davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
A Nnm nrntinr proinot.

One of the schemes for future en- giueers to work at will be the sinking of shaft twelve thousand or fifteen thousand feet into the earth for the purpose Of uunHug the central neat of the globe. It is said that sueh a depth is by no means impossible, with the im- proved machinery and advanced methods of the coming engineer. Water at temperature of two hundred de- grecs centigrade, which can, it ia said be obtained from these deep borings would not only heat houses and public buildings, but would furnish power that could be utilized for many puI- poses, HotwaterHlreadya at hand isnec- essarily much cheaper than that which must be taken when cold and brought up to the required temperature. Once the shaft Is sunk all cost in the item of the hot-water supply ceases The pipes if good, will last indefinitely, and as natures stokers never allow the fire to go out, there would come in the train of this arrangement many advantages When by sinking a shaft in the earth we can secure a perpetual heating ap- paratEs which we can regulate by the turning of key, one of the trials of life will fade into n1thingncSs.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
Flocring In Russia.

Tho St. Petersburg dispatch to the effect that an imperial cdict had been issued during the past week abolishing the hoggIng of criminals apparently refers to the use of the plet or pleti, and not to the knout, as was first supposed. Punishment with the lnout or more correctly the knut, was abolished by Emperor Nicho- las l. more than forty years ago. The lash of the lnout was composed of broad leather thongs, prepared to 0 metallic hardness, and often inter. twined with wire. A sentence of from one Hundred to one hundred and twen. ty blows was considered equivalent to death. When the l1nout was done away with the plet, simple lash, was substi- tuted for it. This was considered a much milder form of punishment, but the prison officials found ways of in- creasing it's efficacy, and George Ken. nan, in his recent book on Siberia, says that he was informed by Russian off, cers that death might be caused by hundred blows of the plet, The aboli- tioE of flogging, if the report proves to be correct, is therefore q distinct gain for the Russian peasant and for human
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
THE ARMS oF EUROPE.


 TnE army and navy of England cost si60 900 year,
 TuE lowest sick rate in the English navy service in 1905 was on the south east coast of America station, and the highest on the China station.
 A RUSSIAN economist estimates the annual cost of armed peace in Europe at 5000, ,0O0,000. How vastly less eX- pcusive it would be to maintain an un- armed peaccl
 NEW outer sole is being tried on the boots of the German soldiers by direct order of the emperor, It con sists of a paste of linseed oil varnish and iron filings, which is said to render the sole flexible and make it more dura blc than the new aluminium boot nails
 Two new British torpedo-boat de- stroyers, the Banshee and Contest, built by Laird, show high speed with fewer revolutions than others of their class. The Banshec made three-hour trial with an average speed of 27.6 knots with Sij revolutions, These two boats are 2l0 feet long.
 TIE Russian war office has decided to use henceforth exclusively gray horses for artillery purposes, the reason given for the innovation being that animals of this color have been found by eN- perience to be stronger and more endur- ing than the brown ones now used.
 EXPERIMENTS were recently made near Aurillac of the penetration of the Lebel rifle against bank of snow, Walls from three to six meters thick were built, and from distance of fifty five yards the bullet stopped in every ease at penetration of five feet six inches. The striking velocity was 2,035 Ter second
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
AL the Kussinn Court.

An American lady in Russia gives the following charming account of the first Russian court ball of the season. "The ball opened with a polonaisc, in which
 .e Nholc imperial family tool, part, be- tSides as, the ambassadors and other great perA onages. Most Russian dances .t 70 very iively, the mazursa especially So, and very graceful when well per. formed. The ooullon is always an inn portant feature, and there are also other somewhat similar dances, but bearing other names. The waltz is as fashionable in Russia asanywhere else A gentleman who is known to dance well is selected as dirigeur or leader for the evening and superintends every dance that takes place. At the first court ball the dancing is usually rather quiet and stiff, the etiquette being strictly maintained so 10 speak, in. stead of the free and casiness of the smaller and more select dances, which are attended by few hundreds of the aristocracy and official classes Of the highest order, all of whom are on inti- mate terms with one another
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
PLANTS AND TREES


 OVER forty million trees have been planted in Switzerland in seven years, in the effort to ''reforest" the country.
 IN spite of the cold weather one hum drcd and forty-four specimens of wild plants in bloom or in bud were counted in Somersetshire in the last weeks of December,
 IT is sad that Rev. Dr, McGlynu, who lives in the pretty little rectory adjoining his church in Newburg, N. Y., deyotes all his leisure to the culti- vation of flowers
 CULTIVATED plums, of which there are several hundred varieties, all de- seconded from the original species, which was native of the south Cau- casian country.
 Ar the Kew gardens a greenish glass has been used for the greenhouses for half @ century. Recently experiments with ordinary white e'o7q slawed such a remarkable improvement in the plants that the green glass will be given up altogether.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
HIS MEMORY HoNoRGl.
Impressive Funeral ot H'Corres pnadti"u
 Sh0s at tho StGgFnius of Png Nl".:.

Impressive Funeral of H'Corres pnadi"pt
 shos at tho St0gntug of Ptng AA':.
 One of tke largest funeral, ever EelU in Japau says Iol,io paper r18 that of the war correspondent, humayosi Yamnsite, in Hiroshima, the present residence uf the mil,ado, few weeks ago. More than six thousand people, including representatives of the empire, the members of the cabinet and scores of high and powerful officials, attended it. It was tribute of the nation to journalism.
 Yamasita was sent to the front by the Tscbin-koku of Hiroshima. At the storming of Ping-Yapg, while in the midst of iho fight, he was struck by bullet and killed
 But attendance at the funeral was not the only honor paid to the memory of the first correspondent shot at the front On the day of the burial the newspaper men, authors and politicians of Tolio met and adopted the follow ing resolutions:
 '"rho duties of the correspondents who are detailed because of their edu- cation and great abilities to the front to describe for the fatherland the inci- dents of the war do not differ in any way from the duties of the officers and troops. The law comes to the aid of the warriors who fall in battle and pro vision is made for their widows and orphans But no one cares for the cor respondent, and, therefore we have de- cided upon the follow.ng First, if one of our colleagues fail all newspaper pro prietors of Japan are bound to print that fact in prominent place in the issue of their paper for three days. Tributes of regret may be sent 10 the cditorial-rooms. Second, all newspa- pers are obliged to contribute, in pro portion to the fortune of their owners, to pension for the dead mans family. Subscribers are also requested to con tribute. II because of sickness or wounds the correspondent is obliged to submit to treatment for considerable time the expenses are also to be borne by us."
 The proprietor of the paper gave the widow of Yamasita large sum of money. He was one of the most bril- liant writers in the country.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

At this time felt that my hat would probably do more for me than my gun; so l crushed it down on my head, seized the gun and faced the enemy. The panther came at me with lightning bounds
 Owing to the beasts tremendous speed l could sec nothing but shad- owy form with two large, round bright eyes fixed upon me with an unmeaning stare, as it literally flew toward me.
 lraised my gun, and fired with all the care 1 could exercise at such short notice; but 1 missed and the panther bounded light as a feather, with it's arms around my shoulders, Thus we stood for few seconds, and ] distinct ly felt the animal snuillng for my throat
 Mechanically turned my head so as to keep the thicll-wadded cape of my helmet in front of the creature's mug gle; but l could hear and feel plainly the rapid yet cautious efforts it was making to find an opening, so as to tear the great vessels that lie in the neck l had no weapon but my gun, which WuS uScltSn NlillN NllG ttkllAllil Ntln GAAlot- ly embracing me; SD stood perfectly still, well knowing that Saudford would liberate me if it was possible to do so.
 As may be supposed, the panther did not spend much time in Investigating the nature of a wadded hat-covcr, and before my friend could fire the beast bounced upon my left elbow, taking Q piece out, and then buried its long, sharp fangs in the joint till they met. At the same time l was hurled to tho earth with such violence that l knew not how got there, or what had be- come of my gun.
 l was lying on the ground with the panther on top of mc, and could feel my elbow joint wabbling in and out, as the beast ground it's jaws, with a move ment imperc2ptiblc to the bystauders but which felt Go me as if were being violently shaken all over. In a few seconds the loud and welcome sound of SandGord's rifle struck upon my ear, and sat up. was free, and the panther had gona. He had bounded away, shot through the body, into thiellet, where he was afterward killed by a spear thrust
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
Not Merely an Ornament.

The prince of Wales is said to have an extraordinary and accurate knowl- edge the signs. colors and membership of all orders of merit IL is a matter in which he permits no trifling, too. At a recent state ball, beautiful young girl wore glittering jeweled decora- tion on her breast. She danced oppo. site the prince. When the quadrillo was over, he said, gently: That is a pretty ornament. May l ask to whom it belongs?" ITO Lord Blank, 5 said the frightened girl; "he is my fance He allows me to wear it" "Can you unfasten it easily?" "Yes, your high ness" 'sThen may ask you to take it off, and to tell Lord. Blank that it means something more than bit of gold and a few diamonds to be worn merely as an ornament, even by a charming woman?"
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
IInrsc.po t,.r M l..cycllgt.

A French scientist has recently made some experiments which show the amount of force developed by some Uf our bicycle cracks during hard race. American cyclists have maintained for two minutes a speed to continue which required the expenditure of energy rep resenting two-thirds of one horse power For six seconds they were able to exert the astonishing force of one and fourth horse power This is equivalent to raising weight of ono hundred and eighty-eight pounds 1 yard high in one second. Experiments are also being made to determine the force cxcrtcd by different sports. These results will be of great use for training and hygienic data, One of the discoy
 cries made during the calculation of force cxerted by bicyclists is that at high speed the work of a bicyclist in covering a specified distance is as great as that of a man running the same dis tancc. At a moderate speed runner undergoes three times the labor of a bicyclist, but the higher the speed the nearer are tre'r axerai0ns- euuaGzed.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
\ Nickel stnnd.rl.

Five cents was the value which Texas farmer once placed upon @ min ister's prayer. The story is told iu the Epworth Era of Rev II. $. Thrall, one of the pioneers of Nechodism in Texas In company with number of itinerants who were on their way Co conference, Thrall stopped Co spend the night with an old farmer It was the custom then to settle the bill at night so Chat they might rise about three o'clock in the morning and ride a good way before breakfast, and lie by in the heat of the day. Dr. Thrall acting as spokesman of the party, said to the old farmer after supper: "We are a company Of Methodist preachers going to confer cncc. If you will get the family to- gether we will have prayers with you, After prayers one by one settled his his bill Dr. Thralls turn camc end he asked for his bill The old farmer replied: We'll paBon, ] charged the rest twenty-five cents but beiu as you prayed for us SO good, won't charge you but twenty cents. The brethren had the laugh on Dr. ThralI
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
Almost 2 sIan,s Evening Shit.

A novelty at the last white house re- ception was lady who was attired al- most like a man. She had observed the convenience of a mans evening suit. She knew, says Vanity, that it was prop CT for all evening occasions, from Q horse show to the graudest ball of the elite. She decided to approach it as nearly in her own costume as the law would permit. She had her tailor make her Q dress coat and waistcoat exactly like mans She had shirt made exact lylilxe mems shirts She had link cuffs, made like a mans In the cuffs and in the shirt she wore the dainticst little pearl buttons of the newest design. Her hair was short and parted in the middleton all the world like that of "Bortie" og Adolphus She wore a mar row, close-ftting black skirt, and by this alone her sex was indicated. Of eouise she attracted more attention thai even Ms Cleveland; but she met curiosity with indifference.
 Chinese skates.
 lt Is not commonly known that the capittl of China is ico-hound for five inontAs ont of tho twelve, or that the stoli0loolSing Chinese could ever be .sraeffsl skaters The Chinese use A yer ''rior style of skate. >of their
 lecture gs.,fe chunk of
 ss ~ au he sbon aud
 Nser onlsa 'rip of iron.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
ENGLISH NOBILITY.

LORD RosEBERY has recovered from the grip, but there is no improvement in his insomnia.
 LORD RANDOLPH CL URcHuL, who was supposed to be bankrupt, left an estate valued at $500 ,O00
 WITHIN few weeks Lord Rosebery's hair has turned entirely gray, and he is spoken of by foreign newspapers as "a physical wreck"
 IT is curious coincidence that Lord Beacons6eld and Lord Randolph Churchill should leave personally to the same amount. Lord Randolph left s375, 900 and Beaconsfeld only few dollars more.
 THE earl of Aberdeen, governor gen eral of Canada. has undertaken to de- fray the expenses of the maintenance and education until they have reached the age of twenty-one of the two sons of the late Sir John Thompson, premier and minister of justice of Canada.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
ECHOES OF THE RAIL.

MICHIGAN has 7,572 miles of railway,
 THERE are s,73s miles of railway in Ohio.
 DURING last year not a railway pas senger was killed in Michigan.
 TWENTY railway companies use and own rights of way into Chicago.
 TIE Brooklyn elevated railroad has begun worl, on apparatus for lighting it's stations by electricity.
 FoUR HUNDRED AND roRTY-Two per sons were killed on the railways in Ohio last year, but only one of these was q passenger
 IS Baltimore free transfers are now issued at some 40 points. In some cases it is possible to ride 20 miles for a single fare.
 To KEEP down expense it is stated that the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western has not pushed repairs, and as a result now has at Scranton t45 crip- pied locomotives.
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
chinenn nor Enrms.

Dog farming is carried on extensively in China. There are thousands of large breeding establishments scat tered over the northern districts of Manchuria and Mongolia, and no dog skins in the world can compare with those that cenc from these parts as-re- gayds either size, quality or length of hair
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
CLOSE QUARTe eRs.
The Thrilling Adventure of Panther
 Hunter.

Hunter.
 Col. Barras, in India and Tiger Hunting, says Shat during pause in panther hunting, he and his compan- ions were about to take luncheon on the borders of an impenetrable covert where the animal lay He adds
 The tifin-basketn stood just on the other side of my friend Sandford l stretched across him to reach itwith my right hand and had just grasped the handle when succession of short, savage roars broke upon our ears, mingled with tie wild shouts of the na- lives wlio were evidently being chased by that ferocious brute
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08

Ar Westminster abbey the two hun dredth anniversary of the death of Henry Purcell, the composer, win be observed by the performance of Q pro grammc of his music including the Te Deum in ?, the first setting of the hymn to music byan English composer. In two hundred years Purcell has had only eight successors 10 the post of or gauisiof tite apbev
Arizona silver belt., 1895-06-08
MOST NOTED cAsTRlT0s IN TIE WORLD

Has his methods now in bock form, and for sale fully iilustratir4 his most approved methods of Altering Colts, Spaying Cattle and showing his ropes and instruments, and tell ing the best after treat;ners oe csstrssed stock Very important to all .oca1 oTnerTerd rsStraiors For pficcs ea.i D"i. 3~ulHrs 3t i ck
The Washington times., 1895-04-02

Sa,Ior, Allison, tr.. sse5555.ess.
Nash, A. O., S13.56.
Naylor, Amelia H., S54.96.
Neyhart, Anna g., $l4.17.
SNsIs36sff.' NIe6ef. Angus As t. $i2f.5f
Niebel, August, $27.64.
Niebel, August, $1,000.
Ntebel. August, $3.50.
Norton, Ambrose H., SAG. .12.
Naylor Blanche E.. $55.34.
Neff. BENJAMIN. S22 90.
Newton, Benjamin, S52.79.
Newman, Charles r., $12.72.
Newman, Charles R., 3 each; a fs S1e.1s
Newman Newma1' C!afa lara A K ssaS.Ss. s3SSs.
Nichols Chas. F. and j. G., $7e.be.
Nichols, Charles, S18.96.
Norment. Clarence + ct al. 3. each ~. SO.
Norment, Clarence F., ct al. $7.25.
Norment. Clarence F.. eft al, z, eachS9 az
Norment. Clarence F.. ct al. So. go.
Norment. Clarence F., ct al. S10.03
Nelson, Daniel, $5S4.54.
Nichols, Daniel H., $91.53.
Hoonan. Daniel, $11 90.
Neumeyer. Edwin H. S211.02.
Norton Eliza l.. S9d ;SSa
Nash. Frank T., $3.50.
kewlands. Frances e.. ct al. trust, &e7 .26.
Newcombe. Harry NJ. $15413.
Newman, Henry, S136.21.
Nolte, Herman and ". G.. $3.50.
SoIte soIte. Herman Herman. ana and VI " e.. sss4
yolte, Herman. and ". G.. So OF.
.Iolte. Herman, and ". G., .$7;7S.
Nolte, Herman. and W. G., $7.S4,
Nolte, Herman, and w. G., S6 .96.
Nolte. Herman. and w G., 81. .22.
Nolte. Herman, and w. g., $6. 19.
Nolte. Herman, and w G., $5.81.
EoIse SoIte HeTman HeTman AND aPd Y g. g. $Ssa Ss9
Norris Henry c., $2427.
Newman, Isaac, $21 50.
Nichols, indiana j., $44.12.
Nayl or. Jas. G. j., ct AL, S62.S3.
Naylor, Jas. G j., ct al, S62. so.
Neale. John E. "a.
Nicely, John R.. $50.3S.
Nesbitt, Josephine b.. S62.61
Noland. John, $11.03.
Noonan. John. Sl6.57.
Noonan, John. SIT %;
Noonan, Jno. J., $57 .26.
Noonan, Jno. j., $22. b2.
Noonan. Jno. j., SIS. Al.
Nolan, Kate M. $66.97
Newman. Louisiana H, $73.16.
Northern Liberty Assn, So, 2,679.10.
Nye. Luther. $5 20.
Nelligan. Mary, 81. 40.
Newman; Mary l.. ct al, $1s.ss
Noonan, Michael, $24.93.
Nichols. Otway, $21 81.
Newman, Rosa J., $1317.
National Sanitary Co., $l6.62.
Neenan. Stephen J.. $10.77.
Neenan. Stephen j.. S66.06.
Neenan, Stephen j.. S37.40.
Newcemb, Simon D., $76. 40.
Nichols, Thomas, $29. .68.
Norment, Samuel, $500.
Norment Samuel, $15.19.
Norment, Samuel, S31.19.
Norment, Samuel, $14.65.
Norment. Samuel, S16.95.
Norment, Samuel. S12.73.
Norment, Samuel, $29.94.
Norment, Samuel, $14.54.
Norment, Samuel, $48. AZ.
Norris, Thos. J., ct al, $3.50.
Norwood. Thos., ct al, $27.77.
NsloT. NsloT. Washs Mashg r. F. ef e all AL ssSS 49,
Nash, VIM. F., ct al, $29.62.
NayIor, VIM. j.. $500
Eaylor, VIM. o., $100.68.
Naylor, VIM. o., $41.75.
Newman, VIM. G. H.. $4.59.
Newton, Watson j., two each, 9b.1A.
Ne wton, Watson r., $5.15.
Newton. Watson j., So. 81.
Ne wton. Watson T.. Sl1.73.
The Washington times., 1895-04-02

Pags: Essr AnaPlas, MAS, ct so al "a s42.7a.
Patterson, Anna l., S41.75.
Peter, Ann. $102.06.
Peyton, Anthony, $34.52.
Pierschynski, Andrew, $16S3
Ph;Ts,asy PPieTsGhynski, Id1An Andrsyi sgi .$1sa.
Pine. Andrew J., $5.71
Proctor, Alex M, $257.
Proctor PProctor Alex lex N 1s, each is Sc :s5
Proctor, Alex. NJ, S5.15
Proctor, Alex NJ. S16.31
Proctor, Alex NJ. Si403
Proctor, Alex M g. each S1R sR
Proctor, Alex NJ, $17.31
Proctor, Alex NJ, S19.46
Proctor, Alex NJ, $40. Al.
Proctor, Alex. M, ..$19.67.
Humphrey, A. g., $19.79.
pye. Annie. and NJ j. Colbert. So ,oe
PATTERSON. Blanche, $32.S1.
Patterson, Blanche, $23 ct.
Parker, Chas. H., $171.33.
PParker rl.er chas e;has H H s5a t5ast es s72.oo.
Parker Chas. H.. $10.06.
Parker. Chas. H., ,S23. 10.
Parker. Chas. H. $10.2S.
Parker, Chas. H.. SIT 80.
Parker' parser ehss ehss i H. z q eash as s1o.2s.
Parker, Chas. H, S21.15.
Parker, Chas. H.. So so.
Parker, Chas. H., $6.23.
Parsons. Charles D., $40 A.
Payne, Calvin. S12.S6.
Payne, Calvin, 4 lots, each, $3.35
Payne. Calvin. $3.95.
Payne, Calvin, $13.41.
Peach, Charlotte E., $4212.
Pearson. Chas. B. CT al trust, $28 9S
Pitney, Clara, $212.36.
Price, Chas. s., S3ISl
PrinZhorn, Charlotte, $1S.05.
Pritchard Charles 2 lots, each So. .09
Potomac Carbonized Cement, StoE
Pipe Co.. $16.06.
Poultcn. G. A.. S32.
Plumley, Cornelia. $27 SO.
Plumley Cornelia, $50.0S
Particle, Dwight j., $31. OF.
Patterson, Daniel W., S14.S9
Perry Daniel, So 45
President and Directors Georgetown Col
ege, $102. 81
President and Directors Georgetown Col
ege, S783.75.
Porter, David D., 1929 62
Porter, David D., SIG 64.
Porter. David D., S1912S
Porter, David D., $17272
Porter, David D., $500 12
Porter, David D., $1T9.S7.
Porter David D.. S1792S.
Paine, Ellen E., S3. "a.
Paine, Ellen E.. $3.50
Paine, Ellen E.. S312
Payne. Elizabeth NJ, SIS. So.
Perry, Elizabeth R., $34.44.
Pinkney, Eugene r., $50 TO.
1inkuey. Eunfth E.. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1895-04-02

S33. 90
Rabi. VIM. L.. 81 26.
Ramsey, VIM. r., S10.S1
Readon. VIM. H. S3100.
Rict. VIM. T., S23. 81.
Ridgley, VIM. g., S.04
Ridgiey, VIM. e., S24. S4
Roderick, WalterF., $54.3I
Ross. VIM. SAL .63.
Rupp, VIM. H, S46. 10.
Rupp, VIM. H.. S4S. 20.
Rutherford. VIM. $252. 46.
Ryan, VIM, S24.92
Ryan, VIM, $23.O9.
Ryan. VIM, S41. 40
Rozzel. Zano D.. $4S.T4.
saltzstien, A. L.. S27.e1.
saltzstien. A. l.. $13.s7.
SaltZstien. a. L.. SS.5
Sander, Albert. $1O0.72.
Saunders. Aria, S4S.43
schaenborn, A. G.. 10. each SALT.
Schwartz. Andrew, $12.73
seitz. Alice E. and Joseph F., $10.07.
Semmes. Alex. H.. 20, each So 18.
Semmes, Alex. H, So. 40.
Semmes. Alex. H.. $50. 20.
Semmes. Alex. H.. S9. OF.
Semmes. Alex. H, 2, each Sill.
semmes, Alex H., 6. each, S5.72.
Semmes, Alex. H, $6.S4.
semmes. Alex. H.. 3, each $5.s5.
Semmes. Alex. H., 8, each. S5.72
Semmes. Alex H, 2, each 81. 81.
Semmes, Alex. H. 16. each $S.97.
Semmes, Alex. H., 1S, each Sc SO.
Shoar, Abram L., $40 40.
Shoar. Abram L., S36 Al
Shoar, Abram L., So 90
Shepherd, Alex. r., S254. so.
Shepherd, Alex. r., 2, each $286. so.
Shepherd, Alex R.. S2S6 so.
Shepherd, Alex. r., SS2. 80.
Shepherd, Abraham, $I9.44
Smead. Anna NJ, S65. ST
Sievers, August and Louis, S6o.S1
Sievers. August and Louis, S64 O0.
Sieyers. August and Louis, SEQ go.
Simmons. Alice, S121.O5.
Skillman, Alice, S34.61
Skillman, Alice, $I27.11.
Schroth, Anton T., $3.50.
Echroth, Anton T.. S33- 50.
Schroth, Anton T.. $3.50.
Sprohs, Andrew. S99.07.
Sullivan, ndvew, $22.79.
Scheckells, Benjamin R.. trust, $SS ~.
Sweeney, Bridget n. $40. .21.
Simmons, 3. Stanley. SIS. 40.