davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

DIR. Darrin continues to treat all classes
the rich and poor alike, free of charge at
his office in The Normandy" corner
Third and James street, Seattle. Wash.
from 10 to IL a. m. daily. Those wiling to
pay, from ii a. m. 10 s p. m. at one-half
his former charges. He treats all durable
nervous, chronic, acute and private dis
eases, and makes q specially of all diseases
OF Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat, Loss of
Manhood, Blood Taints. Syphilis, elect,
GonorrhPa, Structure, Spermatorrhna,
Seminal Weakness or Loss of Desire of
Sexual Power In man or woman. All
peculiar Female Troubles, Leucorrhea.
Dlsp acements, etc, are confidentlally and
successfully treated, and will under no
circumstances take a case that he cannot
cure or benefit. Consultation free. Charges
reasonable. Cures of private diseases
guaranteed and never published in the
papers. Circulars and question blanks
sent tree. Inquiries answered.
\. B.-The doctors stay is limited.
Those desiring to consult him should do
so at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
San Franeiseo R,cea

eAS FRANCISCO. Oct. 2s.-The attendance was
snaii at the Bay District races today, owing TO
rain. Summaries:
Five furlongs, syear-olds-Queen Alta won.
blond'nette second. Time, :0s
VI e nile, year-olds-Zaldwar won, Annie
Lewis second. Time la
SIX iurlongs, all ages-King Hooker won Ida
Gienn second. Time I:lsJL
yer second. Time .46
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

ana excited crowd attended the international
Tug OIL war tonight. Germany defeated Italy In
- minutes; Norway won from Sweden in 8
minutes, a seconds; Scotland beat America in
81 minutes, IA seconds Denmark outpulled Eng
iahn IN minutes, seconds, and Ireland de.
ieated Canada in . minutes and 30 seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
PASSENGER LISTS.

F1I1srox, Mont oct. 2s-Fonowing are the
names OF the passengers on Northern Pacific
train Nc l.
H. Phillips G. Peabody. Charles l. Peabody,
c I Martin. Duncan Mcleod. J. c Comfy, J. IL
Hide. A r Hiscock. F. X HisCoCk, ". W. Waite,
snd forty-inrec sec1nd-class passengers.
HoRsK PLAINS, Mont. Oct. 2S.-Passengers on
Northern Pacific trsin No 5
charles smith. George Roberts. Miss E Cry.
" W. Watson. Harry Clark, ". Sweeney, and
ten second-claSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Garfield Park Racas

CHICAGO, Oct 2s.-sunmarv:
g one mile-Blackhart won. EXPENSE second
spectator third. Time, LA.
c. LnrIongs - Hannah Moheriy won, Rio
iEEsue second, Big Casino third. Time l:l5s<
rliteen-sixteenths of mile-Inpocence won.
fsu si,na second, Lizzie II. third. Time. :35.
nle ana MISUNDERSTANDING of Miipita.
Time, 2:02Is. al 'uiiN'
Ous mlie-Joe Woolman won, Redstone Sec
on1, Newcastle third. Time, la
r., n'een : ixteenths OF milc-Costa RIGA won,
l 3d. N''"A 'nAu' ilnie'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

l:10. 'Aaiu solIu' Time,
one mile-Marguerita won. ceoroa W ..o
onal Lynn third. Time, las.
'eSSeon1d, Ao third. Time, 10
Mile and half bandioar 81. - A..,,
Tine .. s w9on' Hercules second, Repartee third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Senator Allen and the Judgeship

OLYMPIA, Oct. Especial Am Olympia
|fsntleman while in Spokane a few days ago was
|lsown letter from member OF the cabinet to
d citizen of Spokane. in which the cabinet
uncer stated that President Harrison had de-
sided to appoint Senator Allen circuit judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

Amer Powell. the well-known baseball player
ana manager, started out duck hunting yester-
day moraing at 7:30 O'Clock, and returned late
IN TIE afternoon fairly grooming under the
heavy load of snipe, duck and goose which he
carried In all he had twelve birds, six lack
snipes, four teal ducks, one goose and crane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2S.--The billiard match be-
tween Eugene Carter and Frank Ives tonight for
s5oo a sice resulted in an inglorious defeat of
Carter. The totals were: Ives, Go: Carter, ISIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
SEATTLE. Wash Oct % $50,

Mr.: Editor, Dear Sir: This is TO Ger ifv
that Or. Darrln OF this city performed a
successful operation on my left eye that
had been crossed "A years, and did it in
little more than 30 seconds with very
nttie or no pain, and my eyes are now per-
fectiy straight. | can be seen and referred
to at any time at Blaine, Wash. where |
reside. j. A. McCLELIEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
A Noted Greenback Leader Dead.

PoRrLAYD, Me-, Oct 2S-Elliott King, after
tsinon Chase the most noted leader in the
Sseenbsck movement in Maine. was found dead
As morning Of heart disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
MEN FIGHT LIKE BULLDOGS.
thoking, Biting, Kicking and Gouging
In a Connie Priza Ring.

| NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-About 200 sports from
| his city and Brooklyn iourneyed to a road
house last night near Danbury, Conn, where
they witnessed kid glove fight TO a finish be-
tween Jack Bates, of Ohio, and J. Daley, of New
4 gk. II was after l O'Clock this morning when
ID men entered the ring. Con McAuliffe,
BROTHER of the famous lightweight champion
Iyuglist was selected as referee. The fight was
4 lwt of go-aSyou- please affair, and at one time
Mixed as though the whole 200 pres
lent were going 10 take hand
Nih II. 1t started off in good shape
md in the first four rounds the men fought
hiriy Daley received some severe punishment,
which induced him to commence his foul fight
hg Fouing commenced also at the latter part
athe fourth round and before the close of the
. fth round everybody was in the ring pushing,
| rowing and jostling one another and believing
| FOUL at the top of his voice. The widest
Ind OF excitement prevailed, while all hands
we're endeavoring 10 separate the fighters, who
bad their teeth fastened in each other
Ae two bulldogs. Full five minutes were
Mt In trying to restore peace In the sixth round,
hring one OF the clinches, Daley managed to
bit his thumb into Bates mouth and managed
increase the size of it by running the thumb
p into the lett cheek. Bates bied freely and
be first blow was claimed for and allowed
Daley. The men had TO be separated frequently
ysw every time they came together. AT the call
filme Daley evidently did not think things
sened up, as he followed Bates to his corner
und bit a piece out of his shoulder. II was
ksd hlooded but stiu it was allowed
hspte all protests. The crowd went
here to see fight TO the finish. and so long as
10Th men were fouling the spectators wanted TO
Ne il out, no matter if the fighters killed each
sher. The seventh round was a rough and
Enmble affair OF the most approved style, con-
fsiing OF choking, biting, kicking, gougiug and
III kinds OF unfair fighting. Daley, who started
VI the foul lighting, got decidedly the worst of
ahis own peculiar style of pugilism. he fin
My ran out of the ring to escape his punish
l nent but he was thrown back into the ring
gain by his own friends, and told to take
is medicine. lie made several more attempts
II turn and make his escape, but each time he
sn headed off by the crowd and pushed back
Hnto the ring. The eighth and last round was
kishort duration, as all the fight had been -pun-
she'd out OF Daley and his only aim seemed To,
De TO get out Of the ring and as far away from
fists OF Bates possible. Finally, in his mad
Hort al escape, he smashed Con McAuliffe in
he face and dove out through the ropes like an
ffog and there was nothing left for McAulide
~ DO but give the victory 10 Bates, which he
DC, and then all hands started for their homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
TodAy'S Weather.

san FRANCISCO. Oct 1S.--Forecsst until 7
M Thursday FOR Washington: Generally cloudy
weather with rsiES-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
OVERWHELMING PROOF
vi the Superiority of Electricity i'm
the Cure of Diseases by DR.. Darrin
Who Can Doubt When So
Many of Our Citizens
Testify E?

;, 80 much has been said in the praise of
Drs. Darrln that 1t seems useless to aid
further proof of their wonderful skill. We
take pleasure in publishing, however. the
1ohoWing open cards that have come to
our notice:
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. %, 1891.
Mr.. Editor, Dear Sir: About three or
tour years ago | took my boy to DR.. Darrin.
VINO was then pract cling IN this city, and
put MN under his treatment for scro u
lous blood poisoning and dropsy. The
doctor soon cured him and he has not had
return of the trouble since. so the cure is
permanent TO this day. | had the boy at
the hospital in this city. under the care of
several physicians. and they gave him up,
when / employed the services of Dr.
DlrrlR, with the result as a owe stated.
reside at Slaughter Wash. AMI can he re.
ferred to. John HOWLEY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Militia Target Practice.

II
accompanied BY Colonel Pike, Lieutenant
l Colonel McCarty, of the y. G. W, and Sergeant
land, OF Fort Walla Walla, arrived in the city
saturday morning. The object of the visit OF
NE distinguished gentlemen was 10 give com
fny the necessary instructions in target prac-
a@ Al $50 the company, Consis ting or twenty
osr men, were marched 10 the practice ground
lndeT command of Lieutenant C. r. Dorr.
ssP'an Carr ana the above-named officers had
Nsceded the company and had everything in
eAdiness for shooting when the men arrived.
Ma brief talk Colonel 1rotter explained the
irerent positions 10 be taken at the various
tAses, the material OF the guns, the sights and
ne FecOlL shooting began at the 200 yard
hAge, or-hand: then NJ $40 yards, in a sitting
Sessure. and 1t 500 yards, lying down. COM
any has had little practice at targcs shooting,
act some OF those who INDUCED in the sport
sunday had never tried their guns. Here is
3s result Of Saturdays Instructions
Best aIl-rouud shot Corporal George Wick,
usAlue - out OF possible $50.
Best a 20 yards, Private savers, ls out Of .
fsSlhe -
Three hundred yards. Corporal w w. Ward.
Neot oi 4 possible ~
l Eve hundred Yards, COrnoral George Wick, SO
ei o. 80
AlTmish Sergeant r. z Peabody, 70 out Of
lpsslb.e ~.
Before the skirmIsh drill came of It began 20
20 and II was So dark that the sights could
FGdly lie seen through.
Voionel Trot,er visited waitshurg Friday,
mere the following commeniable score was
7n&de:
sesi sll-round shot. Sergeant Prescott. making
TOUT % possible Ia
j Se't 30 Yards. Sergeant Williams and Private
q Ala0ey, ? out ot n possible -.
bsNi 8 Q yards PTlNatcS sanders aud Miller,
FoCt az = possible ~
Rest 500 yards, Private Mckinney q and Pri-
T1s Eek, a. out 81 a possible -
..a'nish, Sergeant Price. y out OF g posi-
here were forty officers and men At the prsc.
es Here the skiruiSh a-.ng was ate in the
wand it was not possible 70 get good sights.
Nashville Races.
MnHyuIx, Tenn, oct -S-This was the
eSaing day at Vest side PARK. The condition
Perfect, with the exception o. dusty track
Summaries.
Vae u.le-Prjncess Limo won, Ethel GRAY
ssead. Rival th.rt. Time, I-s-&.
Ia slr.'agS-ithaca won, owen row bridge
- LeAe Hardy third. Tine. i:t6
sic ana a.C->4 Nteeuth-Hyly Won. Somerset
80 hteA tl.rd. Time, ISIS.
I've !lrtgaEs Ceyertoc won. Bolivar Buck
Il second, sam Farmer n I'd. Time, l.05a4.
INe iu7-o.C>- Reuben PAYNE Won, Gayoso
NsAd' Forest ,h.rd. Time. less.
0nedy Wins CAmbridgeshire Stakes.
~eSDoN, Oct -S-Tbe race for tae Cambridge
's STAKES, one mile sad Z31 yards. was run st
Newmsrke; H2gcaton meeting to3sy. The
Aes @! Wa.cs had three cutries for the stakes
e victor was ". IS. Fu,tous Comedy, Lord
-sNugs Breach second aud the Prince OF
ass' DerclIct third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
L. LILLIS, Plaintiff,
VS..
SAMUEL |. DAVIS & CO., Defendant
Judgment OfPernanentIn Injunction

AT A SPECIAL TERN OF THE So.
preme court of New York per-
petual injunction was granted under
the above title, enjoining the defend.
ants from manufacturing or selling
Cuban Blossom Cigars" Under this
order all parties will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law for
any infringement on our rights to
the name or manufacture of the
Cuban Blossom"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
Nashville Races.
'nedy Wins Cambridge.hire Stakes.

~eSDoN, Oct -S-Tbe race for ;he Cambridge
's STAKES, one mile sad 251 yards, was run st
I newmarket Hogcaton meeting to3ay. The
Hhee @! Ws.es had three cu;ries lor the stskes.
e victor was ". ". Fu,tous Comedy. Lord
AsNugs Breach second and the Prince OF
'ass' Derelict third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-29
BURN

"Aad ny left hand severely burnse,
and lost the uss OF il completely
Secured relief by use OF Ponds Extract
IN Twelve hours. Mrs. A. SHERMAN,
New York City.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13

tho whole right OF way has been com
pletely cleared OF vegetation, task OF
no small magnitude
The canal begins on tho Atlantic side
ct Greyt0wn, At the mouth OF tho San
Juan River For the first twenty miles
II does not follow the river, whiah Is
very tortuous aud clrcuitous, but strikes
across Ia a straight line TO 'Ochoa. where
It meets the river AT Ochoa dam will
raise the water OF the T4ver 70 tho levci
OF Lake Nicaragua. This lake Is the
key OF the whole problem. Its surface
Is 10 feet above sea level. II Is 100
miles long, IS niles wide, and varies In
depth from 30 70 100 feet, IL furnishes
plenty OF water for lockage. The dam
makes 100 miles OF slack water naviga'
tion.
For twenty-five years tho harbor OF
Greytown has been closed. An ugly bar
st. etched across its mouth high above
the water, so that you could drive over
nearly It's whole length. Our first prob
lem was how TO reopen the harbof.
The plan adopte1 was the construction
/ of a breakwater at right angles 70 the
bar and 1900 feet long. Our success Is
most complete Ono Thousand feet have
been completed, and at once tho current
began to attack the bar, cut II down and
broke through, giving q depth OF nine
feet Of water. We bought the entire
! dredging plant OF the Panama Canal
Company comprising thu eight largest
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13

side. The canal will be at all points,
except In the rock cuts, wide enough fos
two ships to travel ia opposite direc-
tons OF course In the basins, in Lake
Nicaragua and the San Juan River, YES
sells can navigate freely. The time oc-
cupled In making tho transit. for steam
ers. will be about twenty-eight hours.
OF THE time four and one-half hours will
be occupied 10 passing the six locks. aud
one hour and twenty minutes Is allowed
for possible detention In the rock cuts
On this basis 1880 vessels can pass
through the channel In one year; but as
the .locks arc $50 feet long and seventy
feet vide, two vessels eacn OF 400 tons
can lie passed az each lockage. greatly
increasing tho capacity. The Suez Canal
has present transit OF about 3, SO YES
sells. The minimum depth OF the canal
anywhere will be thirty feet
To sum up what we have done: We
have ro-establisbed harbor at Grey
town. we have built town with houses,
stores, barracks, tool and machine shops,
stations, Offices, and quarters. We
have the largest and best dredging plant
In the world. a thoroughly equipped
railroad with locomotives and cars. a
L line OF stations over the route, complet-
ed and accurate surveys, and the whole
line clea ed OF trees and vegetation. a
lorg line OF telegraph and telephone
service An aquednct to bring pure.
fresh water to Greytown Is in construc.
tio.l. There Is every reason TO suppose
that tbs canal will be ready for opera
| ton In 1897.
When it is completed the following
| figures will show the enormous sayinS In
distance IL will be between these points
A very important feature Is that 1t will
bring New Orleans and the Mississippi
Valley into the most direct com munica-
ton with the markets of the world.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13
what Are the Dog paysY

The dog days last from the begin
ming of July to August IL. The popu-
lar theory is that they are so called be-
cause dogs then go mad but the notion
is etymologically false, besides being
untrue in fact. Dogs, strange to say,
are rather less liable to rabies then
than at other times. ~Dog DAYS" is
really translation of the Latin dies
caniculares"-tbe twenty days before
and the twenty days after the be,iacal
rising (that is, appearance in the morn
ing rust before the sum of the star
Sirius, whom the Romans called "Cani-
cula.' on "little dog" The ancients
attributed q most marvellous influence
TO this star-our dog star"-aDd sac
rificed brown dog TO il 30 appeaae It's
rage. If this were not done they
thought that the sea would boil, the
wine turn sour and the dogs begin TO
grow mad, the bile increase and all
animals grow languid. II Is unDeces-
sary to say that. in the course of some
ages, Sirius will rise ut midwinter in-
stead of at midsummer. Perhaps some
wiseacres, like those who are ready TO
believe in dog days and new moons
changing the weather and similar i'm
possibilities, win then give him credit
for the frost and snow. --Bpokivn
BB0te.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13
q cent extra

ARE we to have annual interviews
with business nen.-coneerniog the
value of college education to Young
men who are to make money-getting
their object in lifeP It would seem SO,
for we are now having over again q
series of interviews with sapient men
OF commerce. who are pretty generally
unanimous IN THAR condemnation Of
the business capacity. of the college
bred youth. If they are right, their
business, as it is conducted, is OPP
posed to civilization. The condemna-
ton, it should be observed, is of edu-
cation, not of exceptional cases of
youth who have gone through college
without either honor or profit. A
college education units one for the 90
tive pursuits of business, say the OBJ
iectors. Then the training of the
mental powers, the acquisition of
knowledge, the development of taste
for arts, an acquaintance with the
fundamental laws of science, habits of
honest and thorough research, are all
detrimental to the young man who
would make his way in trade and com
MERGE. If this is true, then trade and
commerce are the enemies of the age,
and civilization demands return to the
barter system Of the twilight time of
savagedom-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13

AN editorial writer in the Philadel-
phia Times gays Hannibal Hamlin's
defeat for o denomination in 1854 was
largely due to the fact that Abraham
Lincoln favored Andrew Johnson for
the place. The editorial writer says
he himself was delegate-at-hrge
from Pennsylvania to the Baltimore
convention and that he was personally
commissioned by Mr.. Lincoln 10 quiet
ly make the latter's wishes known
among the delegates. Now comes
John G.. Nicolay, Lincoln's private SEQ
rotary. and pronounces the story UNI
true. He says Lincoln told him he
was for Hamlin, but would not let his
preferences be known 30 the conven-
ton. AS there eeems to be o lull in
the battlefield controversy just now,
Bob Ingersoll and Ignatius Donnelly
will please remain quiet until we find
out who was really responsible fos An
drew johnson.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13

attending her lovers trial and subse-
quent execution, turned her attention
to the study of languages in the hope
that it would keep her from dwelling
on the terrible ordeal she had passed
through. She became an accom-
plished linguist. About six months
ago she became acquainted with Ste
fano Malato, an italian journal
ist. Malato could not speak word of
English, and was naturally attracted
by the beautiful young woman who
talked his own language 80 wells Mrs.
Spies became Interested In Malato, and
undertook to help him learn English
and at the same time perfect herself in
Malato's native tongue. The sequel
has had its conclusion in the wedding.
Mrs. Spies gives version of her mar
riage 70 the anarchist that has not been
published before. At the time it was
generally supposed that she was
desperately in love With Spies.
She says now. however, that
the marriage was made under
pressure from her parents and by the
advice OF Spies attorneys. They
thought that the wedding would throw
an atmosphere OF romance about the
condemned man and secure executive
clemency for him and save his life.
The girl was then but IL years old.
As every one knows, the sacrifice was
mode in vain.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13

cult part of the work. Thus wo have
already successfully solved the two
greatest problems presented 10 US We
have harbor, and we have swift and
easy access to the whole of the lagoon
cut by our railroad.
On the west side OF the lake the sur
veys are complete and clearing Is under
way. From Grcytown the cana, runs
through the lag Don to Ochoa. Here 1t
joins the San Juan River, and there are
sixty4ive miles OF river navigation to
Lake Nicaragua. then fifty-hve miles
across the lake to near the mouth OF the
Rio Lajas on tho west shore From
there TO Brlto on tho PacIfi. coast Is
seventeen miles, the highest cut being
forty five feet Tho harbor Of Brito re-
quires but little and very easy work
There viii be six locks-throe on each
side OF tho lake They Will be OF the
same sl1e as those at the SanltStor Marie
Canal, and ere not therefore exneri-
mental The first look from 6reykown
will be ninc and quarter miles distant,
q thirty feet lift; ono and ooe-Quarter
miles further ~ the second lock, a thirty
one feet lift On the Deseado there are
two basfDe separated by dam, and the
third lock o. forty fvo feet lift West
OF the lake and fiftoen milos from IL,
where the Rio GraOde enters tho sohth-
west corner o. Che Tola Basin, there Is a
dam, eOd tho fourth and fifth locks,
lowering the love- eighty-6ve feet Two
miles further T. the sixth and last lock, q
tidal lock OF twenty 10 thirty feet lift
The rock cots are two and three-Quar-
ters miles on the east side Of the lake.
and RbOutrsix BDh0nelrDf on the west
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1891-08-13

A SPANISH paper gives to the world
che information, which is important If
true, that the morning cup of coffee is
an excellent weather indicator. The
coffee must be the genuine article. A
lump of sugar should be dropped into
it without stirring. and quantity OF
bubbles will presently rise to the sur
face. If these bubbles collect in the
middle of the cup the weather for the
day will be fair. If they adhere to the
sides, forming either q ring or clus-
ter, with the space in the center clear,
there will be rain. If they scatter in
differently over the surface the wealth
or will be variable. AS you sead at
breakfast this morning you can call
for fresh cup of coffee, drop in your
lump of sugar, and await results. If
the weather turns out to be what the
bubbles prophesy. you have learned
something valuable. If not, remem-
Der these directioos have not cost YOU
q cent extra