OF iuterment
services. ending with Earth 70 earth dust 70
dust. and ashes 10 ashes" Very impressively
Ue choir then rendered Il heard voice from
Heaven" after which the assemblage was dis
missed with the benedicuOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-03-25
A nRAEsr AND TWO oARRIAaEs.

BALTIMORE. Mp. Mar. a. The remains Of
leum in Greenm0unt TINS afternoon. Subse-
Quently they will be buried in grave which
the General himself superintended the con
etructon OF year ago. The desire OF the
deceased for a quiet funeral was respected.
only few persons being at the Union depot
when the remains arrived from Washington.
The funeral cortege from Union station 10
The cemetery consisted Of hearse and two
carriages. There Las been some talk VI the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
A Waterman Needed.

Tc The Editor o. The Eyen9ux Star.
The subject Of grade crossings has been
brought before the many readers of The STAR
number of times. Nth your permission
will relate my experience with grade crossings
daring the present week. On the morning of
Tuesday. the I'D instant | had occasion to
drive over into Northeast Washington and took
l. street "a the nearest way. When reached
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad dust east of
the freight depot stopped near the truck to
allow freight train going in the direction OF
the depot 10 pass After making sure that this
train was rot going TO back and believing the
coast clear started to cross. tIhe gates were
up while ,he train mentioned above was pass
ing. had passed over three tracks and as
Try horse was about 10 cross the fourth track
my horror Can be imagined AT b.holding "A
switch engine come verr rapidly out from be-
Ei4d some freight cars that were standing near.
he engine was lot over twenty-five feet
Rom ME when 4 first saw II. / could not turn
back could drive ahead | lust had time
TO swerye INV horse to the left when the engine
passed me- 10 the best of NV belief the look
ont on the engine had his back toward me and
saw nothing of what Was going on. Upon in
quiry l found the l. street gate without "A
watcbnea and Was also informed that the east
ba.f o. the gate was out Of order. Now. it
was not he fault OF the Baltimore anu Ohio
railroad that not killed Nothing saved
me from being crushed but the fact that haa
a Very quiet horse l bring thu matter iuio
your columns IN hopes that IL NAY reach the.
attention OF those whose duty IT Is to set that
the laws Of tie District are properly en-
forced and thus prevent a recurrence of
what might have proved 20 me a serious mat
ter J.W.B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
ON THE DISTRICT ROLL.
ColOred Men All Presumably Republicans
Who Are Drawing salary.

Persons yariously interested are constantly
agitatiag the relative strength of political ad-
herents Of either of the great parties employed
under the District government. The following
figures. used by Mr.. Langston in one Of his re-
cent speeches in the Ohio campaign, and sup
piled from the District building. show the
strength of the colored element. generally re-
publicans, on the District pay roll
List of colored officers and employees of the
District government.-Assistant assessor, John
F.Cook. q. 400; superintendent coiored schools.
George I. Cook, S2,250 Ten on the roll of the
executive office, ranging from ianitor at 800
per annum 10 labOrer at Il per diem. Col
lectors Office. clerk at Il 400. messenger at
$50. Assessors office, clerk at IL 200. Audi
tor office. messenger at 5000
Engineer department. clerk 1T "A per diem;
messengers at : $50; laDOreIs at $3.50. At
tOrIeys Office. messenger at 500. Health
Office. inspector OF food at : LOO: messenger
at $40; ambulance driver at ESQ: laborcrs
at c4~O- Water department., ger at 900;
firemen at $50; laborers at ESQ. Wash
lngton Asylum. COOKS at oi2o; / cook at >68
Police Court. amt ulance driver 1T S600. Street
and alley cleaning department. assistant super
Intendent L. II. Carson, at $3.50 per diem nd
- per diem tor horse; laborer at sI.50 per
dIem. Sewer division. sewer Taper at Il 600
tIre departure MT engineer at = 100; hostlors
az $50; = private- at $500.
Public schools, 80 teachers at from S4OO to
5000. 30 janitOrs, Sl56. 600 Police depart
ment, 7priyares. class 2 at Il .OsO: 8 priyates.
Class at 800. ltnItOrs at $50: assistant am
balance driver AT 300: ) patrol drivers, 1850;
800 iaborers OH per diem rolls wages ranging
from @l.5O per diem to $3.50 per diem
$780, Total. s3OI i2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
A TALK ON AFRICA.
Rev. X. II. Nassau's Long Experience on the
West Coast of That Continent


The Rev. Robert Hamill Nassau. MD ID.
missionary of the American Presbyterian
church. who has been stationed at Consio.
Gaboon and other places on the west coast of
equatorial Africa, delivered an address at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church this
morning. DIR. Nassau went to Africa over thirty
years ago as missionary. after completing his
studies at Princeton College in theology and
arts and at the University of Pennsylvania in
medicine. In that time he has made but three
visits home. In tue role of a pioneer in the
Gaboon and Cousio mission. directly under the
equator, he has met with many stirring adyen-
tnres. Some few Years ago he sent to the
University of Pennsylvania the first entire
gorilla carcass ever received in America Its
on exhibition IN that institution. Horticultural
Hail. IN fhiiadeip hia, l. also rich in gifts of rare
African plants presented by DIR. Nassau
Besides having written several works and
translated hynans and the gospels into the Afri-
can dialect lac has III preparation for the press
a grammar of the Beuga language one Of the
typical dialects OF the great Bautu family of
hnguSsC-. that covers entire Africa south of
fourth degree OF north latitude and being also
CCSEate with the k.-SwaLili of East Afric,
Among MS personal friends is De Brazza. the
ircseHt cOmIAIS> Toner general Of the French
Congo. WEo, while making his exploration of
the OSoue river. Was a guest at the mission
lrOuse. lie Is also "a member of many Ameri-
can and foreign scientific socie ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
THIS AFTERNOON SESSION.
The program for the remainder of the day il
as follows.
JENNIE JUsTEI,'s TEMPER
She IL Sentenced to Six Mouths, but Execr
ton is Suspended.

ton is Suspended.
This morning iii the Police Court Judge Mil
lers attention called 10 a case of cruelty to
a child and what troubled the court more than
anything else was the question of punishment
The defendant in the case was q colored
woman named Jennie Justers who is a servant
in private family. Jennie carried in her
arms very small infant, and she is also the
mother Of two-year-old child. who is unable
TO walk. Policeman Wilson, who is detailed for
duty with the Humane Society, investigated
the case and had i'll court a seven-year old col
ored boy named Walter Byron, whom the
woman was charged with having assaulted. and
he also exhibited large poker, the weapon
used. There was scar on the boys head and
woman.
Walter is her nephew and when she goes out
to her service place he is lef. in charge of the
hoase and the two little children. When Walter
went out few days ago and locked the children
in the house with no one to for them Mary
got on the warpath and her temper got the
better OF her. She gave vent to her feelings
by using the poker. Officer Wilson made an
Investigation aud Jennie 8 arrest followed, and
her employer came into court this morning in
her behalf and she plead for mercy for the
woman because of her young children, but
Judge Miller informed her that he would take
the responsibility Of caring for the children
A sentence of six months WAS imposed and the
court suspended execution of sentence during
good behavior, telling her that If she ever
raised her hand against another child she
would have to pay the penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
CONDENSED LOCALS.

George F. Green of kalamazoo. Mich. has
fled an appeal from the decision o. the COM
missioner of patents In rejecting his applica-
non for improved appliance for electric rail-
ways.
The Young Mems Catholic Club Of Gonzaga
College has elected the following delegates to
attend the convention of the National Union at
Philadelphia, October To :: Rev. 3. Zileski
rector of St. AlOysius Church: Edward J. Hall.
Rosa T. Downing, +. J. heaIy and L. VI.
Werle.
4 premature explosion Of a cannon used in
the siege scene of The Volunteer" al Albaugh :
last night burned John J. Miller. 4 treasury
clerk. who was acting as a supernume rary.
badly about the face. lie was taAen 10 the
Emergency Hospital and then TO his home at
20th and l. streets.
From John C. Parker we have Harpers'
Magazine for October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

CLEvELAsD's BAKING POWDER
WHOLESOME.
LEAvENS MOST.
LEAVENS BEST.
Send stamp for cook book
Cleveland Baking Powder Co.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
GEORGETOWN.
A SAD CASE.


There was brought to the station last night in
| an intoxicated and unkempt condition a woman
who but year ago was respected by all who
know her. She has good husband and several
children and her Oldest daughter is beauuiul
! and highly thought of. Her home is as pleas
ant as that OF any woman in the same sphere of
life and every thing that loving famiIv could
do to keep her in the right track has been done.
But In some way she acquired II taste FOR liquor
and now scarcely day passes that she is not
found IN an intoxicated condition. Last night
she came before her house and was soon talk
Ing In Il disorderly manpcr and after valnly
trying to get her in the house officer was
obliged to ring for the patrol and send her to
tho station. She was locked up on Q charge OF
drunk and lisorderly.
A SMOKERS COMPLAINT.
''fhe Tenleytown summer cars are the only
ones in the city," said q gentleman last night,
ION which smoking is positively prohibited.
Every line that can think of at present re-
serves the last two seats for the lovers of the
weed. but this company says every seat must
De absolutely free from smokers Now, as
nine-tenths of the passengers on this road ride
Tor pleasure, and as good cigar adds materi-
ally to . smoker = pleasure. Dbalf the enjoyment
that one would experience during such IL tie
hBhtful trip is by this rule of the company
dispensed with. / do not believe the COM
pany's lady passengers would object III the
least should they consider the pleasure it
gives US smoky mortals and am sure many
man would ride then who will not, on account
OF this rule, ride now. Tie company will in
tie end gain by it,"
ANOTHER POLICY WRITER CAUGHT
Night before last Officer Grealy noticed a
colored man coming from the direction Of the
policy headQuarters, and suspecting him to
be a writer close watch was kept on him.
As he made his way down NJ street several
places were entered and numbers were pre-
sumably subscribed to. When Potomac street
was reached the officer thought it was time to
halt him, and On his person was found the
whole policy paraphernalia. The captured
writer was brought to the station, and yester-
day in the Police Court Rudolph Strothers. as
he gave his name, was given two months rest
from labor.
ATHLETE DoDGE's SUCCESS.
Athlete Robert Dodge the Columbias repre-
sentative at the late Baltimore games, after
tarryiug q few days in the monumen tai city, is
home again. He brings with him gold medal
Of beautiful design and the championship of
the Atlantic division of the Amateur Athletic
Union in the quarter mile race. Mr.. Dodge
has been competing for athletic honors but
three months and in that short space of time
he has gained five medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

HALF RATES To FIREMES's TOURNAMENT AT
ATLANTIC CITY VIA ROYAL Blue LISE.-For the
hremens tournament at Atlantic City, Septem-
Der 29-Octoter 2 inclusive. the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad will sell round-trip tickets from,
all stations on its lines east Of the Ohio river ut
rate OF one fare Tor The round trip. The fare
from Washington will he $500 Tickets will
be sold from September % to October z, Inclu-
sive. and Will te valid for return passage until
October q, inclusive. This low rate presents
the last opportunity Of the season to enjoy q
cheap trip to the seashore. The tournament
WI consist OF paraties, terchliSht professions
and ali kinds of firenien contests. Trains leave
Baltimore at 4O5. 1000 n. IN. and 1855 a. m.
daily. except Sunday. Sunday trains leave at
s:oo and l1:55 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
TO BUY A BUILDING.
The 7. M. c. A. OF the District Of Coluu
Has Selected One.

Has Selected One.
The Y. NJ. C. 4. of the District Of Columbia
held an enthusiastic meeting at Lincoln Me-
mortal Church last evening for the purpose Of
hearing the report of the committee appointed
to select building to be purchased for the use
OF the association. The committee reported in
favor Of the Reed building. on 18th street be-
tween Q and R, upon which they had secured a
sixty-day option at $4,000. The report Of the
committee will be adopted, as the property is
considered cheap.
The trustees have agreed to advance $500 as
payment on the property. The association
now has membership roll of $50, and is in a
hourishing condition. The new building is in
tended for an institution of great good in the
community, and the members intend to go
among the people and solicit aid in raising the
necessary funds to purchase it,
The international committee is taking an in
terest In the affair also. and has deputcd Mr..
William Hunter OF Canada to remain here IN
til tne sixty days have expired and assist the
committee in soliciting aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

The executive committee OF the Maryland
and District OF Columbia Horse Breeders Asso-
citation held n meeting at Pimlico yesterday to
complete final arrangements for the meeting at
Gentleman's Driving Park, Baltimore, next
week. Those present were L. Victor Baugh-
man. president; Carlos NJ. tie Germendia, John
Z. Phillips, John Waters and Robert Hough of
Maryland. and benjamin White OF Washington
The meeting is to be held on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, and many OF the stables to
be entered are already quartered either at the
Driving Park or at Pimlico. Gen. Beale OF
Washington, Mr.. Baughman and Mr. de Gar
meudia la We their stables now On the ground.
The italian government has Withdrawn its
prohibition Of the Catholic European congress
to be neld mex: Wednesday in Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

To Che Editor Of The Evening Star:
10 enable as many as possible to attend the
next annual encampment of the G. A. Il. and
entertain their visiting comrades and friends,
it is suggested that it should not be held in
October. as the departments Of the govern
nent settle with their contractors and supply
post Offices quarterly and all employees in some
divisions are required to be at their desks
during the first month in each quarter. SO that
leave OF absence would be denied them during
October r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

reception was held at Lincoln Memorial
Church last night by the Fisk Club in honor OF
Pro-. .. h. spencer. the head of FISK Uni
versIty. OF which the members o. the club are
graduates. Mrs. and Miss Spencer. 1t was
from iisA University that the original jubilee
siusc"s went ont ;wenty years ago. and the wife
OF Rev. Geo. ". Ioore Of this ,.ty. then Miss
lila 0hcpegi. WAS tie pidaI,t of that organi-
zsiion. Among those present last night were
Mrs Ella sEeperd Moor, Mis- Virgins Walker
BroarnIOr, Mrs. selena Walker Gray, Mrs.
Aly.dIlo Alien Brown, Mrs Adele McDougall
Mrs Lncs lappan Piillips. Mrs. Joseplienv
hat,aNay Nesbitt. Miss Lucinda Vance, Rev
-. W. Moore. kcy. :. y. Blown. Rev c. X.
Philips. ID. d.. Dr. Nathaniel Nesbitt. Messr..
j. 1. G. NevsOm. q. J. Callosau, Walter Mel
b"uine. James Nc.ll, Lewis NeiIl, James 4.
'tIis. Alexander Wendley, X. G. Edmondson
and duncan Webster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
Sudden fttn,..es

Eli Crounse. while AZ work on the building at
llth and q streets southeast was taken sud-
denly I'll yesterday, and after attendance at the
Emergency Hospital was sent TO bis home.
49, !. street southeast. Alexander Eo.c.
BOY OF thIItsen YEAR,. wa- taken sick ~ the
Eastern Market Yesterday S,G removed TO ms
home, lsOJ King alev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAreH's--"IheN Volunteer"
NAIIoSAL--''Natural Gas
HARRIS BIIoU.-''Ihe White Slave"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Daniel SuIly in 9TH
Millionaire.
kERSAS's LxcEvM THEArEE.-"Held by tn
Enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Yesterday as the scaffoldins used in the erec
ton Of the tower OF st. Dominic's Church, 6t
and E streets southwest, was being removed a
accident occurred. Apiece of timber tell an,
struck Richard Perkins, who was descend
ing the ladder, and he had his face badly Gu,
his collar bone fractured and some ribs broken
He Was removed to lis home on Delaware ave
nue. and DR.. Cole attended him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Mrs Anne Z. fad,,tt. daughter u Mr. John
d. Mitchell, living al ~ IltB street southeast.
who ~n- badly injured by the runaway acci-
dent near ~ and II streets northeast. shove q
slight Improvement Tor the bct;yI ;-.-ay. The
team. a pair purchased by Mr.. Mitchell ba, a
week before. Vas driven b. Marry Tsagstt III,
fnju-cd k.dy's son. and he Lrli - tl4,ua IA!
thsy had ruH Ia LeaT tLs Is,t,rl braleL. Wien
h. brought them gP. aud IL carriage WAS a.
injEEsd- Mrs Fadgctt faint, d AMI .el. oui and
sustained a cOucu~,i0n % lac bSa!u. and i a.
der the care Of prs. Pond Thompson aad J. ".
BAnys, anu, as stated above. = improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

This morning. when the pr.-Juers were being
tu- 7ed oa' Of tie cells al The sixth precinct.
James Chaiterscn. az oh soldier In LED - walk
out. aud was soHod dead IN the cell lie was
brought IN yesterday afternoon VJite drunk
and locked ~, and 10 W.. .-r,r,aiIs,t tha; b.
had been an Inmate Of tie home 81 Hampton
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-24

Or INTEREST TO THE WEALrHY.-The Vim.
II. HoTghton Manufacturing Company, 1918
and f street northwest will sell tomorrow
one eiO,nt $500 parlor suite for ESQ, one ar-
;istically designed S400 mahogany mantel for
s225, one superb sl25 rug parlor suite, large
size, for SIS; also twelve plnsh seat Is rockers
for SS.75 and few other special things
equally cheap.-Adrt