davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
SPAIN TO SPEND s,75, 1000.

Interest Throughout the Kingdom In
Matters Pertaining to the Exposition.
The Spanish minister at Washington,
E. Dupuy de LONE, writes Chief Fearn,
of the foreign affairs department., of
the increasing interest throughout
Spain in all matters pertaining to the
exposition. The enthusiasm upon the
subject is most surprising in view Of
the fact that but few months have
elapsed since significant agitation in
Spain about the worlds fair in Chicago
had really popular place. The Madrid
exposition and the official courtesies ex-
tended by the United States govern
ment and the exposition authorities
generally to the government Of Spain
have resulted in an enthusiastic and
universal desire upon the part of the
people of that country to be adequately
repre- scented at Chicago. Minister
LONE, in the course of his letter to
Chief Walker Fearn, says:
ut has been decided to ask an appro-
priation of use, 900 pesetas for the ex-
position. Will send soon plans for
pavilion. There is much enthusiasm
The cortes will convene in Madrid
December 5, and at the beginning the
appropriation of s15o,ooo will be asked
and granted, which, together with the
ga, 1000 which was appropriated for the
preliminary expenses, will make for
Spain the sum of $175,000. without
counting Cuba, Puerto Rico and the
Philippines, who will contribute lib
orally on their own account.
Reports have been circulated in all
directions that Spain was going to ex-
pend $4,000 for the exposition, because
this sum was appropriated from the
general funds for Offices, correspond
ence and advertisements, congress not
being in session. To-day it will be
right to say that, after Germany, France
and Great Britain, Spain is preparing
to spend the most of all the other Eu-
ropean nations at Chicago in acknowl-
edgment and in return for the honor
shown her at the festivities.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
ON SA CRED QUARRY
iPlpestone Curio aities for the Co
llmbian Exposition.


An expedition sent ont by the bureau
ti0f ethnology for the purpose Of making
collections to illustrate aboriginal quar-
Eying and mining ct the Columbian ex-
position has just returned to Washing
ton with remarkable and most inter
esting assemblage of objects secured
Among these objects are mum Der of
pipes and fragments OF pipestone OBJ
tanned from the famous pipestone quar-
~ in southwest Minnesota, whence the
Indians Of North America have got the
material for their pipes since very an
Gent days, long before Columbus landed
upon this continent. From that time
down to the present the working of this
same mineral deposit has been kept up
continuously, even the savage Sioux
travelling annually two hundred miles
TO spend . month at the quarry. For
centuries the place was regarded as
sacred and all tribes met there, pre-
serving peace religiously while on the
spot, says the Washington Star.
For miles around the quarry the
plains are covered with the rings which
mark the sites where Indian lodges
were once established, and everywhere
are scattered fragments of pipestone,
representing the waste of manufacture.
This material seems to have been Sc
lected by the savages because of it's
beauty and softness when fresh. The
latter quality renders it easy to carve,
while subsequently it becomes extreme
~ hard. It's color is an exquisite ''In-
dian red.'
i Much of the carving work done on the
pipes is of highly artistic quality. Some
Of the specimens secured by Prof.
Holmes, who made the collection re-
ferred to, would do credit to the most
skilled workers in meerschaum.
On account of the difficulties attend
ing the mining of the pipestone it is
quite precious substance, piece one
foot square being worth from two to
three dollars in the crude. The stratum
described is about twelve inches in
thickness and seems to be evenly con-
tinuous4 for an indefinite distance
through the hill. However, only two
inches of this thickness is of good quail
ity, being smooth to the touch and free
from grit.
OF recent years the Indians have
learned how to inlay the pipes with
silver and other metals, performing this
kind of work in q manner very artistic.
They do all the pipemaking, the labor
involved being too grsS,t to pay the
white man for his time. White people
buy the pipestone and make many other
articles out of it for sale, from COM
plete house down to miniature pieces of
furniture and trinkets.
The fact that this pipestone quarry
Yves regarded as sacred is indicated by
extensive photographs on the rocks in
the vicinity of certain huge powders
found on the spot, representing aborigi-
nal gods and other things of religious
Significance.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
Loyal In Language.

In one small way, if not in others,
Canada is loyal to the mother country.
She spells the English language ia as
4 long and ronnda bout way as the nine
] teenth century permits. Canadian
/ school teachers and some Canadian ed
fitors are still vi ting of a s'la
Sslbour'''s and 4 and il al of
fender locked n ~ they saJ she has
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

When leaving his home at Springfield, Ill, to b.
inaugurated President of the United States.
made farewell address to his old friends and
neighbora In which he said, ''RnIGHBoRs otvn
YOUR BOYS A CHANCE"
Thee words come with as much for Q to,i3R,
as they d thirty years ago.
How give them this Oh ANGER
Up In the Northwest IL great empire vatk
inR for youHg, and sturdy fellows to como and
develop 1t and grow up with the oountry.~
AL o. er this hroa land ara the young fe!lowA
the boys that Lincoln referred 10. seeking -
better their condition ane get Oh In life.
Here is their chapeei
The country referred to lies alone the No.ts-
ern Pacific Il. Il. Here you can find prektr
III Oh anything you want In Minnesota aud In
the Red River Va y for North Dakota. the an
est Of prair 9 lands fitted for wheat aud prain.
OF as we'll for diversified fsrmi.g &. tn Western
North Dakota, an Montana are stock ranxee
limitess in extent, clothed W th the n, ost nnts-
ito Ia of grasses.
II q fru.t farming region Is wanted tn "a Z.
the whole state Of W shinetcn to select from.
As for scenic delights the Northern Pacif>e
Railroad passes through country I'M parapelad.
In crossing the Rocky. Bitter Root, and Co.
cade Mountains, the greatest mountain soenprr
to be seen in the United States from car win.
Edows ~ to be found. The Wonderful bad landa
wonderful in graceful form and glowing oolors
are oem. axes Pend d. Oreille and Coeurd
Alene. are alone worthy of trans-copr, ue.,tal
tri:, while they are the asherna Is Ultima
Thule. The ride along Clhrk's 70 of the Co.
umbia River is a. daylight dream Toe tas
climax this is !the only way to reach The far
fanned Yoll0wstono po,l
To reaca and sec ali this the Northern Yac;f.,
Railroad fur ish tratns and Service Of unsur,-
passed excellence. The most approved and
comfortable Palace Sleeping cars; the best Din.
ing Cars bat ca bemad pullman Tourist car.
good for both first and second class PASSENGERS
easy riding Day coaches, with Baggage. Expreas
and Postal cars all drawn by powerful Baldwin
Locomotives. mai e train TT for royalty itselk.
TLose seeking for new homes should take ths.
train md and spy out the land. To be- nr>.
Jared write to CHAS s. FEE.
G.P. Ia,
ST. PAUL. MINN
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
@!lWW'
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

MF WHERE, n D, Phlladelphta, Pa.
n j SLATrERY. N s. Albany. N Y.
THos DUrDoN. N T, Columbus, Ohio.
Natlo, al Directors j O'Cnnnor. chairman.
Savannah. Ga; J N Clark: Wisconsin: John
Aur2hy. Connecticut: T O Brian. Ontario Can;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OFFlCERS-MINNESOT
STATE Transformation Mccarthy, of STILL
water.
STATE SxoRErARY-Rey P Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsuBER-John Mahoney, sos 18th
1t IN f. Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF DInDCToRs-P Fl O'Hara,
Gracevill-; Humane. Mime apOlis; william.
DELANEY. st Paul; F 4 Newell, Morris; G Hes
sian, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund. Kennedy st
Paul
Vice-President. McDermott. Clontarf.
State Secretary of insurance. John A
pShaughnessy. saltwater.
State Treasurer of Insurance, John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors OF Insurance Fund. F 81 Grant, st
PAUL; FJ Kinnucan, st Paul; Terrence Con-
molly, Mimi. apolis: j F Kilduff, Belle PLANE;
Geo W Murphy Faribault.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
"BRoTHER JONATHAN"
The Sobriquet Originated from a Remark
Made by Washington.

The Sobriquet Originated from a Remark
Made by Washington.
1t seems strange to speak of the
United States as Brother Jonathan -
and the wonder is how it ever began,
says Harpers Young People; but on in
quiring into the matter we find that the
custom arose from an ordinary remark
made by Gen. Washington at the begin
ming of the revolutionary war. On go
ing to Massachusetts, to organize the
army he found it scant of ammunition
and all means of defense: and no one
could suggest any way out of the diff
Guilty. Something must be done at once
for the public safety; and Gen WASH
ington, who had great confidence in the
Judgment of Gov. Jonathan Trumbull,
of Connecticut, said in this dilemma:
ssWe must consult Broticr Jonathan on
the subject
Brother Jonathan was equal to the
occasion, and supplied many of the lack
ing necessities; and afterward during
the war it became the custom in any
emergency to say: ''We must consult
Brother Jonathan In time the name
became applied to the whole country,
and it is pleasant to know that the
great Washington himself was the
originator of it.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
II
YOUR
HUSBAND
IS CROSS

perhaps it is because of poorly launr
dried, mistitting shirt. collar or c. fs; OF
delayed package of clean linen. In
every case we may be able to help make
You all happy. We turn out the very
best work and deliver it promptly.
(lZfs&f2ffi> SjI$|| = -! =!
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
Irish American Bank.
P05d ,lp GzpttGl 500, OOO,l
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
J. S. Coughlin, J. p. Rea, Martin Ring.
Fl. G. Clarke, Mathew Walsh. John
e. Gould, M. w. Nash, Richard
Welsh, Frank w. Shaw, j. &, Corrigan
T. e. Bishop.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
The Congo's Deep Mouth.

The London Society of Telegraph
Engineers and Electricians have been
making soundings along the coast Of
Africa with a view Of laying cable
from England TO Cape Town. At the
mouth Of the Congo they found d re-
markable state Of affairs, their maps
and soundings showing that that rivers
mouth is an extraordinary marine gully
OF no less depth than fourteen hundred
and & two feet! The mouth Of the Mis-
ssissippi at an equal distance from shore
would only show thirty three feet and l1s1
the Thames forty feet The Congo's III
credible depths were traced Tor moro
than one hundred miles out sea
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

County Delegate, e Kelly. Faribault
Division No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sher-
idan; Yice. president, J F Comford;- treasurer.
g Moore; rec tee, J Coughiin; fin sec, ) z
Cooean: door-keeper, D W Comford; sergeant
ms sec, Heo w Murphy.
Division No Shieidsvilla-M L&,.-lon. presi-
dent; P d Shields, vice-president; Martin Or
bett. rec sec; martin Burke. I'm sec; Thos Cole
man, treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

CARLTON COUNTY.
County Delegate, Andrew Gowan. -
Div. No. l. Cioquet-President,J John Ryan;
yice-president. Dunkin McCashan; rec sec, J 4
Cavanaugh; I'm sec, Michael O'Mara; treasurer,
M L Sullivsn: meet every Sunday afternoon
az O'clock Nelson block.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
MOBILES COUNTY.

County Delegate. B Mcguire, Ellsworth.
Div. No l, Ellsw1rth-President,M Holleran;
vice president, P Carroll; rec sec, M Muir
phy; An Gee, William Finley; treasurer, VIM
u'Hearn: sergeant-at arms. P Fogarty; mar
shall, James Maher: sentinel, F Carey; ms sec,
James Burk; meetings, I'D Sunday and 4th
Thnre1aY OF month
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

-
County Delegate, VIM. Quinn.
President. John Kelly; vice president, =
treasurer, G O'Hara; doorkeeper, J q OCon-
nell; sergeant at-arms, Gibin. Jr; ms sec
e. n Cullen. 1t&
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14
AvooA. MURRAY COUNTY,.

County Delesate. ] MoNamara. #
+ Div. No. 1-spiritual Director. ReY 8 Coadron;s
president. Mahoney: vice president. Potter
Brady; treasurer. Dwyer: REQ $50, Sui.
Ivan: fin eco. d Crowley; ins Geo. q Merriman;
mar hal. D McSamara: ser alarms. w Bot
TOMS; donr-koeper, n Griffin: meet lst sun.
The Irish standard., 1893-01-14

County De)egate-E F. Burns, Norwood
Div. No president, T + Kearnan: vice.
president, J w Craven; rec sec, L Powers; fin
sec, NJ Nugent; sergeant-at-arms, J II Curran
door keeper, John sweeney; marshal, Thos.
Sheran; time Of meeting I'D Sunday of month.
Div. No. 2, Watertown-Prasident,T Burns;
vioe-president. James Murphy: rec sec, J B
Connolly; fin sec. + + Craven; treasurer, M P
Hay; ms sec, w I Higgins; sergeant-at-
Dan Heron; sentinel, ] + Campbell
The morning call., 1893-10-03

when the match played yesterday was
suggested no time was lost in getting to-
gether the cricketing talent that lay hid
den among the visiting sailors and pro-
dncing 1t OH the field of battle.
The day was glorious, and by noon
twelve stalwart lads had put in an appear
ance, headed by their pastor and captain.
Prepared for squalls. the home clubs had
got together fairly representative team,
and one rather formidable for the hopes
OF the visitors.
Winning the toss, the home team, to the
manifest dlsmay Of the tars. elected to go
to the wickets. However, as the chances
of the sailors looked rather dim, it was
decided that any batsman of the Alameda
ground who had made % runs should
perforce retire. Otherwise an enormous
total might have been realized. As 1t was,
the inning did not close before 1872 runs
had been scored.
Bennett made the first 25, but did not
have the satisfaction of retiring. as he
elected to play out the over, in which he
made his fin al hit--a disastrous policy, for
he got out the very last ball. Randall,
Brown, SlomaD, Newman and the extras
all totaied the necessary 25, and the tars
breathed sigh of relief when the last
wicket fell. and they said that they would
not have to return home without having a
smack at the leather. Meantime every
body enjoyed a capital lunch, which latter
entertainment made the disciples of Nep-
tune feel SO uncommonly good that they
refused with scorn Hills propos ton to
declare the inning OF the home team closed
when only some six wickets had fallen.
Let 'em play it out; what dye say, my
lads9" queried Mr.. Fell "Ay, ay, STRIP
was the answer by common consent
we'll get our turn!'
Mr.. Fell is an old land at the game Of
cricket and is backman of some merit, so
he went ia first, accompanied by one of
his charges. Unfortunately the divine
ambition to score runs outweighed his
judgment and in essaying to drive a tempt
ing ball from Coldwell over the boundary
he sked it into the expectant hands of
Bryan In the outfed. Yet, for all that, on
the whole the sailors made a fair she wing,
and 2. Lidbetter played excellent cricket
The morning call., 1893-10-03
THE LOVE OF ART.
A Grace Not Confined to the Few,
but in the Hearts of Many.


81 long ago discovered Gf indeed ever
needed to learn the lessonl," said man of
moderate means, ''that there were plenty
of men besides myself whose tastes were
good and who liked beauty and order.
Thus 1 had pair OF CATERS with elastic
sides, which had come TO be quite far
ing in their old age. as elastic CATERS
do; but there was service in them yet,
and so l continued to wear them aud TO
have them repaired as occasion demanded.
The last time they went to the shop
one of the shoes needed a new finger
strap; there were two Oh each shoe. and
the back strap on one of the shoes was
broken. l called the shoemaker's atten-
tion to this, and asked him to put in a
new one. l didn't suppose he could
match the old one perfectly. / supposed
he would come as near to it as he could !;
but thought the new whole one would
be better than the old broken one. But
when / went for my shoes [ found that
match the sound back strap, had put in
two new back straps. These did not
perfectly match the two front straps (nor
would it have been reasonable to renew
them alD, but they matched each
other, and order was manifest in them :;
and it was surely more agreeable to
the eye and to the mind to have them alike
than it would have been to have them un-
like; and the shoemaker had made them
in that way out of sheer love for sightl-
ness and order.
"Only this morning, wearing those same
belltop shoes. / sat down at street boot.
blacking stand to have my shoes BACKED.
When the bootblack turned up deftly the
bottoms of the trousers legs the tlaring
tops Of the shoes were revealed. They
were not pleasing to his eye; he knew they
we're not pleasing to mine; and surely they
cOuld afford no pleasure to the passer-by
whose eye might fall upon them; and,
without moments hesitation, without a
look or a word, and at the same time
with entire ostenlation ana almost with a
touch he arranged the bottoms of the
trousers legs SO as to shield the flaring &
tops of the shoes from view; and then he
proceeded to put upon the old belltops a
polish that must have made them proud. ,
The morning call., 1893-10-03
CRICkETING TARS.
Sailors Ply the Willow at
Alameda.
ALL MAKE A FAIR SHOWING.
Rev. j. Fell of the Seaman's Institute
Captains the Team-Go0d
Humor Prevails.

Cricket, as she is played on the high
seas, was introduced yesterday at the Ala
media ground, where team gathered to-
gether and, captained by Rev. j. Fell of
the Seaman's Institute on Steuart street.
assem- bed to do battle with an eleven
selected from the Alameda and Pacific
clubs. and captained by Charles B. Hill.
Mir. Fell's enterprise in starting and
maintaining the institute is already well
known to all residents of San Francisco
and we'll appreciated by them. He is nev-
er-trng in his labors, a1d through his
persevering efforts sort of club is pro-
vided for all sailors in port. where. free of
charge. they can put in their leisure hours
in wholesome chat and recreation. The
institute is entirely self-suppOrting and
deserving in every way of goodly patronage.
But not only is Mr. Fell ardent in his
endeavors to promote the spiritual well
fare of his charges. but also sportsman
himself, he is always willing to accept
proposals of a healthily. active nature. and
The morning call., 1893-10-03

some one who is in hurry and has not
much TO pick from. and they are printed
from old type and worn cuts on fimsy
paper. In New York one never hears of
them. The sign of the - Magazine
displayed on downtown business street
claims a circulation of $4,000 month. In
this city it probably does not exceed
ten. Like many another IL is made for
the country.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO Oct. LIN wheat there was moderate
business. The market opened lsc lower. declined
Mc more on selling by Partridge, rallied 1ac on
better cables. a decrease on ocean passage aud In
stocks at Liverpool, declined 1ac on an increase
In the visible supply, rallied and closed steady aud
unchanged as pared with Saturday. Receipts,
$4,000 bushels; shipments. 55,000 bnshels
CATTLE.
CattIe-Receipts. 10000; steady; good to extra
steers, $5@5 50; others. "a 50@4 8b: Texas,
So 4602 Is; Westerns. $4 1904 40.
Hogss- Receipts, 22.UU0; steady; mixed and
packers, So 9O@l6 10; prime heavy anc butchers
weights. So 6O@6 20: prime light, So S005 80.
S6eep-Rece pts 5000; fairly active and steady:
natives. 81 5O@5: one lot prime wethers, 30 Is
Westerns. 81 3O@3 10.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Wheat. steady: cash. $3.50; December 60ssc.
Corn, flrm: cash 401sc: December. 405sc. Oats,
steady; cash, 27slc; December, 2S1ac. Pork,
steady: cash, SIS So January, $l4 90. Lard.
steady cash, SO 30 October IS 171a. Ribs, steady:
october, 50 80; January, 81 35. Rye, 47c. Barley.
nominal. Flax. 81 o. Timothy. $S 30@3 35-
The morning call., 1893-10-03
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM %<A
Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST 49,
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from
spearstreet wharf at 10 A.. M. for the above ports
one OF their Al iron steamships, viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Aug. n. Sept and
Oct. 6, IT, 26.
COLUMBIA-Aug -. Sept. and Oct. /. IL. 81.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
and other diverging lines for all points in Oregon
Washington. British Columbia. Alaska, Idaho.
Montana. Dakota, utah, wyoming Yell nowstone
Fare to Portland-Cabin. SIS; steerage. 3d.:
Ticket ofIicesNi Montgomery St. and Palace
Horel A New Montgomery sc.
Freight ofice-2O0 California ST.
GOODALL. PERKINS Il CO.. Supt OCEAN Line
] If 10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
SOLDIERS SHOULD FAST.

Medical Authorities Say They
Should Fight Before Breakfast.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Surgeon-General SterDberg of the army
and DR.. A. c. Bernays of st. Louis had
fiocked together and were discussing gun
shot wounds in the lower part of the body.
DR.. Bernays greatly interested Surgeon
General Sternberg by prof osition he laid
down that when man is shot in the abd0-
men shortly after eating hearty meal the
danger is much greater.
"a case of that kind should be operated
upon in every instance" said DR.. Bernays.
IF the towels are empty, or nearly so. the
same wound may be treated without oper-
ation."
Applying that theory to soldiers?" re-
marked the Sufge0n-general tentatively.
IL would say they ought to do their
fighting before breakfast" put in the
specialist
The morning call., 1893-10-03
COMPAGNIE GENERALE
TH "A y s A L L A = 7 @ U f
Erenrh Line tn H sYra

T& A y s A L :. L q f
French Line to Hsvre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) 42NORTH AEa
" River foot of Morton st. Travellers [lS2
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort OF crossing the channel In q
small boat
La GASCOGNE, Capt. antelli...........-..
....... Saturday. October ii. 100 A. n.
LA TOURAINE, Capt. Frangeul ul................
,,................Sa Saturday. ctober 81. oon
LA CHAMPAGNE, Laurent.
.,.... Saturday. October 2S, 500 A.. N.
La BRETAGNE Capt. Collier. ............
,... Saturday, "vember 4, 100 P. NJ
HrFor further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
No. Bowling Green, New York
]. F. FUGAZI d CO.. Agents. S Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco.
Branch ONCE 10 Montgomery ST au3l tt
The morning call., 1893-10-03

for 35-in fact. his opponents bad to try a
change of bowling before he was got rid
Of. Everybody made run or two. and it
was noticeabl that whenever ye merrie
sailor boy got fair hold of ball it sped
with uncommon velocity over the heads of
the outfield. Eventually the whole side
were out for IS runs-not so bad. consider
ing all things, and with a succession of
hearty cheers for their opponents, them
selvesland everybody else, the habitues of
the briny deep betook themselves back to
the city. Following is the full score:
The morning call., 1893-10-03
CUNARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pie- 40, North River.
FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE
Umbria, Oct. z. 100 AM Campania, ,Oc.2S. 7:0OAM
Lucania. Oct. IA. :OUAM servia, Oct 81, 10 100
Aurania.Oc.l7. 10 0n0AM umbria, Nov. A, 200 PM
Etruria. oct. 81. 2:00PMl Lucania. ov IL, :00AM
CABIN passage, $50 and upward second cabin,
$35. Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Europe at very low rates For freight and pas
sage apply at company's office. Bowling Green
New York.
VERNON 81. BROWN q CO.. General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS, DIM0ND co.,
jy27 TuThSa Agents, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-10-03
RAILROAD SHARES

GRAIN AND MEhCdANDISH
Wheat-October, 7l34c.
Flour-Steady.
HOps-Duil.
Coffee-0ptions barely steady at points decline
to s points advance Sales 5000 bags: October.
Sl6 80: November, S16 AS; December, $15 $50
l5 80. Spot Rio nomna: No. Z. 1870.
Sugar-Raw, firm; Brazil. "a test, 2Zsc; refined
steady; market dull.
Copper-Slow; Lake. 80 TO-
Lead-Easier: Domestic, SO So.
Tin-Firm: Straits. $21.
Spelter Quiet: Domestic. So rs.