davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
The GERM Theory

Is THE THEORY, THAT ALL ENDEMIC,
EPIDEMIC, AND CONTAGIOUS DIS
EASES, are produced by minute injecting
germs or microbes, peculiar to each dis
ease, which enter the system as mentioned
in our Treatise, page IL, under the heading
WHAT IS BLOOD POIsON?" Recent ex-
periments show this to be q fact, and that
the true way to rid the system of disease
is to force out these microbes or germs
through the pores of the skin. g = g
does this in the most effsctual OsS.Ss
manner, by changing the character of the
blood, so that the poisonous germs cannot
exist In 1t; they are, therefore, forced out.
$. S. 8. not only forces out the microbes,
but also the poison - both coming out
through the pores of the skin; or If there
should be sore or ulcer the poison comes
out through it. SIS, is entirely vege-
table, is absolutely harmless, and builds up
the general health, instead of depicting, as is
the case with mercury and potash mixtures.
Send for our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
Mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
TADLE oF NEIGuTs IN MEAsrREs.
RICE on TOAST

DEAR TT IT,: Fresh boiled rice wet with tho
lu.De Of roast beef or mutton aud served on toast
Ar nice fOI dinner with meRL-llara Bishop
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
WWTVF CARNAGE.

WHITE CABBAGE.
DEAR DE- IT,: seldom see any recipes for veEe-
Stables and tifuuEt you would iiiSc one for change.
Chop some cabbage very Use; cook in boiling
waller one-hali hour. Drain then season highly
with salt aud pepper, bali cup Of milk, and one
Tablespoonful butter Cook q few minutes and
serve Mary Morrison.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

The prospect for Winter wheat is bad as COM
pared with last year. The ground is free of
snow and the freezing and thawing is greatly
damaging the wheat. / harvested 40 bushels
per acre last year, and this year will DO glad
II get 20 bushels. Crops generally were sOwn
late and are looking 6ad.-MoRRIs Thomas.
Ohiowa. Fillmore Co. Neb.
Tie Winter wheat Oh my farm is in excellent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

Wheat looks very good. It will make Just
about an average in southwest Virginia
ALoNZO JOHNSON, Christiansburg Moutgom-
cry Co., Va.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03

The Winter wheat in Washington and Ozau.
kee Counties is in good condition still-CHR.
FISCHER, Frank, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-03
THREE sookE YEARs AND 49,.

DEAR O. G. FRIENDS: Anyone wishing 20 &c,
some pretty shells for their cabinet can be accom-
mOdHted by Mrs. Nellie Lanc South Hanson, Mass,
whose husband Is an invalid soldier, aud who
cleans shells Tor sale. j huvc some from there and
they are hCautiiui-oHiy . cents Tor siE-aud !
know YOU would he pleased with them. They can
be made lutO fancy cushions etc. She also sells
100 shells Tor SlJ0 and Will pat them on velvet
cards for 90 cents apiece. J can youch for their
beauty, and hope some Of son VIII palrouize them.
LOyally-Auuic J.. Williams. S8ugus, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
@. a. Treat Fails.

The following was clipped from the Evey1
Evening of last week.
Charles H. Treat, at one time of George
town this State, and candidate for congres
sional and senatorial honOrs in Delaware,
made an assignment to his creditors in Bait
more yesterday. This is the third successiu
essay at bankruptcy of the ex-politician.
His record is an interesting one. His
first collapse was in 1886 when as c. H
Treat & Co., he busted" for about sIoo, 900
Then the c. H. Treat Manufacturing Com
pany was established at Georgetown ard in
1889 collapsed when Mr.. Treats assignment
showed debts for $4,000 and assets $40, 600.
The firm in Baltimore was started in the
spring Of this year for the purpose Of manu-
featuring butter dishes and was called the
Maryland Veneer Manufacturing Company
with Charles a. Treat as manager. The
capital was $4,000. The amount of the debt
is not known as the telegram announcing
he assignment is only just received. 1t is
safe, Mr.. Treats friends assert, to suppose
he would not fail for less than $4,000 under
the figures Of capital just related.
Charles II. Treat is the we'll known Re-
publican agitator fthe past senatorial con
est, in which as Republican candidate he
opposed Senator Higgins. His bankruptcy
So. 2 followed Immediately after his political
Iefeat.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

Stg.H ak WIN 3
stun .ae horse, and
with ,,asser c., with a load
of wo ..ss-.akeu to his home, the driver
leading the horse. The carriage was some
what broken, shS Mr.. Hart considerably
bruised aud scratched.
]. H. B. Mustard, ex-county Treasurer,
while up in the loft of bark shed on Satur.
day, stepped upon a rotten board which
broke, ana he was precipited to the ground
distance Of about ten feet He landed on
his back and right shoulder and was very
much shaken up: Fortunately no bone:
we're broken and although very sore as the
result Of the accident he is able to attend tC
business.
Presiding Rlder the Rey ]. A. B. Wilson
preached at the NJ. E. Church on Sunday
morning, it being a quarterly meeting oc-
although very few knew Of it. The
meeting of the quarterly conference had no
been precisely announced, and none has as
vet been held for the present quarter. Dur
ing Mr.. Wilson's remarks he said IF mol
Ter caIim. at least in substance Any mar
who says he don't know what becomes o
the Missionary money, is a liar r-or lies. y
Now this is not true for there are many mer
who knew nothing about it and do not take
the trouble to inquire. But if the assertion
we're true is not this pretty language for g
Rev D. D., 10 use in the pulpit 9-or any
where else?
Rev. W. N. Conway preached at the M.
E. Church on Sunday evening.
Revival services commenced at the NJ. P,
Church on Sunday night.
The W. c. 7, U. during the festival has
uetted about $50. 90; this amount will be used
to furnish the reading room which It has
rented for two months, in the room vacate d
by Mr.. Thomas Douglass, druggist This is
good move, aud we hope it will be success.
full, but the w. c. T. U will have to exercise
more rigilancies than they did at the festival
ifthey are successful. We hope we nay be.
The !. O. o. P. will hold sociable al
their lodge on this "Wednesday EVENING"
Charles Moore. Esq, of ofGeoTgetown, while
passing through Milton on Tuesday had one
ol MS hot9Io sep uPou a udtii polut u pWdlu
The horse is not materially hurt.
Mr. Isaac Nailor, has completed Mrs
Fosc's drug store. Mr.. Douglass will re.
move into it on Thursday.
Mollie Bryan died at the home of her par
ents on Friday Little Moilie-we have c.
casion to know her-was nan eombes mentis
from her birth She was harmless and very
afTtctioHate. She had been an inmate OF
Farnhurst for over one year, but for some
months past has been at home with her par
ents. Her remains on Sunday were follow
ed to their last resting place by large con-
course Of friends at Zion NJ. E. Church where
interment was made.
The four months child of Captain James
Cornwell died on Monday morning. The
captain has been telegraphed who is en- reufe
for Jacksonville, Fla. The funeral will take
place not sooner than Friday.
January S, 1892. D.A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
PENINSULA NOTES.

The State Auditor says the state loses
hundreds of dollars annually by the jus
tices neRlecting to report fines.
DR.. Edward Fowler, of Laurel, and
Henry c. Carpenter, of Dover, are making
hot fight for the Office Of State Insurance
Commissioner.
At Wilmington the Cape Henlopen City
Commissioners decided to accept the prop
erty of the ResiGooth Beach Association
comprising 800 acres of land valued at
$4,000.
There is considerable speculation as to
wien the appeal Of the Commins will case
will be heard. It was postponed until jan
uarY 4th, TO be heard by the court of ap-
peals, but as the superior court of New
Castle county was postponed until the same
time it is not known when the will case can
be heard.
Judson J. Green of Dover died at his home
in that town on Wednesday afternoon,
Decent Der %. The deceased was 81 years
of age, and had formerly been member of
the firm of Cowgirl & Green, druggists.
He leaves a wife and one child.
State Treasurer Burnite has received the
certificate of the Gettysburg Battlefield Me-
mortal Association, stating that the table
"Copse of Trees" has been completed ont
Cemetery Ridge, on the battlefield of Cettys-
burg, and that the association had received
the 5000 appropriated by the last Legislature
to assist in the erection of the memorial.
Corn at Middletown has advanced once
more to soc. and the farmers, pro6tting by
past experience, are disposiug of their crops
as rapidly as possible,
Some of the wheat fields of Kent Co.,
Nd, have been visited during the winter
with large numbers of wild geese. The
large game, however, has been 50 shy as TO
afford but little sport with auy firearms, ex-
cept the rife.
The governor Of Delaware has appointed
E. R. Cochran and ]. T. Budd of Middle
town aud DR.. W. P. Orr of L.ewes com.
missioners to confer with similar repre-
from New Jersey and Peunsyl- |
vania to confer with reference to the re-
moval Of the quarintine station il the
Delaware river above Chester, Pa, to an |
island in the river below Fort Delaware.
The condition of Chief Justice Comegys is
much improved. He is able to leave bis
house.
On Christmas day Supt. Thomas Groome,
Of the D. NJ. & V. railroad died at his resi-
denCe in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
Mems 5O-CeHt Shirts:

For years we have had the best ha-dolars worth in
Mems White Shirts Easily beyond competition in the past
we have put them further ahead than We kHOu Of
81 Shtiu the market that is BETTER These of the
ponts-Wamsutta Muslin; sing double peaed bosom OF
extra good Lnen double stitched throughout bosom 3py
and in faced sleeves 3-Py neck and wrst-band patent
continuous stay the back giant gussets and faced fronts
Fit perfect
John WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
s.rs supt. HOuck
7.3o O'Clock.

E,~as J oupt- AOuSA
Brumbaugh
7.3o O'CLOCK.
Oahu college. alem.
e home from s'.lameron Won Finklestein
M.S, =. Ars9 MORNING, 9 O'CLOCK
Discussion "a she Teachers: "Our stand-
ard of examinations"- be opened
by Chairman TO be announced Time:
e-Io A. NJ.
Common Errors in Teaching Supt Houck
Address .Supt. Tindal
What does knowledge Of English I'm
ply Prof. Brumoaugh
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2 O'CLOCK.
Methods of Instruction Sdpt. Houck
Address supt Griffin
How to Build Vocabulary.
Prof Brumbaugh
History Prof Tammany
WEDNESDAY EVENING, z.3o O'CLOCK.
Music
On the Road to Victory, L L Handy, Esq
THURSDAY MORNING, o'cIQcK.
Discussion by the Teachers: 1sxpe
diency and Propriety of Corporal Pun
ishment?"-To be opened by Chair
man Ito be announced.) Time e-Io
A. NJ.
a., Csupt. Houck
ADDRESS l. /. Handy, Esq
Faults Common in Advanced Reading,
Prof. Bible
Commercial Geography, Prof Brunbaugh
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, O'cEScK.
Composition . DR.. Raub
The Pro eessional Teacher,
Prof. Brumbaugh
History Prof. Handy
Discipline Supt. H0nck
THURSDAY EVENING, 7.3o O'CLOCK.
Music
Grafton Senator Blackburn
FRIDAY MORNING, 9O'cLOcK.
Address, Prof. Brumbaugh
Grammar, DR.. Raub
Controlling Children, Prof. Handy
What to Practice SuPt. Houck
Reports Of Committees.
Adjournment.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
1as s~cks q
attack mr. Blaine. and in !.

Eas a~cks e.
attack Mr.. Blaine and in
ais character, wants his spleen b
sneakiug paragraphs whenever the a.
unity presents itself, containing covert
and siurs at him. He is spoken Of
y those who associate with him as the
y Dalgetty Of Journalism. It is hard
- % sary to say that people of this coun-
A. ~ the man too well to believe that
- ) Blaine will ever found occupying
91 a"J aitiou upon any question that is not
'''sv s,'v..rfeIe with the loftiest American pat
len. N. c. Meigs, U. S, A., retired, died
..ere on Saturday with the grip, From his
appointment to West Point in 1882 to the
date of his death he filed positions Of great
honor and. greater responsibility, and he
filed them all we'll.
Pension Commissioner Raum has detaile d
so extra clerks to assist in pushing the work
of the Pension Board Of Review.
Although few Republicans here appear
ed to have at frst thought of ex. Representa-
tive Perkins in connection the KansasSena-
torship, his appointment BY the Governor
to fiji the unexpired term Of the late Sena-
tor Plumb was very well received. Mr.. Per
kins has had eight years experience in Con-
gressionsl life and that he will ably serve
his State in the Senate cannot be doubted.
A very determined effort is being made
by the Democratic leaders to bring about an
outward appearance of harmony in the
House but they are far from being success
full, aud it looks now as though they would
be extremely fortunate if they succeeded in
preventing an open rupture between the
-i1Yisn aud Mills men or, as they are ofteuest
called here, the Cleveland aud Anti-Cleve-
land men on the floor Of the House. The
Cleveland men who have been snubbed aud
be-littled by Speaker Crisp are not in a
humor to be forgiven, and whenever two or
more of them are gathered together the at
mosphere is illed with dire threats Of ven
geance at the first opportunity. Speaker
Crisp is laid up with the grip during the en-
sire recess aud is yet, and has little opportu-
My to know how deep the feeling of resent
ment against him IS, but his friends have
fully recognized the gravity Of the situation,
and, having gobbed up the most desirable
places, they are now trying to mollify the
Mills men by feeding them large doses of
'taffy" But the crow which the Mills
men have so recently had to eat leit a taste
in their mouths which prevents their enjoy
ing anything like "taffy", particularly when
it comes from the same source that the crow
did.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

Texas elaine to haYe a goose sixty Eve
years old. Now we are not goose enough
to believe that, but we do know that Texas
has o,ooo people who have been cured by
the use of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, sure
cure for cough and colds.
Know ye not, who would be free them
selves must strike the blow" so do'not wait
and suffer; but put on your hat, 60 to the
nearest dealer, and ask for Salvation Oil, the
great pain.cure. IS cts.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
A Bible for Every Child who can
Read.

The American Bible Society and its aux
iliaries, having completed the fourth re.sup
ply of the United States upon the plan of "a
Bible for every home" has begun the still
greater work of ofendeavoriug to have "every
child in the Sabbath schools who can read'i
to become the possessor of a Bible. The
Kent County auxiliary has undertaken this
work for this county and now most earnestly
asks the active and hearty cooperation Of
all parents, pastors, Sabbath school super
intendents, aHd teachers. It asks that, hav.
ing ascertained who ofthe chill ldren that read
do not have Bibles Of their osoJl, suitable
steps be taken at once to have these provid-
ed with this best of all books. At the Socie-
tvs depository in Dover Cowgirl Drug Cos
store) will be found a supply of Bibles
specially adapted for this object which will
be sold at cost prices. In cases in which
neither the parents nor the Sabbath school
can afford to buy Bible for a child certain
styles Of the Society's books will, for the
present, ba furnished at haLf price, those
receiving this favsr bearing the expense of
transportation, and requests for it being made
or endorsed by the pastor or superintendent
of the Sabbath school.
To help the Society in this and other parts
of its benevolent work contributions will be
thankfully received by the Treasurer, John
T. Jakes, Wyoming, Del
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
Handaome Versue Homely.

Who is that fne-lOokiug lady that We just
passed, Clara7 Why, that is Mrs. Snow,
Well, there, what change; when saw her
last, her skin was so sallow and muddy look
ing, it's no wonder ! didn't know her.
What has produced that lovely complexioa
heard that she took Sulphur Bitters, the
great Blood Purifier, and now would not be
without them
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

Fringed Damask Table Cloth, yards
square would be cheap OF $3.50
each. These at 81.
~ ,ards long. SG.7S kind at
s. 3lp'3 yards leug, So kind at
$L55.
Napkins.
22.iuch Bohemian, selvedge on both
sides, good wearing Napkin and
well worth SI.25 dozen, for 81.
ao.inch extra heavy Bleached Napkins,
old-iashiOned patterns. hand made
SI.2s dozen.
22.inch fine Bleached Napkins, made
in Germany; very likely you'd
pay S2.25 dozen at wholesale
Price now 81 IS dozen.
26-inch German Napkins, a coed S.
worth, at So. so dozen.
Extra heavy Double Damask Nap
kins, 26 inches square, made FRI, 4,
heavy clean yarn, gooa value al
S. a dozen, these at "a 60
Irish Double Dangtsk Napkins. at
inches square some ofthe finest
goods made in Ireland. Only a
large purchase enables us to sell
tneil''st S475 a dozen-almosi
7falf price.
ToaOekJ
Ldom Huck Towels, by the dozen:
/I5x3O inches, 75c dozen.
Isx32 inches, S5c dozen.
I5x34 inches, 81 dozen.
~ Fine Bleached Double Huck Towels,
22x43 inches, I6c each
Extra fine Huck Towels, cheaper pat
tern border, soft finish, 25c each,
"Old Bleach" Towels, from 2sc to
SI.25 each.
Damask Towels, colored borders,
kuotted fringe, lac each; open
work in borders, I6c each.
Extra heavy Damask Towels, As
inches long, bToche borders, knot
ted fringe, 4oc Towel for 25c; ) so
inches long, 3oc.
Damask Towels, 4S inches long, knot
ted fringe, white or colored bord-
ers with open work, 2oc each
from 25c.
Sh11-ting and Bed Linens.
Fine Irish Linens, yard wide, used
for womeu's underwear shirt
fronts, etc. Only 22o pieces in
stock at ISc to soc yard. War
ranted sound and perfect in every
way.
Shifting Linen o2 inches wide, 75c
yard; finer and sl.Io value for
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
my neaqftsrs Life
D. c.

lTas saved by Hoods Sarsaparilla," says
Mr.. B. B. Jones Of Alma, Maine "She had
seven running sores in different places on
her body, on giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla
there was marked Improvement and now she
is well, strong and healthy"
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

Don't readl Don't think Don't believed
Now are you better9 You women who think
that patent medicines are a humbug, and DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the biggest
humbug of the whole (because it's best
known of all)-does your lack-of-faith cure
come
It is very easy to "dOn't" in this world.
Suspicion always comes more easily than
! ,n6dence. But doubt-little faith-never
,im le a sick woman weil-and the ''FavOrite
Tbeription" has cured thousands of deli
g trio, yeak women, which makes US think
Prescription" is better than yosT
the chelieve'. We're both honest. Let
Pat j5me Sgether You try DR.. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription. lift dosn't do as repre-
sented, you ge your money again. Where
proofs so easy. csSS you afordtn donbt4
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

At s6- ofich garments, Coat back,
Red front: genuine Scotch
Chevios silk Hungarian Huz-
sar loo \ full shawl collar aud
trimmin a Of genuine imported
Astrakl 4 Made by best Ger
man tailoIsy Would be good value
atSIs.
At SS-37 inen Coats, Box back Rec
fer fIont; genuine Bouele surface
Scofch Cheyiot Made by best
i6feign tailors. Best silk Mohair
buttons, satin finish throughout
Inferior garments have been sold
this season at S25.
fAt Sq-Loose front Walking Coats
line with choice satin, bound
throughout easily SIS grade.
At SIo-32-inch English Coats, Box
I back, Refer front; choice Scotch
Cheviots, Medici collar. pointed
back, silk and mohair, Draiding
and embroidery, Have sold at
S2S.
SI2-34-inch collar Of AK Ia Chap
ellie Beaver, navy and black.
Early season price $50.
At SIa-32-inch Goats, Walking Coat
back, Refer front, satin finish,
tailor made. Would not be made
to order under $40.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08
other kinds Of pawn
in all kinds Of wed aASHLN CT GN LETTER.


title fellow. s.s57ffoN, December,7th 1893.
nee President will this week send to Con
te ali of the correspondence which has
dbetween this country and Chill, to-
er with special message, in which 1t is
posed that he will make reeomrsuda
-1ini'ni -1i embodying his ideas Of the duty Of
II 49, ngress in the premises. While this does
ct nece ssarily mean war It certainly points
~ q, hat way About the only basis for thinking
=, 4 that war will be averted is the belief that
20 ss;s Chill will at the last momeutsee the folly of
fe3ytbino eing into war in which she is bound to
o live on old lthrashed and make object apology
ag better thai pleasing to note that the President
leap food'-ethe cordial support not only Of his own
CITY, but of many of the prominent Demo-
rbe ChineseSu Congress One Of the latter, Re
N additionive Mccreary, of Kentucky, who
must crQ tBmbef Of years been one Of the
dntil thg members ofthe committee onForeign
.nat age tbs Of the House, said on the subject
W name Jon after Congress reconvence the Pre-
he Chineent will send the correspondence to the
thafo Houses and then we consider the
after with better understanding. be-
eve that the President has acted Ia vigo-
1us aud manly way in this matter am
that the course ofthe United States will
1ifed firm and courageous What.
result may be / do not think we
arged with having rushed into war,
re shah suffer any loss Of dignity. {"
.e meanest thing ia connection with this
ole Chilian business is the attempt which
made BY newspaper mau who is
having been in the pay Of the
5iutionists while they were trying
ignition from this government.
Il ofthe Baimaceda government
rsfuliy worded innucndo to I
that Secretary Blaine has
atany price, man. In con. y
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
ing the Peristaltic action of the alimentary
canal. They are the best family cathartic
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

/
the Auditors repofo,
,tter than that prae-
prince of rascals !" Boss
sw York; it is but one
1 sixty to seVe-~ ed from his method of
o4,,roll, snnnose vision and silence" In
freak him, and getre is no way where by
2 but, as rule, ne IN ascertain the expen-
iouis uiso "s st1bbo, tate and government at
of the companiecent period than two years.
of fun lie very methods ofdoing business
lcing W. are conductive of prohagacy, if not
fraud. For instance take the set
ting by the legislative committee
which will meet on the 9th of this
of 0 month to settle with the State Treas
Sou think, urer, Auditor, Clerks of the legis-
them with lature and the insurance commits
easy entI5 so,ti9 soner. Printing the journals has
enough to crept up gradually to a large amount
the traees and that is not all oft for the Clerks
It mas in addition to their already liberal
loaded ds salary the legislature allowed them,
contrary will have probably an additional $500
-hagsM given to them for simply superin-
- tIat tending the printing oftheirjournals.
thirty Experimenting" is simply another
all an, word for ''nothing." and is excuse
With Il to put the money of the farmers into
into . b. the pockets of the ofieeholders.
as they But the biggest experimenting"
rs le',Ss new jon all comes from the Insurance
they appr Commissioners office. His little plum
are sold is only $500. But still this don't end
'ngy Tbev the general grab in the treasury, be-
howeve cause the journal Of the proceedings
rat mule of the legislature committee must be
sun sun II ~ printed, and the clerk at the session
fifteen yee of the 18th will be granted a special
appearance experimenting" fee for that. Far
@ Iney ~ mers that is the way the addition
now sta and silence system in Delaware is
Rrn plant,.s'- ling. How do you like it
an animal to tran
otbar kinds Of paYi
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

For scrofula in every form Hoods sarsapa-
rilia Is radical, reliable renedy. It has a n
unequal record Of cures.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-08

One hundred and thrty-hve pieces Beached damask o.
cents the yard These goods OF Irish make, snow white
soft finish heavy weight The price used to be $780, IN the
general retail markets to-day it is 75c to 81
At 7oc we have Bleached Damask inches Wde extra
quality about the equal of any 81 goods Here are other
pointer prices:
(IasL.