davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20
2GmSFGt f1r Gt1ber+

Die Nnfaufs Glauiel bes Sherman
@eiebes lift absel6afft, unb bat gum 9s6et:
men Qerger ber SilberboIbe Die Wirfune
gebabt, baB ber WtarttprciS bes Stl6erS,
itatt ms 8obenIoie 5u fallen, mie iie pro-
pbeseiten, etn penig 9efttesen lit. @s bal
iib iomtt baS bemabrbettet, mas IN bteier
SteQe als cine neutrality-suspicious. Sol9e bes
giniteQun9 ber Silberanfdlfe iettenS un=
Ierer &esierung in Nusii3t geiteat ipurbe,
Der S%ilberpreiS purbe Dorber bur6 Die
8urdbt 9ebrift, baB bic Ser. Staten iid
cinmal pcranlaBt leben fDnnten, tbren rte
li9en Saufen Silber auf ben Wfarft su
merfen. Seitbem bteie 8eiorentB getpi6en,
lit Der 9reis ein 6eiicrer gelporOeu. Die
Stlber9rubenbeiiber baben alto ourb Die
Nbl1affung nicbt muir ntcbt perloren, lonz
bern 9elDonnen.
OieIer Gage lit NUN cine Jtadbri6t Elm
getroffen, Sic tbre 6crSen IN Subel ibldgen
macbcn muB. 9ieleLbe fam gera6e am
@a6ltage unb lit besbaLb nur penig beach,
tct tpprben, trob tbrer auBerorbentltcbctl
8i6ti9teit. Sic berfiinbet, baB &uBlanb
iein unsebeftes Bapiergelo burb Stlber
erleben mole.' Dies ungebeGte g apiergelo
Observation-Disclosures genannt-belduft
ficb ober auf ungefGbr 500, 000, 900 Dollars
obcr $4.42 auf ben &opf Der 8epOlterune
6offcntlt6 bepabrbeitet it3 bieie Nacbe
ricbt. Die Ser. Staaten tpitroeu bann scbn
Sabre lang einen Wfarft fir ales Silter
baben, bas ite ausbuooeln. 0enn in &uB=
Lamb ieLbit ipirb nur tpentg Silber gefuns
ben, nod feinc 400, 900 llnSen i'm Sabr,
@s tpir6 alio pas Silber bon ben fiber
probu3irenben 2anbern @mertfa's faufen
miilien.
Die Nacbricbt it UNI 10 iiberrai6snber,
ais GuBlanb IN ben lebten Sabren iid
burcb ~9(nbGufung bon Sob anf ben lleberz
gang our ausi6IteBli6en @olbpabruna
Dorsubereiten icbtcn. Qlbcr Der fir ben
@ealel angcgebene Gjruno lit Elm iebr
neutrality-suspicious.. &uBlano itrebt i~nntgere
Sanbelsbesiebungen gu gerlten, Snbier
un6 China an, tpel9e Silberldnoer finb,
unb INN ben 8crfebr nit benieIben 3u cra
Ieicbtern, i6afft es ii6 Stlber9elo ar
benn ber ruiiii6e Gapierrubel tpiroe bort
nit MiBtrauen angeieben merben.
Die Nabri1t lit eigentli6 3l gut, I'm
gcslaubt au perben, 8emabr9citet ite it9,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-11-20

Sin SdrediduB cling burb Die geiammtc
SSinanstDelt, ais Dor etni9e1 Gagen Die
2omboner ,Simcs" bas 8eDortebcn BON
@ntblquneen lber llnre9eImaBtgfeIten ans
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

ton Garden community. That's what
drew me to you, for it might be that
were kinder telated.'
The little Du,chman had never heard
Of any kith or kin in America. But
then the tribe of Nan3erstrooin had
scattered from the Hague and Am>ter-
dam years and years age. and some OF
them might have found their way to
the colonies on the Hudson. Yes: no
doubt the General was right-blOod as
we'll as business ties existed between
them And. a. he knew full well the
old settlers from the Low Countries
formed the ma ior portion Of the aris-
tocracy and wealth Of the new world.
Cornelius was by no means loath to well
come so desirable a family connection.
especially when the taste for diamonds,
the dashing bays. and the untold wealth
of Pot-shot Gulch were borne in mind.
No sooner. however. had these
thoughts taken form within the active
brain of Cornelius than horrible sus-
picion presented itself what if this
newly discovered kinslnan had only
found him cut in order to obtain a
lengthy credit for the jewels he had
selected: The bare idea was too APP
palling for contemplation. and it caused
the little merchant to break out into a
profuse perspiration.
The American was evidently a
thOught-reaoer Of the highest order.
He produced Bank of England note
from his pocketbook for 100 pounds
and laid it on the table. Bills" said
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
KANSAS MINERS RIOT.
BLOOD is SHED BY THE STRik-
Frs AT WEIR CITY.
In Their Effort tn Drive Wen Out OF the
Mines Clubs and Pistols Are freely Used
and Four Persons Are Injured. Women
Begin Hostilitis's.
Further Trouble Feared.

Blood has flowed in the Kansas coal
strike at last, and, according to dis
ratch, the worst Of il is that all indi-
cations are that more serious trouble Is
ahead. At Weir City. Thursday. q
mob Of strikers. with large number ct
women ard children. began gathering
on vacant ground just west of the Gulf
Railway. shortly before noon they
formed procession. with the women
and children in front and the men be-
hind, many Of both sexes carrying
sticks and clubs. At the front tho
American flag was carried and farther
down the line were two or three black
flags. The crowd. to the number OF
GOO or 500. marched east on Main stcct
till it reach. one of Granat's strip
pits. The women poured into the pit
and seized the men employed there.
forcing them out. The men took tho
situation as quietly a possible. and
effected their escape later on As oppor-
tunity offered. The mob then headed
southwest to Benefits pits. The men
there fled at their approach and only
two or three were captured. Tho
strikers next marched on to J. II.
Clemmons' strip pit. The premises are
inclosed, and seeing the approach Of
the mob. CiclnmonS warned them to
keep off the ground. No attention was
paid to the warning. The gate was
broken down and the strikers swarmcd
in, some advancing on Clemnons while
others Went after his men. Clcmmons
, reiterated and continued to warn tho
crowd back. and finally when an assail-
! ant attempted to seize him he showed
the fellow back. drew a revolver and
fred several shots over their heads TO
brighten them. Many of the crowd
, especially the women and children. be-
gan to scatter. but the more determined
rioters pressed forward. Meanwhile.
| others on both sides began firing. and
ClcmmonS and his men found firing in
! the air was useless ard began shooting
! to kill. Spectators say that fully ono
| hundred shots were exchanged. Glenn
! mons men soon ran out of ammunition
| and fled for their lives. pursued by the
| Infatuated strikers. Three of the men
| found refuge in a house. and being hid
| den by the inmates. escaped he search
| ers. They remained hidden about three
! hours until "A deputy sheriff succeeded
| in getting a carriage in the neighbour
hood unubservcd and took them to Co
, lumbus. Clemmons and ono or two 1T
! his men distanccd the pursuit. and
| word has since been received that they
are safe. though their whereabouts arc
! unknown except to n few. The dis
patch says that further trouble is cx-
| pectcd
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
CHATTER III.

Il was afternoon in Ha',on Garden.
Cornelius was summing hi, consequent
tial little rotundiry on MS ctilce steps.
with his heavily ringed fingers thrust
in tn, arm-hold- Of his waistcoat and
his dumpy little legs stretched import
anrly apart. \ bcnevolen, conplacs"cy
-uttr-eu his features. fer he i1;.I just
lunchcd and felt good. Moreover lie
had transacted 4 fair business in the
morning. and among other dealings had
rot rid II parcel Of slightly OF color
diamonds, T. an amateur AZ close Oh
water" prices. and - add - this IL" be
# luck he had Just played old De S2vs>
n Gyluinoa tns hi, lunch ~ the Cos
,aopnl,tau vate It the top II The Ca
den" ana won. Therefore. having had
i al ui~ uw- way, ;fn street W>' l>l>t
then ii temporary Garden Il Eden Il
Cornelius. with Newer i snake III the
landscape.
Suddenly Tie li;,le diamond Her
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

There are many things in life that
are doubtful. and many things that
give but ioor return for what VIC
spend upon them: tut l claim for
the church that il is an unmiXed
good. and that what it might do
nothing could ever repay. 1t has the
promise o. the life that now s and
OF that VII CHI IS 70 come. 1t gives
the /. It o. counsel. the pu-e>t mo-
tiye>. tie uohleSt ideals, tie lottic>t
aims tie teudere>t con-olations, the
brightest hopes. and the indebted
II. $ II muiti-ules 10 i. has been
simply unSpeiE BE. What it has
done .0r others il may do :or yoU;
wha- II has teen IN tha past il Sti.l
may he. and Elure. But the h1e>>in-
can only cone Il you earn il, il you
cun>ecrate yourselves a're~h - Eou,
ideal, i va strengthen the thing.
tina, remain.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
SUNDAY CLOSING OF THE FAIR.
The Action o. the Directory Was Practi-
CaI:Y Unanimous

cai:y Unanimous
The World Fair will be closed Sun
days during the remainder OF the Fair
period. Such is the decision OF the
Board Of Directors. declared by the
emphatic vote of ~ TO i. When it be-
came apparent by actual admissions
that the general public did not care for
Sunday opening, that it required tho
attendance OF over 10000 employees to
wait upon the pleasure of about 10000
visitors, the question was considered
purely from business point OF
view and it was decided that The
interests OF the public are not promot-
ed by keeping the Exposition open on
that the gates should be closed. Tho
sole reason for closing the Fair Sun
days is hnancia. one. as Director
Hutchinson stated. The directors
found that the people did not want it
open ana would not attend Sundays,
and SO they closed.
The closing resolution tells the whole
story and sweeps with it the promise
to repay the United States the amounts
received from the souvenir coin appro-
priation. The resolution reads as fol.
lows:
Whereas, The Rosrd Of Directors heretofore.
| to wit. on May Is. 1893 adopted certain resolu-
ttons providing for the opening Of the Expoet-
ton on Sundays in response to urgent appeals
| from persons and organizations representing
large majority Of the public well st ock-
holders OF this corporation. and also In &C
cordance with resolution adopted by the
| City Council Of the city OF Chicago. represent
ing the fin nctal interests OF said city in said
| Exposition to the amount Of s.. eco .oo": and.
| Whereas. Said action OF the Board has been
| sustained by the United States Circuit Court
| OF Appeals and the right aud power Of the
| Board OF Directors 20 control the ph steal ad-
| mintstratton OF the Exposition Sunday IS
| well as other days OF the week has been upheld
| by the final decree 0! said court; and.
| Whereas, 1t ow appears from the actual adj
| fest desire that said Exposition should be
| kept open to the public each dsy OF the week
| and it further appearing tha If the Exposition
| IL kept open suncay It will require the attend
| ance OF more than 1890" lahorinS men and
| women. the employees OF the Exposition. and
| exhibitors. and while the Exposition authort-
| ties can give its own employees one day OF rest
| each week it seems impracticable for he ex-
| hihttOrs and others to provide such day Of rest
| for their own Gle ks aud employees an
| Whereas 1t further appears that the num-
| Der OF iaborlnE men and women whose ser
| vices will be necessarily required to keep the
| Exposition open sunday Is disproportionate
| to the number Of visitors on said days. and
| therefore the interests OF the public, are not
| promoted " keeping the Exposition open on
| each and every day Of the week: now. there
| fore be it
Resolved That all the said resolution &C
adopted the 10th day OF May. 1893. and the
| amendments to the rule relative thereto
| adopted said day. save and except the prices Of
| admissions. be and the same hereby
rescinded. to take effect after the 18th inst.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

he. adroitly calling in alliteration's art
full aid. were bully boys for business"
No getting over them. He liked Il fair
and square deal-he did, and no favors
asked. This was how he guessed he'd
like to trade. He was stranger
in Europe, and he'd ask no man to go
bail for him no Stree. That 100 pound
bill was. he calculated. better intro
ductiun than all the names and refer
cnccs "on this played-out side OF the
herring-DOnd.
The diamond merchant rubbed his
hands, smiled etiusively, and was evil
IDENTITY of his namcsake's way of think
ing.
Wall. then. s'pose we fix it this
way" continued the American, in his
uncompromisiny Yankee style: you
hold this hundred pound bill and wire
me to my hotcl when the filings to the
diamonds are complete. Then come
along to your bureau and plank down
fourteen hundred more, and you hand
over the jewels. That way | don't
plank down too much beforehand for
what | haven't got, and YOU don't part
with what you've not been fully paid
Cor"
Really. after all. there was down
right honest way OF trading ABOUT these
New England folk that put your old
| world methods to the blush. So
| thought the little merchant as he con-
| signed the note to his wai>tcoat pocket
and took down the address of the
| Americans hotel-a tirst-claSs one, 10y
| the by, in Northumberland avenue.
| Then with many expressions OF mu-
tual esteem the two EanuerstrOOm5
parted.
TO BE CONTINTEn
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
tOGStLICS VAMPIRES ROOM.
TIE American lighted a c;rar.

The American lighted 4 cigar. took
a minute ul' - l. -. Il into good work
ing order. d!viH- whict. lie seemed -
Ii deriving infinite amusement from
tie lacrct, ~ a-reGj>hol loS.s-. and
thea he said:
All powerful strange. amt i. ,lac
nav name should pan -: ILL.,, Ike
yuFu~: Du1>- w;.> ju>, a. iaba,e.-
-a~te5 a. \ou when. looking in your
London directory fora leading diamond
iuiat. cams, atrtr>> til. facsimile ~ ny
>poDsovi;l appe..a.;~a aL.cag he Hal
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

ARMY BILL PASSED,
The Measure Forced Through the Rcichs.
tag Amid Exciting scenes.

According to cable advices the army
bill was forced through the German
Reichstag amid scenes unparalleled.
The speeches We're rancoroUs; the Op-
position bitter and unyiclding: the ex-
citenen. intense. The Emperor him
self was in the parliament house and
was Tuning with unhridlcd rage be-
cause his royal pleasure was not &C.
ceded to with more celebrity. The Gov
ernment had hoped t lat the final pas
sage Of tho Emperor's pet measure
would be merely formal, and that
the Reichstag would close In time
to enable the staggering war lord and
his ministers to congratulate each
other at their luncheon over their
great triumph. But they were mis-
taken. The enemies of the bill fought
to the very last and exhausted every
means to harry the Emperor and his
advisors.
The passage of the bill is an event of
much Importance. Aside from tho
dramatic interest which attaches to
the Emperor's victory. ard the humil-
iating concessions made to the foreign
and church elements in order to muster
majority, the new law has other as
poets of interest. The demand for it's
passage was based upon earnest and
see,ningly sincere representations that
German security demanded it. With
out this law, which gives more men
for the army, it was claimed that Ger
many would not remain first in her
military resources. 1t was broadly as
serted that without it she would slip
backward, outstripped in the race, and
become second in Importance as Eu-
rOpean power.
II the Government view is correct
Germany will now step to the front
| with renewed strength and greater re-
sources. st the same time watchful
rivals, guarding their own interests,
will measure tie rev strength OF the
German army and take measures to
Guido it. Thus the race will continue
as it has been going on until, finan-
cially exhausted. overturned, burdened
with military service, the people will
become impatient and will inaugurate
-rerhaps in blocd-a new order OF
things. Or. rerhars. the dream OF
| peaceable disarmament of the great
powers may be +, allied.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
ITO BE CONTINUED
Salmon Have Homes.

In their journey up the streams the
first run OF fish push on rapidly to
the upper pools and head waters, one
hundred miles or more. unless pre-
vented by insurmountable falls, with
which most Of the Labrador streams
are we'll provided Here fish have
been caught sixty miles above the
estuary before one has been taken in
tidal water. Some of the former re-
main in the lower pools and are
joined by others as the run PFC
crosses.
Why is this? Have the fish aEy
remembrance Of where they spen:
their youthful days, and remain there
while others pass them:
1t is now r. ceivei as an uHdOubted
fact that every fish knows its own
river. but l go further than that, and
think every fish has a particular
place in the river where it wishes t
remain. We're all the salmon in the
Re>:igouche to push on to its head
water, would not the greater portion
OF the river be barren: The turmoil
of S'awn.ny time on the restricted
spawn beds, the turning over OF the
newly laid ova. could only end in
Wholesale de>t ruction. Even under
present conditions. | am satisfied not
owe, ten per cent. Of the eggs depo>
tied naturally ever come to life.
~ t. the speed with which they
! travel at times. | have caught two
salmon with partly dige>ted caplin
III them quit recognizable, and these
| fish were caught sixty miles above
! wher, the capIin is known to come.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
Young Baptists Cheer.

The convention of Baptist Young
People. in session at Indianapolis, went
wild when the announcement was made
that the Worlds Fair gates were to be
closed on Sunday. They were engaged
in prayer meeting at the time, and
shouted and cheered until they We're
hoarse. The morning session was en-
tirely occupied with the discussion Of
missionary topics, and the afternoon
was devoted to a symposium upon tho
lesser federation Of the union. At 1
o'clock thirty State and provincial raj
lies We're held in various parts of the
city. where matters pertaining to tho
State declarations were discussed. Tho
beard of managers announced that
Toronto had been chosen as the place
for next wears convention.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
Hay $50 "a Ton.

Europe is very short Of hay and The
United States will have t. help her
cut. In New York markctm.n az,
paying from 81. to $50 a ton ana sell
Ing it 20 European dealers for $50 =
ton. The ocean freight is $40 I, II. >o
tat with the other expenses OF getting
i the Consumer il costs so ton.
The Cry weather Of Europe last sum-
'ner and this Is responsible fo., tho
l-.t crop
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

CONGRESSMAN W. .BRECkESRIDGE,
Of kentucky. is to marry Mrs. Scott
Wing, of Louisville. widow of the ex-
minister 10 Peru. IN August. He was
recently reported engaged 70 Miss
Madeline Pollard
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

SECRETARY MORTON proposes TO save
public money by causing packers TO
pay the costs incident to the inspection
OF meats
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

FRIENDS ana foes of milita-ism n
Germany rejoice that the empire IS
freed from depressing uncertainty lily
passage OF the army bill.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

TRUSTEES Of the De PAW Cniver-
siJy III Indiana fear that requests may
fall Sl.;U1 .ttsD short Of calculations.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

WHILE attempting to-save MS drown
inc son John NicA. II Detroit, was
dragged down and botn r-leu persisted
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

THOMAS SEAToN. O. Bolivar. Pa,
was hit Il ny q cop2erheaG snake, and
physicians despair Q. his life.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

IN ordinary man eXhales every CAP
oGo pound 6 ca:'boLic exile.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-20
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building mp the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have SO much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F. ]. CHENEY, & Co, Toledo, O,
SW-Sold by Druggists, 7sc.
I-6-Imo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-20
An Important Decision.

The decision of Judge Woodward +,
of the Luzerne courts, against the
right of a supervisor to employ mem
bers of his family or teams owned by
themselves in the work of road repairs
should be generally known. The laws
very properly forbid the public officials
from prohting by their own delegated
authority in the matter of contracts,
and this decision would no doubt be
reaffirmed by most of the Judges of
the State were the matter properly
brought before them. Persons VIC.
lating so plain principle Of law can
not legally collect the money alleged
to be due for such services. The de
cision is in harmony with the law as
well as with common sense, and its en-.
forcement would aid in preventing a
very common abuse in the case oI
such officials. LIZ.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-20

Do you take Farm Journai &?
Why not. Every farmer, gardener,
stock breeder, orchardist, dairyman,
poultryman, their wives, and even the
boys and girls will find it crowded full
of helpful information. 1t aims to be
practical rather than theoretical, to be
brief and to the point, in fact, to be
CREAM not SKIM MILK. 1t is adapted
to all parts of the country North.
South, East and West. The sub,
scription rate is so cents a year.
We have made arrangements with the
publisher by which we can send it
one year (all OF 1889 to all who pay
ahead for our paper. Sample will be
sent free you address postal request
to Farm Journal, Philadelphia, Pa.
I-I5-2m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-20

In the past few years Hoods Sar.
saparill Calendar has become such
a favorite that the people anticipate
its annual appearance with pleasure.
The Calendar for '95, which is now
before us, will fully satisfy every ex-
pectation as to beauty and utility. 1t
is little larger than ever tefore, and
bears a beautiful picture of the "Young
DISCOVERIES" with pad below in
plain figures, all printed in harmo-
NOUS and pleasing colors. To be ap-
preciated it must be seen, Get copy
of your druggist or send 6 cents in
stamps to c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell,
Mass.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-20

The annual meeting of the State
Board of Agriculture will be held in
the Supreme Court Room, at Harris
burg, Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week, January a5th and 26th.
Wednesday afternoon there will be
three essays read on the subject of the
Public roads,. Thursday morning
the subjects of "Fence Laws. "Com-
mercial Fertilizers, and "Value of
Cows" will be discussed. Thursday
afternoon DR.. Waller will discuss the
subject Of "Public Schools and the
Rural Population.
The Convention of delegates Of Ag-
ricultural Societies will meet at Har-
risburg at the same time.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-20

The County Commissioners have
made the following appointments for
the ensuing year; Solicitor, Il. r.
Little Esq. salary $Ioo; G.. M. Hold
ran, janitor at Jail $3a month; DR..
J. c. Rutter, Jail physician; c. NJ.
Terwilliger, clerk, salary SO, month;
ID. r. Collman, janitor at Court
House salary $a5., subject to dis
charge at end of any month.
Treasurer's salary fixed at 4 per cent
for regular business and 81 per cent
on bonds that may be issued.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-01-20
Good Looks.

Goods looks are more than skin
dee p, depending upon a healthy con
diti on of all the vital organs. If the
Liver be inactive, you have Bilious
Look, if your stomach lie disordered
you have a Dyspeptic Look, and II
your Kidneys be affected you have
Pinched Look. Secure good health
and you will have good looks.
Electric Btters is the great al
terative and Tonic acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures Pimples
BIotchea, Boils and gives a good com
plexion. Sold at c. A. Kleim's Drug
store, soc. per bottle.