davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The tight-htti jacket is decidedly out
OF favor. Yet II IS TO be hoped that II is
hut a momentary decadeuce. for the
yolSed cape. pufed, straight falling.
smockike, outdoor garments which are
now the vogue are certainly ungraceful,
to say nothing Of ungainly. II Is close
race between the Henri and the triple
cape. with the odds rather in favor Of
the latter. The former by no possibility
ever discloses the form Of the wearer.
The latter. when It is short, and ii IS
rapidly growing shorter, blows open and
outward. revealing the pretty bodices be-
meath. The Empire coat is too hideCus 70
merit description. The English Jackets.
I'm oppositiOn to the new French garment,
cut off at the hips. and hobbing all around
TO get out OF the way OF the skirt. Is
trimmed with lace. much jet, handsome
passementeries. bright galloons and vel
vet. not so very differently from the man
ner of the dress bodices There are vel
vet yokes. Medici collars. showing bright
silk Innings broad revers. starting from
the box plated fronts, epaulets and some
times the triple capped effects Of our win
ter wraps on the long and loose gar
ments OF the spring But instead OF be-
ing OF the material Of the cloak they are
I'm some light and cool contrasting goods
Thus we have a long garment or tan
cloth with some OF its unnecessary fuii-
ness belted I'm, trimmed with novel revers
Of heavy black lace. These opened FAN
like at the waist and reached out squarely
almost to the elbow. They were gathered
up into the shoulder in the ordinary fash
ion. a very slender woman might wear
it without appearing ridiculous. but woe
10 the well-developed woman VINO thinks
sne would like TO be to the extent in the
mode.
Another one has a square yoke or
velvet scalloped and box plated In a
continuation Of the box piaits - the light
beige cloth. Sleeves are very much pun
ed at the elbow. with loose forearms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
MIR. ANDERsoN,s TARIFF p,,,

Mr. H. Eiiery Anderson. president OF the
REFORM Club. in New York, announced 70
the public recently that he was preparing
q bill which revised the tariff. Presum.
ABLY ne proposes to submit his bin N
congress or to the President or 10 seine
other agency that Will put IL into the
channels OF legislation
Inc washington Post and some other
journals take exceptions to Mr. Ander-
sons action They FAY It does not be,on.
70 me president OF the Reform Club of
New York or to any one else TO write tho
p'iis OF Congress upon important economi.
eA QUESTION: That It derogates from III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
| TEMPLE |
Dry Goods Store
CORNER BROADANO ADAMS STREETS
FRIDAY REMNANT DAY.

No one can do successful buslross
nowadays without making remnants our
plan has always been 20 set aside one
day in each week friday az which time
the remnant accumulatious OF tie past
week shall be placed IN the most pr0m-
nent place in the store. honestly marked
not only with the remnant price, bur
also with the original price" We 10
this because we make a genuine reduction
on all remnants and wish our patrons %
know exactly how much 81 g..
We keep our stock fresh ana clean ly
culling out the odds and ends ana ror.
nants each week. and az the same time
make IL an object for every one 0f an
ECONOMICAL TURN OF MIND 20 visit
our store on FRIDAY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
FRIDAY. MARCH "a. 1898.
MR. CLEVELAND IN COMMAND OF
THE FLEET.


1t will be great pity II the splendld
International Naval Review we expect to
have here this spring is impaired by
questions Of rank between naval com
Inanders England and Russia were eX-
ptcted to send a fleet OF their finest war
vessels with full admiral in command
Of each. Such fleets as they proposed
sending are never. we believe. in Euro
pcan naval powers sent out under con-
nanGer less in rank than fun admiral
Tut the American feet is 10 be under
connand OF a rear admiral only, and the
English and Rus sian admirals would have
10 receive their orders, while part of the
international feet from him. an officer
inferior In rank TO themselves. These
gentlemen are very tenacious. and right
fully so. of the perquisites and preroga-
tives of their rank, and it is now threat
ened. that Russia and England will not
send the fleets that they had intended
sending on this account.
our constitution makes the President
of the United States communicating chief
Of the army and navy Of the United
States. No President has ever actively
exercised the authority thus conferred
upon him by taking command of an
army I'm the field or a fleet in the ocean.
But he has the undoubted right TO do
either For Mr. Cleveland to take the
helm OF a man-of.war might possibly
furnish the occasion for another Pinafore,
but IL Is a risk that The country had
better run than TO lose the splendid
naval display that it has been promised.
Mr.. Cleveland has the unquestioned
right TO take command of the combined
International feet when it assemblies. and
he should not hesitate to do so II such
an act is necessary to harmonizing con-
hcting questions of rank such as that
raised. IL Is not beneath the dignity Of
an English or Russian admiral TO serve
under the commander-in-clief of the army
and navy of the United States, nor do
we anticipate that any such questions Of
rank would be raised IL Il were announced
that the President would take command
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
----a-=|~--s-e7-
JUSTICE JOHNS COURT.
Tho Story Of = Lone jag, NJ Tom Moore
Would Have Told 1t.

The weather "in these diggins" Is Just
| about as uncertain as the fate CT many
| of the sinners who appear before His
! Honor 70 give an account Of the big
| caronsal or the small jag. SO when the
Justice hustled down TO the Temple yes
tcrdsy morning he was surprised 10 find
| that a few nipping zephyrs from New
| Zealand had crept into the city while he
was sleeping peacefully IN his dowDy
| couch.
You would be surprised 10 know how
many different kinds of liars there are
IN this big wicked world. There Is the
fellow who lies by mistake; then the
old man who tells the truth, but not the
hole truth; the old woman, too, has
good intentions, but she goes wrong from
an insane desire TO talk too much and
interpolate a few individual theories in
the case; and last. but not least. The fell
low who wilfuly disregards the dictates Of
his conscience, and lies through pure
cussednrss."
They are ell TO be found at the sane
tum Some queer specimens Of humanity
frequent the orchestra stand, end there
IS 10 better place to study human nature
than I'm the Temple Of Justice.
The officials looked blue yesterday when
the scanty docket opened. The Justice
crossed his legs and paid little attention
TO the proceedings. while Treasure
Thomas murmured in his characteristic
way. "No money in it."
The first case was an instance Of the
Zone jas 6. W. Mayer celebrated It
this time. II Jolly Ten Moore had been
present in the capacity Of newspaper
reporter he would probably have written
II like this:
'"Twas the last sport fore daybreak
Csrodsing alone;
All his jolly companions
Had 'tanked up and gone.
half sleeping copper
While sauntering nigh.
Spied the gay Bacchanalian
And said with a sigh:
I'll not leave thee. thou lone one
To snore in the street;
I'll harbor thee safe
At the old First Retreat
Thus kindly the sport was
Conducted TO bed.
Where the knights Of beer glass
Are commonly laid
When he stood fore the Justice
The following day
His head was too large
For his hat, so they say.
His purse was still lighter;
He felt like a Tag.
Would you believe all was caused
by one small sized jas2'
But Tom Moore wasn't in IT, so His
Honor with more reason than poetry an
nounced "$2 and costs" after which
Flossy Wilson cOlored) came i'm on
charge of cursng and abusing Ida Jones
in the street for which she paid s..
Jack Jones (colored) couldn't ante 800
security on the charge of being a sus-
picious character, so went to the jug
until the buds peep out
Patsy Quarles (colored). the heroine Of
pound party notricty. was up again for
abusing Agnes Payne. who was one OF the
commemorative witnesses in the pound
party fracas. and Patsy wanted to get
even with her. Patsy was required TO
give security in the amount of 500, or
sixty days.
The court adjourned for consolation.
The Richmond Times presents a real
city appearance, and in enterprise and
general get up will compare with any
Of the leading papers Of the country
Fredericksburg Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Property Transfers.

Richmond-John p. Broaddus TO Seth
Gayle. q feet on Marshall street, north
east corner of Thirty-frst s..
ii. w. Siggins 20 John Amrhein, 70 feet
on west side OF Randolph street. between
Jacquelin and kemper. $3.50.
George b. Steel's trustees 10 Mrs. NJ
J.. Garnet IS feet on west side of Third
street, near Canal, $500.
William Tenant TO James and Lonzy
Winston. Is 1lA-l2 feet on east side OF
st. James street, between Baker and
Duval. 500
Thomas c. Williams executors 10 ].
Taylor Eilyson, &c 7h-l9 feet on north side
OF Franklin street, near Harrison, s.. 7O5.
Henrico-H NJ. Hardin and wife to u.
b. Chattin, trustee, IOS acres on old Os-
borne turnpike, Sil.20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
YnnnC Mems SOeiahlc.

The social gathering of the members
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ticn and their friends, which was held
in the rarlors Of the building last even
ing. at 5 o'clock. was in every way
pleasant one.
Mr.. Polk Miller, who was expected TO
be present. was detained at home with
sickness ard his abserce was much re-
gretted by those present.
4 very enjoyable programme was rem
dered, and The selections of the Rio hmond
Ideal Club proved a delightful feature Of
the evening. Between the instrumental
pieces secretary Tibtitts led in the sing
ing Of several popular songs. among them
cold Folks At Home" "Jingle Bell and
others. which We're greatly enjoyed by all
present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

DR.. John S. Apperson. the business
executive commissioner of the Board Of
worlds Fair Managers. has returned
from trip through the Southwestern
part Of the State. He speaks very en-
couraSinely of the numerous exhibits.
which are coming in very rapidly, and
asks of all who expect to contri-
butte to the Virginia exhibition to send
their exhibits at once to Richmond. Blue
field or Clifton Forge. The various rail-
roads are transporting all exhibits free
to the points named, and as soon as car
load of material Is received 1t will be for
warded to Chicago.
Several OF the public and private
schools are taking up collections for the
Virginia Worlds Fair fund. Among those
who have sent in contributions up 10
date to Secretary Morton are Miss NJ.
+. Blackwell. teacher Petersburg; c. r.
Blick. superintendent Of public schools.
Brunswick county; G. Rawls, superinten-
dent, Isle of Wight: f. s. Durrett. super
intendent. Albemarle; $. T. Barham.
superintendent Surry; +. II. Vaughan.
Halifax; Miss Eppes. Prince George; r.
Williams. superintendent. Richmond
county; DIR. T. S. Henry. superintendent,
Charlotte: T. +. Royal. superintendent,
Nottoway. and w. j. Stores. superinten-
dent, York county.
The colored schools have responded
literally. and in several instances the
amount received was somewhat OF a
surprise.
through their secretary, Judge =. NJ.
Keeling have contributed Sll5
The Richmond Times has qrovvn 70 q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
p,ofessor Boatwrirht's Lecture.

Notwithstanding the inclemercy OF the
evening a large audience assembled In
the lecture-roOm of the Grace-stfeet Tres
byterian church last evening to hear
Professor Boatwright. Of Richmond Col
lege, deliver his lecture upon Schiiler
"Wiuiam Tell" This was the third lee
ture delivered in this church under the
auspices Of the Society of Christian En-
de2Yor
The discourse was opened by com
prehensive and most entertaining sketch
Of the life Of the poet and the latter
part was devoted 10 a description OF the
tragedy.
The lecturer recited many Of the most
beautiful PASSAGES The entire address
was distinguished by the purity, elegance
and force Of its style, and was literary
production Of rare merit. The voice OF
the speaker is rich and pleasing, and adds
no little to his success as lecturer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
IN HrgH ESTEEM.
Resolutions Of Respectto DIR. CuIien-His
Funeral Takes Place To-Day.

The funeral OF DR.. J. s. Dorsey Cullen
will take place from the First Presbyte-
rian church, of which he was member,
at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
DIR. Cullen was eminent as surgeon,
and held an exalted position in the opin-
ion Of his own profession. He VIII be
a great loss to the Medical College OF
Virginia. where he was professor OF sur
gery-and dean OF the faculty.
The following resolutions. adopted by
the faculty OF the college, attest the es-
TEEN in which he was held there:
Whereas, the faculty of the Medical
College OF Virginia having learned with
heartfelt sorrow Of the death OF our
colleague and friend. Dr. ]. S. ID. Cullen,
the dean and professor OF surgery who
by his long service in the position he
occupied. and by his untiring energy
and devotion TO the interests OF the col
lege contributed so largely to Its success
and reputation. we desire TO place on
record some expression OF the great loss
which the college and faculty have sus-
tanned In his death; therefore. be IL
Resolved, That while we humbly bow
to this dispensation OF an all-wise Provi-
dence, the death Of 'ssor Cullen Ia
10 us a loss, a bereavement we deeply
feel.
Resolved. That we cordially bear testi-
mony 10 his ability and zeal Is a teacher.
his executive capacity as dean. and ex-
press hereby our obligation 10 him for
The uniformly faithful. courteous and
impartial discharge Of the duties de-
voiving on him as the head OF the fac
ulty.
Resolved That we tender 10 his be-
reaved family our most sincere sympathy
I'm this hour OF sore trial.
Resolved That these resolutions he
spread upon the minutes Of the faculty.
a copy sent 10 his family and furnished
the daily press tor publication.
II was decided that the faculty. adjunct
faculty. dispensary staff and students
Of the college should meet at the college
and attend the funeral in q body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

A beautiful home wedding took place
this evening at 40 o'clock at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Ann Hardy, on the national
boulevard. in Fredericksburg. The occa-
sion WAS the marriage OF her daughter.
Miss Mary Lou. to Mr. l.. W. Boze, OF
Richmond. Dr. T. $. Dunaway oticia:ed.
The eroOm's best man was Mr.. Lisby
BEDFORD, Of Richmond. Professor \. Il.
towering presided at the organ
The newly-married couple left on the
evening train for Richmond. their future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
o&r(9FE;N
'(9NlPAfY
~
Il, IS, IS and Y east Broad.
Il, 10, IS and Y east Broad.


Any performance loses its charm
when il has labored or studied ef-
feet. So with BONNET. Take
those turned out from our MILL
merry PARLORS. Every one
charming beyond doubt. But why!
It's the artistic effect; an indescrlb-
able something born Of skill-yet
it amounts to most of all. There
are artists without palette or
brush. Ours originate. There's
so-caled artist class who only
copy. Details sighted in ourS'
Not bit of it. a stray stitch or
bow askance would not be artistic
that would show labor, bad labor,
and that we don't tolerate. The
daintiest pickings from Paris and
New York are here for inspiration.
All this goes to explain the big and
growing millinery business here.
Take Elevator.
To-day REMNANTS. we had
to skip Remnant Day last week; 50
here're the choice pickings and
ends from two phenomenal spring
trade weeks.
Scores of savings in DRESS STUFFS
and SILKS often dress lengths You
know every remnant bears ticket
Freshest bits OF EMBROIDERY, OF
LACES, of RIBBONS.
10 remnants printed Dimity. little ng-
ures; / II TO yards. Zoe for IL l-2c
sort
GINGHANfS-9 pieces. 10 yards. at
lsc for 2jc sort: II pieces u 10
yards. &c for u l-2c sort.
FRENCH SATEENS. newest piaids
and fancies, 26 pieces. to yards at
i0c for CSC value.
RED TABLE DAAIASK l 70 81 yards,
several bits. lSc for 25c sort.
Bits from that we sell at 81 l-2c for 25c-
lisa usual SOC quality
Crochet Bed Quilts. soiled little. SOC.
from 69c
larger ones $50 each. from 1928.
% remnants fine Scotch CRASH. | 10
yards. at u l-2c for shilling sort.
Mil ends large plaid GLASS TOWEL
ING Is IL in wide. &c for T. lie sort.
Hemstitched TABLE CENTRES. beau
tilted with drawn work, % in. square.
Been 50 and CSC. Eleven OF them, any
60c.
Frnged Scotch Linen Damask TRAY
COVERS. lSx27. been 33c, are l5c.
Fine double damask. fringed Tray Gov
ers. 2ix3S: unbleached Been 75c: are
&c. They wash beautifully white.
Among the EMBROIDERIES hosts OF
short lengths. not practical 10 describe.
All ticketed as other remnants. 1t
pays to take time to look.
CORSETS-Broken sizes in 81 sorts.
20 corsets. f. D.. G. b., J. r. Cohen's
own. Summer. Erminie, etc. SOC for
81 sorts: 81 for 50 and $3.50 sorts; 55c
for soc sorts, is the usual inducement.
DRESSES, too. You've been invited Sow
eraI times TO enjoy the saving on 900
DRESSES we've secured from maker
who failed Just as the spring goods
were ready 10 ship Well. where
there's two or three OF lot left we
make an extra price cut. many lines
are full yet. Atwood Eton Suits at
1915 to sl5 but these
black broadcloth Refer Suits. size
&c. at $3.50 from SO. Also one in
green
navy Eton Suit. with vest. half satin
lined: size "a. $40. from $3.50.
navy Blazer Suits. triple capes, size
30 and a. s., from sl2
navy Eton Suit with vest al-wool
storm serge, $3.50 from Sl050.
1 tan Blazer Suit embroidered girdle,
$3.50. from $3.50.
m ..r.I dRlnfh
cape; bertha and ruhied collar. Been
81 are 81 So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Governors Repiy,

Governor w. A. MacCorkle, of West
Virginia. has notified Governor Mckinney
that he will attend the convention Of
Governors OF Southern States. which will
open in this city on April 18th
Governor Henry G.. Mitchell, of Florida,
states that he will be unable 20 attend
on account Of some pressing business.
and change In the administration. He
al Is that his presence In Tallahassee will
be necessary for the reason that the
Legislature OF his State will convene on
April +th
Governor ii. j. Northen, OF Georgia
fears that ne will not be able 10 come
TO Richmond, but saws that he will at
tend II he can possibly arrange matters
The Richmond Times has grown TO a
mammoth modern newspaper, with ap-
polntments equal to any in The country
Roanoke World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Meeting POsfpOned.

A meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Glasgow Masonic Temple Association
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Masonic Temple. in this city. with Mr..
william B. Isdacs in the chair
Owing 10 the absence OF Mr.. Courtney
who is on health trip to Florida, and
the need OF certain papers in his posses
sion, the meeting was adjourned until
4 =. NJ. April 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
FROM THE INFANTS DEPARTMENT

% Null Caps dnfants) slightly salei.
sizes u to Is. Originally - and So ari
SOC Remnant price. Zoe. each.
q Null Hats tchiidrensl. Pink. Blue.
White. Originally. DC Remnant price.
i5c.
White Pique KIT Suit -four years..
Originally $3.50 Remnant price 8
Galatea Cloth Kilt Suits d. and
years.. Originally s. Remnant price
275.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The following judgments were rem
dered yesterday IN the city circuit court:
Thomas Potts & Co. against +. +.
Burke. Judgment for plaintiff for S297SS.
commonwealth against ID. A. French
and others. Judgment in favor Common
wealth for $996292.
In the case Of Burke against Taliaferro,
the jury was unable TO agree in verdict,
and the court was adjourned until this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
FROM PICTURE DEPARTMrNr

FROM IIIII NE II.TNIt WY
IL Black and Gold Photo Francs l's'2
Originally 70 TO 90c. Remnant pr.s r
White Gold and Silver Francs l.s'..
Originally 75c Remnant price.
l3 Black and Gold, Silver and Nauui
Wood Photo Frames. Originally .r
Remnant price, l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Visitors at the Canitol

Deputy Sheriff Eugene Monroe called
at the Capitol yesterday after delivering
at the penitentiary Thomas Lewis (col-
oredl. who was senteLced TO two years
for felonious assault.
Among the other visitors were: Cor
man GIN, City Auditor. and Charles A.
Slaughter, treasurer OF Petersburg: r. s.
Campbell. sheriff OF Fluvanna county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The Richmond Times has grown to a
mammoth modern newspaper with ap-
pointments equal TO any III the country
Roanoke World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
Last Their nrlP.

Nfessrs. d. c. Zollickoffer and Joseph
Button. OF the state Treasurer's office,
left yesterday for Uniontown, Md. 10
attend the funeral OF their uncle, Mr..
Alfred Zollckoffer. who died at his resi-
dence. near Uniontown aged about sixty
eight years. He was a son Of the late
Rev. Daniel Zolickoffer, minister Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. and a
brother OF the late Henry Zollickorer' or
Baltimore. Ills wife, who survives him,
was daughter or the late william
Rob. rts. OF Uniontown. and Il cousin OF
chief Judge Charles r. Roberts. OF West
Minister lie was at one time school conf
missioner OF Carroll county, and was en-
gagged IN farming az the time OF his death.
lie leaves four children, three sons and
one daughter. the wife OF Mr.. Harrie
Brine Of Taneytown.
The funeral will take place to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

p Mems silk Teck and Four-in-IIarI
Scarfs. light colors. CSC. Remnant price.
2 for Dc.
Made Half Hose. DC Remnant price.
Made Half House. PC. Remnant price.
Ole
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The Richmond Times presents a real
city appearance. and in enterprise and
general get up will compare with any
Of the leading papers of the country
fredericksburg Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

II Roman Silk Blankets. for Sllmber
Robes. Couch Covers. &c. slightly soieI.
S.2j. Remnant price. 75c
80 Remnants English Flannel"tt". ! t0
yards I'm pieces. for shirt-wasts. &c..
Y i-2c yard. Remnant price De-. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

An early call will be necessary I'm order
10 secure these. as the quantity is very
small.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The Richmond Times presents real
city appearance, and in enterprise and
central get up will compare with any
OF the leading papers OF the country
Fredericksburg Star
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24
SCOTS Emulsion

of CoD-LvER OIL with hypophosphites of lime and soda,
is uneysaL S6,Ig nouismeuk 1t makes the weak strong,
and strength those fortunate enough possess
it, Consumptives and all whose lungs weak not
we'll get along without it. Thin persons need the flesh it
supplies Those whose blood is impoverished either by
chronic ailments by the strain of Winter and children
whose energy Slapped by growth, ought to take SCOTS
EMULSION In fact almost everybody needs in the Spring
he ready nourshment it furnishes.
The reason for this SCOTS EMULSION is
Its food rich and is form that
the system can us properties Effort All fat has be emulshed
PARTICLES be assimlaed The
SCOTS and the oil made paatabe
and be taken with stomachs
Physicians, the world over, endorse
PREPARED & N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

The Richmond Times has grown TO a
mammoth modern newspaper. with ap-
pointments equal to any in the country
Roanoke World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-24

FROM FLANNEL DEPARTMENT.
Is Homespun Skirt Patterns full size.
2l-2 yards around. all colors. originally
81 25 slightly soiled. Remnant price. 5..
Y Skirt Patterns Heavy Wooden. ori.l-
nally $3.50 and sl.75. Remnant price. 81.