davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

n III ~
THE acquittal yesterday of Hattie
Akers, who shot her ex-lover at Belvi-
dere, was a gross miscarriage of JUS
tice. There are two classes of women
who deserve no sympathy the woman
with a cowhide and the woman with
a pistol-unless the pist oil is used in
self-defence, of course. Indeed, this
is a ridiculous way to put it;
we should say that neither the
man nor the woman who starts out to
wreck private vengeance with a
weapon, of whatever sort, deserves
the slightest sympathy. The point
we would make is that a woman in
such a case deserves no more sym
pathy than a man.
This girl makes up a maudlin plea
for pity on the ground of her wrongs.
Tits all nonsense. II she had behaved
herself, she would never have had
any wrongs to avenge, and the law
afforded her, anyway, the only re-
dress that she had any right to seek.
Afraid of their victory.-State Gazette.
Yes, afraid to make a wrong use of
it, afraid to SO use it that any vote
cast should fail to fructify for the
good of the people.
The Democracy is so profoundly
impressed with the responsibilities
that the peoples trust brings with it,
that it is afraid lest haste or incon-
siderateness should betray it into
error.
The motto of Republicanism is "Go
ahead and take chances"
The motto of the Democracy is that
of Davy Crockett.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

In Brady's Hall at Bergen Point last
evening, the members of the Young
Mems Association rendered their fair
friends a reception and hop In reciprocal
ton for their work at the recent fair.
The fancy fair in the old edifice of st.
johns Episcopal Churcn on Avenue D
for the Bayonne Hospital and Dispensary
was well patronized last evening. The
fair will be continued until tomorrow
evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

What shall be done with Johnny Daven port?-
NeDdrk E0en ing Ne,Us.
He shall be bounced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-17

The engagement of Miss Aisle Mackie
of No. 90 West First street, Bergen Point,
to Mr.. John Gilchrist of No. 100 Avenue
d has been announced.
The engagement of Miss Florence
Coles of No. lis West Eight street. to Mr..
Henry Southland of No. 219 Avenue A, is
announced.
Cards have been issued for the ap.
preaching marriage of Miss Eta Augusta
Bngnee, daughter of MIR. and Alfred S.
Bngbee, of New York City, to Mr..
Chauncey Stevens Miller, a former resi-
dent of Bayonne. The ceremony will
take place in the Fourth Avenue Presby.
terian Church, New York city, ON Tues
day evening the 22nd instant.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement to Mr.. Charles w. Trask,
OF Bayonne, of Miss Belle Kip. daughter
OF Major Kipp, of the Seventh Regiment,
n. G. N. Y.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13

The late wet weather will bring with
it a plentiful crop of rheumatism,
bronchitis, catarrh, pneumonia, pleuri-
sy, and other maladies that attack the
throat and lungs and the kidneys. A
cold that settles upon the kidneys and
is neglected is the parent of rheuma-
tism, pneumonia, pleurisy, and a vast
number of other maladies. All these
can be cured with RElD'S GERMAN
COUGH AND KIDNEY CURE. This
great remedy contains nopoison, and
is perfectly safe even in the hands of
the inexperienced. 1t will cure any
malady that comes from cold. Every
cold affects all of the excretory organs
particularly the lungs and the kidneys.
REDS GERMAN COUGH AND
KIDNEY CURE recognizes this fact
and treats the system accordingly. 1t is
the only cough remedy on the market
that does. Ask your dealer for it and do
not let him give you anything else. for
nothing else Wilde the work. The small
bottles are IS Cts, the large ones Scots.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, I'll.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13
A Significant Single Tax Declaration,

The following declaration, which de-
rives great Importance from the promi-
nent names subscr >sed to it, has just
been issued:
Believing that pub'Sc attention is con-
cerned as never before with the solu-
ton of the social profile ms which con-
front us, we declare our adhesion to the
following principles; and we urge upon
all American citizens careful exami-
nation of them, with view to their en-
bodiment in the law: T., ,arr
Taxes should be simple, just,
definite and easily collected.
IL-They ought not to restrict pro-
duction or saving, nor to favor indi-
viduals at the expense of the commun-
ity.
III.-Labor should always be able to
find suitable employment; and for this
purpose, only the use of land is abso-
lutely necessary.
IVA tax on the rental value of
land, exclusive of improvements. is d.
rect, equitable and certain; it would en-
courage production and industry, and
hinder the Withholding of available
land from use. 1t would take for pub
lie purposes only the value created by
the public growth, leaving to labor and
capital their full earnings, free from all
tax.
Therefore, single tax on the rental
value of land alone is the best possible
tax.
Among the signers are:
Louis Prang tart publisher), Boston,
Mass; (Hon.) Joseph B. Sargent
(mayor), of New Haven, Ct; A. j. Mox-
ham. dictator during f1ood). Johns
town, Pa; VIM Lloyd Garrison, Boston,
Mass: Eugene V. Debs, Secretary and
treasurer Brotherhood Locomotive Fire
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13

4 ,cn). Tcrre Haute, Ind; (Rev.) James
@. g. Huntington, New York city; II.
De +. Baldwin, secretary Reform club),
York city; (Hon.) Tom L. johnson.
Congressman from Ohio; Jaues A.
Herne (actor), New York city; Fred. w.
Hinrichs president Young Meu's DEM
ocratic club, Brooklyn, N. Y: Poult-
ney Bigelow, New York city; Henry
George, New York city; (Hon.} L. w.
Hoch mayor of, Adrian, Mich; A. II.
Farquhar president Pennsylvania Agri.
cultural works., York, Pa; (Hon.)
Jerry Simpson Congressman from Kan
sas); RichardSpencer (presidentBurling.
tonGasLight Co. J, Burlington Ia. Hon.
Lucius +. C. Garvin Estate senator),
Lonsdale, r. l.; Read Gordon, of Cor
don & Dilworth, New York; Prof. Rob
ert w. Hall New York University;
Charles 8. Prizer (secretary Of the Read
ing Stove works, Orr, Painter & Coz,
Reading, Pa; James R. Carrot (real es-
tate lawyer, Boston, Mass; George A.
Miller professor Metropolitan Law
schooD, Chicago, ILL.,; w. o. Foley (cash-
Ter Dunbar bank, Dunbar, Pa; w. E.
Antilles treasurer Antilles Nickel Plating
Co., and N. E. Plating works, Boston,
Mass; David Narrower (retired wooden
manufacturer), Wakefield, r. l.; r. NJ.
Humphrey general superintendent Col
ofed Farmers National Alliance and
COOPERATIVE Union), Houston, Texas,
Hon. p b. Winston (mayor of Mime
apolis, Mimi; Gen. Hermann Lieb, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Walter H. Beecher, Cincin~
natl, o.; j. p. Crawford, Brooklyn, NY;
Geo. T. Knight (woolen merchant) New
York city; C. d. Fillebrown Wholesale
dry goods, Boston and New York: T.
Wistar Brown, Jr. wholesale dry
goods, Philadelphia, Pa; August Lewis
(straw goods), New York city; S. b.
Riggen (real estate), Portland, Ore;
George Champion (secretary South Park
Hay and Grain Coz, Denver, Col;
Hon. James Coclxrell (member Illinois
legislature), Kinmundy, Ill; Hon. w.
II. Blake (ex-judge and state senator),
Swanton, Vt; II. w. McFarlane assist
ant ticket auditor, Chicago & North
western railway, Chicago, ILL.,; Hon.
Mark Bangs (ex-United States district
attorney, Chicago, Ill; Charles H.
Walker agent Nickel Plate line). Chi
cago, ILL.,; Henry A. Robinson (cemmis-
sioner of labor, Lansing. Mich.
A much larger list of signatures has
been obtained; and beside the positive
endorsement of the platform, interest.
ing letters have been written to Mr.. E.
]. Shriver (by whom the preliminary
work has been conducted), from such
men as Congressman w. c. P. Brecken-
ridge, C. r. Breckenridge and Michael
d. Harter; Bishop Huntington, of Cen
trail New York: Rev. d. Rainsford, Ly-
man J. Gage and William M. WINS, all
of which give qualified acceptance to
a portion of the document.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13
August
Flower

For two years / suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that l would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation of friend / procured
bottle of August Flower. Itseem-
ed to do me good at once. ! gained
strength and flesh rapidly. l feel
now like new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me"
Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.@
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13
Exempting Money from Taxation.

James u. Tracy, of Kurten, Texas,
asks what we should do, under the sim
gle tax, with people who have plenty Of
money and no land.
Mr.. Tracy makes common mistake
in supposing that any one, whether
with or without land, has plenty Of
money. What rich men have is not
money, but the power of obtaing mon
ey, when they want it and as they want
it, from the general stock.
If this power is their labor, if when
ever they take money out of the general
stock they put something of their own
production into the circle of trade, it is
a power that benefits others as well as
themselves; and, so far from contriving
some method of burdening them, society
ought to endeavor in all possible ways
to relieve them of burdens, and to en-
courage them in what they are doing.
Rich men, no matter how rich they are,
harm no one. so long as they render a
full return in their own labor for all the
wealth they get. No honest man who
understands this proposition will dis
pute it.
But if their power is the ownership Of
some indispensable thing, which the
owner did not himself make nor receive
as voluntary transfer from some one
who did make it, so that when they
take money out of the general stock of
money they put no labor of their own
into the circle of trade, they get money
for nothing. Hence, since money is q
medium of trade, they get the property
of other people for nothing. That
power is injurious. But we can not
diminish it by burdening all people who
can command money, regardless of the
method by which they command it. If
we attempt that, we burden the just
and the unjust alike. What we must
do is to attack the bad method and
strengthen the good one.
1t is primarily and principally the
ownership of land that enables men to
take money out of the general stock
without putting its equivalent into the
circle of trade; and, if land were taxed
according to it's value, this power, to
the extent of the tax, will be destroyed.
The Standard.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13

IT is right that the community should
take for communal uses-for the ex-
penses of government for and by
all the people-all of that value
which it gives to land. A bare
acre of land in Detroit is worth
ILLS acres of farm land in the state Of
Michigan, says that state'scommissione
of labor. 1t is not corrcspondingly fer
tile. Planted in corn, wheat, potatoes,
turnips or flowers, it is probable that
any one of the Ill acres Tor maybe the
half acre) would be more productive
than the single city acre. Build cot.
ton-mill ON any one Of the Ill acres
and you win be able TO produce Just a.
much cloth as if you had built the nill
upon Detroit acre, and II you are care.
full to select one farm acre nearest .
coal mine, you might be able to pro-
duce cloth trifie cheaper.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitlaI
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend Is
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SYRUP co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YoRk. Nv
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13
Natural Blunder.

You made these boots, didn't you?"
asked mad man with bad-fitting
pair of shoes
Yes" said the shoemaker, looking
up from his last, II made EN-"
We'll, confound It'll told you to
make one larger than the other, didn't
f?'
"Ycs, and did,"
mo You didn't, either. One Is smaller
than the other"
But change that big boot onto the
big foot and sec If it won't fit, said the
shoemaker.
by gum. you're right. One is bigger
than the other Shoe and Leather Re-
view.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13
becoming Coinures the Rule.

The increasing desire to rise above
law and rule is noticeable not only i'm
dress and its accessories, but in the mat
ter of the couture. Few women dress
their hair nowadays to suit the features
of their friends and neighbors, but in
accordance with their own particular
cast of countenance. AS result there
is pleasing medley of styles to be
seen, and no one fashion appears to
take the lead. The compactly braided
coil just at the back of the head is pop
ular with those who prefer the trim
princess bonnet There are high-rolled
coiffures in pompadour style, with gilt
tering gem-set pins thrust in here and
there, low, broad, Russian coiffures ac-
companying the full short bang over the
forehead, Greek knots with classic
fillets of gold or silver to bind down the
waves of hair-a special style seldom to
be ventured upon-tresses parted at the
immediate back of the head, waved on
the left side, braided in one broad
strand on the right, and then looped
low a la chatelaine at the nape of the
neck. There is also the Naomi style,
in which a length of abundant hair is
loosely twisted and carried around the
head like fluffy aureole-N. Y. Post
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13
Correct.

We would not limit, in acres or feet,
how much land one should own, but
this much we would do: We would tax
the land according to its value-that is,
we would tax vacant land fully as much
as the improved land adjacent, exempt
ing all improvements (the products Of
labor from taxation.-Chicago Free
Trader
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13
His Trouble.

Miss Doggett ito man who has 70.
turned her lost pet)-Here is a dollar,
my good man. I hope Fido didn't give
you much trouble?
Man with the air of a martyr)-Thot
same he did, Mum. OF had to kape him
folded oop in tn cellar, an sit there an
watch him all day, or he'd 'a'brokcn
loose and run back home.-Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-08-13
A Nice Neighborhood.

Not long since family moved into a
house on Austin avenue. After week
or SO a friend Of the family called on
them. and asked how they liked the To-
cality.
Pretty WELL
Have you called on any of the neigh
bors yet?"
mo, but am going to if there is any
more of my firewood missing.
SiftinQs.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
Y. p. s. c. e. to New York in July.

H. L. .. ". 10 NO" hOrA HI uiys
II your tickets read from Chicago via
the Lake Shore route
You can pass over the only all-rail
line between Chicago and New York.
You can stop at Niagara Falls either
going or returning.
You can stop at Chautauqua on the
return trip.
You can make the trip one way be-
tween Albany and New York on the
famous Hudson river boats.
You can stop at Albany on the return
for side trip to Saratoga, where the
National Educational association will
meet.
You are landed in New York City
without ferry transfer) at the Grand
Cen Sral station. Forty-second street,
within ten minutes walk from Madison
| Square garden and all the principal
| hotels Tickets will be. on sale from
Chicago July s. 6 and 7, $500 for round
trip. For full information or reserva-
| tions, which can be made at any time,
| address as below.
Tourist tickets to the various eastern
! resorts are also now on sale, a list ol
! which will be furnished on application.
B. p. HUMPHREY, 7. p. A.,
727 Main street, Kansas City.
G. X. WILBER, w. p. A, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESO-
IJTTION

L
Council Chamber, Omaha, Neh. May q. fsly
BE It resolved by the city Council of The City
of Omaha, the Mayor concurring'
the city of Omaha as designated bslow witnine
nve days after the publication OF this resolY
tion, or the personal service thereof, as by ~
dinance is authorized and required. such ske-
walks to be laid to the permanent grade as es-
tablished on the paved streets speaihed herein
and to be constructed of store or artificial stone
OF the Hoard OF Public Works, and under its
North side OF Capitol avenue, west 40 feet los
q city y, s1 ,S feet vide poc q stSde;
feet wi 10. permanent grade.
East side of 18th ST., south 100 feet lot4 block
7 city 10 feet yds o soss SrSae c,v
16 feet wide. permanentgr do,
North side OF Burt ST, lots and block 337
city, feet wide, permanent grade.
North side OF Dodge St. east % feet LOTT
North side of Capitol avenue, lot block "a,
city, 81 feet wide. permanent grade.
East side OF l3th St, ot4 block % city, % feet
wide, permanent grade.
city, 20 feet wide, permanent grade.
North sldo of Jackson st, lots D, q, 2, 5 BLOCK
los city, u feet wide. permanent grade. -
South sidc of jackson ST., lot block l72, city,
Zlieet wide permanent grade. ,,,.
south side OF Capitol ave, lots 3ond I, block
81 CITY, 2 feet wide, permanent grade "a
East side of 10th ST, lot book io7, city, Is
last side vt 18th St, lot block i1l. city,
feet wide, permanent grade.
south sldo OF capitol ave, lot block SS city,
~ feet wide, permanent grade
North side OF Jackson St, lots and 0. block
10y city, feet vide, permanont grade.
south side OF Howard St, lot block i6t city.
70 feet wide. permanent grade.
NOftn slue OF llarncy St, east u lot g. block
l3s city, - feet wide, uermnncnt grade.
East side of Eth ST.. lot 5 bio k il6, city, 20
feet wide, permanent grade
North side of Jackson ST., lots6. l. s block 100,
city. IL feet wide, permanent gra %.
.south side of jackson St, lots L., 4 hlnGk
ILL city, L. feet wide, permanent grade
And be 1t further resolved.
That the BOARD of Public Works be, and IL
hereby authorized and directed to cause copy
of tins resolution to be published In the OIL ciai
paper OF the city for one week. or be served on
the owners of said lots. and that unless such
owners SHAH within five days after the publtca-
tion or service of such copy CONSTRUCT said
sidewalks MS herein required tn ut the Hoard
OF Public Works cause the same to be done, the
cost of constructing said sidewalks respective
or part of lot in front OF and abuttiug such
SifsSs,d PasseG May s.th. 1892
Ell DAVIS
President of the Council
.JoHNGRovEs, City Clerk.
GEO. p. BEMIS. Mayor.
NoTICa TO CoNSTRuCT SIDEWALK.
To the owners of tho lots, parts of lots and
real estate described in the ABOVE resolutions:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
a resolution of the City Council and Mayor OF
the City of Omaha, of which the above is
copy. p. w. BlRkHAUSER,
Chairman Board of Public Works.
Omaha Neb. June 6th 1902,
j6d7t
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU-
TION.

Council Chamber, Omaha, Neb., May p, 1892.
Be it resolved by the city council OF the city
of omaha, the mayor cOncurring:
That permanent sidewalks be constructed
In the city of Omaha as designated below,
within five days after tho publication OF this
resolution or the personal service thereof, ns
by ordinance Is authorized ana rcqulfodi such
sidewalks to be laid To the permanent grade
as established on the paved streets specified
herein and TO be constructed of stone, arti-
fetal stone. brick or ttlinS according TO specl.
Public Works. and under its supervision, TO
East side OF 3Oth avenue, lots l5 l6 n. ISL
block II, llanscom Place, u feet VIDE, perma-'
nGs East side of both avenue, all of block a,
Hanscom Place feet wide, permanent grade.
East side of Mason street, lot 2 block 23l.
city. % feet wide, permanent grade. ,a,,
East side of ltth street, lots una D. DOCK
$40. city, feet wide, permanent grade.
East de OF lIuh street, lots and 3. block
34, city, feet wide. permanent grade, ,s =,
Hartman's reserve, feet wide. permanent
And be II further resolved:
That the board OF Public Works be, and Is
hereby. authorized and directed to cause u
copy of this resolution 10 be publlshei IN tho
Cnicial paper of the city for one week, or DC
served on the owners of said lots, and that nn-
less such owners shall within five days hiter
struct such sidewalks ns herein required that
the Board of Public Works cause the same 10
walks respectively TO be assessed ngalss1 the
real estate lot or Part OF lot in front VI ana
abutting such sideWalks,
Passed May "a, 1892,
President OF the Council.
Attest: JOHN GROVES
City Clerk.
Approved; GEO. II. BEMls,
NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS.
To the owners of lots. parts OF lots and real
estate described In the above resolutions;
You and each OF You are hereby notified to,
construct permanent sidewalks as required bY
n
the city OF Omaha, OF which the above Is &
copy L. W. Blkhhht5fk,
Chairman Board of Public Works.
Omaha, Neb., June 4, 1892. j: d ~
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08
THE BOSTON STORE SELLING
The stonehill Dress Goods and Silks and the
Entire Ross Stock.
SALE NOW IN FULL BLAST
For Great Bargains and Wonderfully Low
Prices This sale Is by All Odds
the Most Important of
Any Ever Held.
BLAST
sToNEHmL's DRESS GOODS AND

STONEHILL'S DRESS GOODS AND
SILKS ON OUR MAIN FLOOR.
Without question there never was a
time when, you could buy silks and
dress goods at the prices at which we
now offer them.
Make your selection now, the sooner
the better, before the stock is broken.
These bargains cannot last forever.
THE ROSS STOCK ON SALE
IN OUR BASEMENT.
All OF Ross silk ruchings at &c n yard,
worth from sc to 25c.
All the fine silk linen and cotton laces
in this stock go in lots at 1c, &c, SC. Sc
yard, worth l5c TO 25c.
All the ladies' and mems linen collars
in this stock go at &c each.
Mems paper collars 1c n box.
All the calicos GO ut 2tc yard.
An immense lot very large turkish
towels yard and half long, 10c each,
Ross price 45c.
All the underwear that Ross sold at
35c, SOC, 75c and 81. 00, goes In one lot 25c.
All the hosiery that Ross sold up to
roc goes at &c, 1Oc and l5c. These arc
bargains.
Ross g. Co.'S. fine dress buttons &c n
dozen.
Big lot of ginghams from the Ross
stock goes at 7ic and 12c
All the bankrupt French sateenes go at
19c.
All the fine table linens from the Ross
stock, either bleached or unbleached, go
at SOC.
Big bargains in bedspreads from the
Ross stock at SOC, 75c and $1O0.
All Ross linen towelings go at BIC
and &c.
Ross s1.o0 2-yard fringed tablecloths
go at 39c.
THE BOSTON STORE.
N. w. Cor. 10Th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-06-08

Good morning, Mr. Hayden. Have
you anything to say about the Omaha
city council?
No, I've stopped talking.
About the resignation of Blaine, the
president and cabinet?
Not thing.
About Queen Victoria?
No, don't gossip about any of my old
neighbors since | refused to loan them
Wegman piano for municipal cabinet
or ministerial receptions You mig hit
say, however, that piano manufacturers
pay for such privileges in order
to get their pianos on the market.
But | would not have any
OF the court musicians play upon the
best piano in the world without paying
for it. The Wegman sells itself.
What do you think about Wegman
raising the price upon his piano?
Oh. well, it is his privilege You see
we fought it, others did also, but there
were 1000 agents for standard makes o
| pianos ready to take territory One
man in Milwaukee put in BID for sc
pianos for that city alone, first order
| and we had nothing to do but succumb
but we will retail from $3.50. 90 to $500. OC
upon installments Notwithstanding the
raise in price.