davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
ALL ARE HUNGRY JOES.
ROUNDING OF JUDGE TW0HY
STILL CONTINUES.
Senators and Representatives Are
Divided 0n the Can
didates.

Hungry little Republicans are still
cracking away at Judge Twohy. and are
collecting their friends and sending
them to say to the Democratic Judge:
Appoint Republican clerk or we
will abolish your office and take from
you the means of a livelyhood."
Naturally the Bluff is all insult to
Judge Twohy's Intelligence and patrl-
otism, and had he entertained any idea
of deserving his party, he would nave
put the idea into action MANY weeks
ago. The public has little knowledge
of the war that is being waged by the
starving blood-5ucker of the Repub-
lican party against Judge TWohy who.
while he would never be pardoned for
wavering from party lines, can hardly
be blamed for feeling little uneasy.
Judge Twohy is not decrepit, he is not
old. and he is a lawyer capable 81 earll-
ing a living, even though his office be
abolished, but while holding Office he IS
persistently bounded by these political
dpad-beats and loaferS. Tho situation
is here.
Eli Sire Warner heads a list of tx
VIM HAVE Sls liz PStNtiNIi ~ NV
candidate WHO is Q we'll known man
about town. The other five signers are
Representatives Mckinney, Johns,
Schurmeier and Sanders and Senator
Elevated Head OZmnn.
The petition Of second candidate Is
signed by Representatives Barto and
George Iallman, and this candidate has
held Office long enough to suit most
people. The petition of the thnd can
didate, who, by the way, has been a
cheap and chronic otfceseeker who is
opposed to work, is signed by Senator
Stevens, Senator Shcehan and Repre-
sentative Robillard.
In the list of signers to the three petl-
tons will be seen the names OF several
lawyers-sOme of whom are and others
Of whom are not lawyers-Who seem to
think it no disgrace TO resort to UNI
manly bluffs to force member of their
OWE profession into actions which would
prove him unworthy Of his party. All
these so-called representatives and
senators OF the people are resortlng to
this bounding process. which. 1t is
hoped, in the interests Of decency and
true Democracy, will result in the dis
comfiture of the buffers. Judge Twohy
is not in the shifting business, and he
still believes in his party.
Bargains! Daily auction at Finch,
Van Slyck, Young u Co.'s retail store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
ALL ABOUT A HORSE.
FRED FOSTER SUES ABE DA.
WILSON TO RECOVER $1,000,
Which Frsd Claims He Was
Forced to Pay to Avoid
Prosecution.

In the suit of Fred W. Foster VS.. A.
Davidson. on trial before Judge Brill
and jury, sIns interesting c!rcum-
stances are being developed. Fred is of
course we'll remembered, this being his
home. Lii March. 1898. he sold to Da-
wilson. of Smith & Davidson, in tie
saloon business here, hals-inrerest In
horse knowii as Turk for 5000. He
claimed, the horse was OWNED by ono
". g. PoslleWaifs who had placed the
animal in his stable to De sold. Foster
told Davidson thas be would bug tbs
other half interest. the price being
$1,000. Fig furnished a bill of sale
signed by Postlewat.
Davidson claims the horse was no
good. and he resoid his interest for $40.
He further claims that Pos:iewait nsFer
owned the horse, and that PoSte|ait
made affidavit: the fact that he never
signed the bill o. sal:,. Davidson in
dueed Foster to come here. land with this
affidavit forced hin, according to David
sons own admission, to pay him $4,000
to avoid prosecution.
Foster claims Davidson forced him 10
pay 81, VUU, dilu tHdL l!lH reason lie liu Id
was because he had Il chance to make
big money at the time and could not
afford TO lose the time his arrest and
subsequent proceedings would involve.
He Says that as a matter of fact he did
make $4,000 IN short time thereafter.
and, low that ne has time to attend to
it, he brings suit to recover the $1,000 he
alleges to have paid to the defendant.
Attorney Taen,as d. O'Brien Is rop
resentFng the< defense and Markham d
Schumacher are conducting the case for
the plaintiff. ". w. Erwin being asso-
ciated with them. but not appearing in
the trial.
Foster was OH the stand for long
time Yesterday and was subjected to 4
rigid cross-ex animation by ATTORNEY
OBrien. He Is as sharp as a steel tap,
and lie and the attorney kept things
quite lively. He testified thar the bill
of sale alleged to have been given by
Postiewait Wns genuine, and that the
sale was q bona fide transaction. lie
said the horse was injured in race
during the time Davidson had him. and
that hs bought him back for Sll0 from
the man to whom Davidson sold him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
SAINT PAUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The Thursday club will hold its regtI-
lar meeting at the House Of Hope
church today.
The Willard w. c. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Richter, PAS East Winifred
street, tomorrow night ats.
Mrs. Albert Russell will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society of Central NJ. e.
church today at 2 O'clock. All are in
viteG. ...4...4
There will be grand concert at the
First Baptist church at s O'clock to-
night under the direction OF Prof. lit
comb. .ts..
The young people OF s. Johns church
will give a nasical and basket social to-
night at their hall, corner Of Francis and
Forrest streets.
The regular meeting of the Theo-
sophcal society will De held this even
ing at 52l Endicott building. Subject:
"Some Aspects of Karma." All nre
cordially Invited.
Articles of incorporation of the II. A.
Lech company, of Minneapolis, were
filed yesterday with the secretary OF
state. The capital stock is S25. eco.
The Ware Manufacturing company,of
Minneapolis. filed articles Of incoIpora-
ton with the secretary of state yester-
day. The capital stock is $500, 0G0.
An educational social for the benefit
OF the Ann Arbor Bible chair was held
at the Christian church, corner OF Mel
son and Harrington avenues. last night.
The ladies of Central W. c. L. u. Will
meet in Ford's Music hall this after
neon at O'clock. Ladies are cordially
invited to attend.
81
fund met yesterday and passed the pen.
sion pay roll for December. The appli-
cations or Mrs. Bresett and Mrs. Nc
Bride for pensions were laid over again.
The Bon Ton Social club will give its
second prize masquerade bali Of the
season next Saturday evening, ut Is
South Robert street. Music will be
furnished by the Florentlne orchestra.
The third annual ball of the hard
wood tinishers OF St. Paul, to be given
at Turner hall Saturday evening, Feb.
2. promises 10 be an enjoyable event.
Music furnished by Stems orchestra.
r Special revival meetings Of interest
are continued at Atlantic Congrcga-
tonal church this week. DR.. E. =. IN
gersoIl will preach this evening. and
Rev. r. Mcclure, chaplain Of the house,
vii! preach Friday evening. All are i'll
vited 10 these services
The insurance com ussion admitted
the following companies to do business
in this state yesterday: The American
Central Fire Insurance company, CT ST.
Louis; the Security Fire Insurance COM
pany, of New Haven. and the Fidelity
Mutual Aid association. Of San Fran
cisco.
"a Company Lunch-What to Have
and How to Serve It." will lie the sub
ject If Miss Ihomsoil's lesson at the
rooms Of the Young Women's Friendly
association, AS Jackson street. this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The menu will
be as follows: While grapes, powdered
sugar. lobster outlets. cream sauce,
Parisiaii potatoes, French rolls, sweet
bread salad. waters, strawberry BaVa-
ran cream. angel cake, coffee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF Woodmen of the World and
PUniop Franchise


PUnion Franchise.
The La Sale Camp No. Z, Woodmen
of the World, and the Societe PUnion
Franchise held their annual joint in
stalation of officers lost evening at
Central hall, corner Sixth and Seventh
streets, when the following officers
were instructed as to their duties:
La Sale Camp-Council commander,
A. Charbonneau; advisor lieutenant.
O. Saw ard; banker. j. Quesnil; clerk.
z. J. Couture; physicians, Drs. Martel
and Gravel; managers, l.. Rutte. j. B.
Trudo, J. Ii. Bousquet; guard, l.. Solo
mon; sentry, L. Deslauriers.
S ociete rUnion Francaise-Presi
dent, Ed Baziile; vice president, Joseph
NORM; secretary, Charles Germain; as.
sistant secretary, E. Greget; treasurer,
0. Savard. After the business Of the
evening was finished an especially good
programme, consisting of vocal and in
strumenlal music aud recitatiUrs, was
greatly enjoyed by the large audience.
The programme was closed by the sing
ing OF the 'Marseiliaise" by the as sem
blage. and the WoodIneli and their
guests sat down TO q tempting little
lunch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
OTHER DAMAGE SUITS.
One for False Imprisonment ant
tho Of{,er foy. Injurjeg

One for False Imprisonment and
the Other for Injuries.
The damage suit of Julius Haas vs..
BaIch & WetherOy. to recover &c.,
for personal injuries, is OH trial for the
third time before Judge Nelson and a
Jury in the United States district court.
The defendants are railroad contractors,
and i'll October. 1891, Haas was en-
ployed by them in doing some grading
at Saltwater. A bank caved on bin,
breaking his leg, and the following
April the limb had to be amputated.
On the first trial the jury was instructed
to return verdict for defendants. An
appeal was taken, and new trial Or
dered. This time the jury disagreed,
and now it comes up again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
For False Arrest.

The damage suit OF Joseph label, as
guardian ad Item of Henry Sanders,
VS.. cx-PatroIman John NJ. Ahern is on
trial for the third time now before
Judge Kelly and a jury. Sanders is a
minor who was arrested and imprisoned
in Margaret street station last April,
and the suit is 10 recover for false ini-
prisohlpent. The first time the case
was tried the jury disagreed, and the
second time plaintiff received Judgment
for $500, but Judge Kerr ordered this
cut down TO $40, with the alternative of
a new trial, aud plaintiff chose the lat.
ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
Miss Densmore Reads Before the
Schubert Club.

Miss Densmore Reads Before the
Schubert Club.
Miss Frances Densmore read very
interesting and Instructive paper on
the life and works Of Richard Wagner
before the Schubert club yesterday
afternoon at Ford's music hall, and was
ably assisted by Miss Corneia Stayner
with illustrations OH the piano. The
illustrations were prescriptions of
the Spinning Song from The Flying
Dutchman. the Swan Song from Lohen-
grin, the Magic Fire Music and the Ride
OF the Valkyries. Miss Densmore spoke
in an easy, quiet manner, that held the
attention of her listeners from the first.
She began by saying that Bach was the
mind and Beethoven the heart of music,
and these two made possible Richard
Wagner. She took up his life at the be-
ginning and carried it through to the
end. She told OF Wagner'S first tragedy.
that was cross between "Hamlet" and
''KiLg Lear" Forty-tWo characters suf.
fered death in the first three acts, and
most of them appeared afterwards as
ghosts. His first overture was laughed
at, at Leipsic, and his first opera failed
utterly. She then vent on to tell the
well-knoWn story OF when and
under what circumstances his
great works were written. in a
charming style, all her own, and
her remarks were so tellIngly Illus
trated by Miss Stayner that it is doubt
full if anything but Wagner will be
heard at the Schubert club for some
time TO come But one thing in the
entire paper can be criticised, and that
was the statement that Handel, Hadyn
and Mozart originated nothing. If the
oratorios of Handel, the symphonies of
Hadyn and the mass music of Mozart
are not original then no composer ever
lived who was anything more than
plagiarist.
Do you want Oriental Rugs9 Attend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
KING OF THE KIDS.
The Auburn ii aired ofthe Fourth
Ward Meets the Plo1teri.

The auburn ii aired OF the Fourth
Ward Meets the PlotterS.
The main event at the Windsor last
evening, in political sense, was the
meeting of the Fourth Ward Repub-
lican club. A better set CT boys never
gathered outside of Democratic wig
wan; but intrigue is to them like ice
water to ckt0ngued man suffering
the grief Of cats after a night of joy. Ii
they are not all Richelieus. it's only
because hot tamales are the popular
thing just now. Some. Of the Kidlets
had laid their heads together during q
few days past to take a fall out of the
Casarian bonhomme of the Auburn
the Fourth ward in the legislature,
practices law, keeps next to Eli, and
attends to other things on the side. The
wires were all laid and charged, and
Shaun Rhue (Which is the Irish for
Henry Johns inn0cently entered the
circle OF pi0ttefs.
The drift of the discussion was deity
directed toward the object sought, but
the cherub chap of the auburn locks
never batted an eye. He followed and
passed the leader of the intrigue in
fruitful suggestions, and smiled through
it all. He stemmed the tide aud Changed
the channel-and still he smiled. Wien
the mine was ready to be touched, a
friendly suggestion scared unanimous
adoption of resolution recommending
the youngest brother of the auburn
haired sacrifice for S5-per ''Sit' in the
capitol.
This was done 10 soften the coniem-
plated fall to greatness, but before fur
ther proceedings under the rule OF am
bush could be had, the CLUB was tangled
up in vote on senator. Close watch
was kept Of the tally by delegates pres.
entail "good counters" as is required
under the precinct plan--an the true
result is here given as it was caught
out of bounds: Nelson, 81; Maj. Espy,
8; Washburn, 9; McCleary, 3, and laws
ney. 3. Shaun Rhue voted for McCleary
with smile that disrupted the meet
ing, side-tracked the plot, and made
Owen Mulgrew'S face a study in ward
politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17

read at the session. but the time of the
delegates was devoted to a free and
profitable discussion OF the various
questions On the programme.
H. h. Hart. state Inspector OF jaiIs.
related striking instances OF the fright
full condition of many jails which he has
visited during the past eleven years,
both from moral and a sanitary stand
point. For many reasons he recom-
mended the general adopiLn of the
plan Of separate conflnemI1t for each
prisoner. ~ 81
tendent of nris-zSwork for the w G. #.
u. made a number of suggestions Of
great cogency. -sfs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
On Their Wedding Tour.

j. c. Blaisdell, editor of the Fairmont
News. is in the city with his bride, and
is quartered at the Ryan. Mr.. Blais-
dell was married last Monday to Miss
Bolthard, OF Fairmont, and the couple
are now on their wedding tour. Mr..
Claisdell is the editor of one Of the
most Influential country papers in the
state, while the bride is q young lady Of
rare charms and accomplishments. we'll
fitted for the high and honorable posi-
ton of an editors wife,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
$500

$500
For 30 bars of either Yerxa's No. 1 Hard
Soap, Rose Queen Soap or Lennox Soap.
7 CENTS
Per pound for Pure Leaf Lard for today IS
sale.
q CENTS
Per pound for fresh Pearl Barley.
8 GENTS
Per pound for best Pearl Tapoca.
8! GENTS
Per pound for good Light Brown Sugar.
38 CENTS
Per pail for 17-pound pals of Fruit Jelly.
5 CENTS
Per can for excellent Corn.
7 GENTS
Per can for Silver Shield Corn
10 GENTS
Fer can for Ycrxas Extra Sugar Corn.
10 GENTS
Pef can Tor Tip Top Condensed Milk.
5 GENTS
Each for Green Apple Pies.
SIS GENTS
Per bushel for Best Potatoes.
Si.75
Per sack for the best Flour in the world
hat is, there is nothing better made.
IL GENTS
Per package for finest Self Raising Buck
wheat.
rs CENTS
Tor II pounds best Sweet Potatoes.
q CENTS
Ter package for fresh Pressed Hops.
q CENTS
FER package for fresh Pressed Sage.
IS CENTS
'er pound tos good fresh Roll Butter.
Is GENTS
FER pound for fine Dairy Butter in jars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
EVENING SESSION. ?
The Progranm Devoted Largely
to Jails.

he k'rOpc3lnfn -DcVOCcu Largely
to JaiIs.
At the evening session in the repre-
sentatives' chamber. tho committee on
jails and reformatories continued its
labors. AS TO the managame Mt of re.
formatorles, Supe. W. Z. Lee, of st.
Cloud. impressed the necessity OF OBJ
tanning the assistance OF the prisoner's
relatives or friends il they are able or
fit to be OF aid.
Sheriff Chapel, Of Ramsey county,
followed with several strong points
upon the management of county Jail.
I: In her paper Oil "JaiI Matrous." Miss
Julia Akers, matron Of the Ramsey
county Jail, explained that the easiest
women TO bring to repentance are sin
gnlarly enough not the first offenders,
who need experience to appreciate their
fate; but the women old iii crime. Kind
and sympathetic treatment is necessary
to reformation.
E. w. Pcet. of this city. treating
"Loaning rs d Method of Charity" de-
scribed the difficulties under which il
poor man labors who wishes to borrow
money at reasonable rate OF interest.
The concluding paper was most
eloquent one delivered by Rev. John j.
Lawler, OF this city, on The Relative
Value of Public and Private Charity"
Private charity is. the better, in that it
brings the glver in close contact with
the recipient and thus awakens
feeling of broader sympathy
and establishes fraternity of feeling be
tween the rich and the poor. The
state system of giving leads man to act
as his brothers. keeper too much by
proxy, and Weakens our personal feel
Ing for our less fortunate neighbors.
Certain reforms may. however, over
come some of these objections.
Attention is called 10 the variety and
excellence OF the theatrical and mas.
Querade costumes of Mrs. l.. Neitnian,
whose advertisement appears under
Personals. Ali orders Will receive
prompt attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
Black Loses White.

Judge Willis yesterday granted di-
vorce to Hlma Washington from her
husband, Albert G. Washington. The
plaintiff is white woman, who was
married to a colored man. The defend :
ant did not contest the suit at all, but IL
he had. it is evident the case would have
proved highly salacfous. AS it was. the
story Of the plaintiff was entirely too
racy even for publication i'll the Police
10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
Children Cry for
Pitchers GasGoFia.
County Surveyors Organize.

The county surveyors attending the
good roads convention met at the office
of Charles A. Forbes, Lumbermen and
Builders Exchange, to formulate a
state surveyors association, the object
being scme much needed legislation for
the benefit and aid of surveyors. An
informal organization was perfected.
with N, Y. Taylor. county surveyor OF
Merker county, as chairman, and
Charles y. Forbes, ST. Paul, secretary.
The intention is 10 issue call TO sur
yeyOrs throughout the state to meet
some time in the latter part of January
or beginning Of February to more Ell
fectually advance the plans already be-
gan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
Salvation ARMY Rally.

The Salvation Army vii! hold a great
rally at the Peoples church next Sun
day night, having entire charge of the
services; the church having been fur
nIshed to them free for that occasion.
The meeting will be in charge of Mai.
Henry Stilwell, of Minneapolis, AID the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
Both Bound Over.

Michael Lynch and William Maloney.
who have been undergoing examination
in the police court OH the charge Of
highway robbery. preferred by Freeman
Painter and A. Leifdahl, were bound
over to the grand jury yesterday in the
sum of $1,000 each. Both young men
promptly furnished the bail bonds and
were released from custody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
Cross is I:espited.

The matter Of electing 4 new secre-
tary Of the state agricultural society has
been postponed for Ole month. This
action was taken at meeting of the.
board of directors held yesterday after
noon. Thus the present secretary, w.
F. Cross, gets ii thirtyday lease o, life
ard is proportionatelY happy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17

battalion of the Army will gather from
the adjacent cities III sufficient numbers
to make this rousing meeting. 1t will
give the people of ST. Paul al oppor7
tunty to see the Salvation ARMY at its
best when il is doing work in its own
wov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
Lot No. 2, $11.00.

70 ChinchilIa, Beaver and
Cheviot jackets, box front
Or tight fitting, SO to A
INCHES long, at-let us re-
peat the price, S11.0O.
We sold some good Jack
cts at low prices last week.
If half-price Or lesswill
tempt you to buy a beautl-
ful, new, warm, stylish gar
ment, this is your last
chance.
A small charge will be
made for alterations if
needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
SILKS.

Strong in Silks as we are
in Linens.
Kai XII Wash Silks at
25c; lovely new styles to-
day; more than 200 pieces
have been sold the past
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
Ladies', Your Attention

Is called TO the closing.out sale of
Finch, Van Slyck, Young Il Co.'s retail
stock OH jackson street, by auction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17

Everything Goes at Bargains
At auction at Finch, Van Slyck, Young
& Co.'S every day, 10 a. ~, 3Sl-3 Jack
son street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
IN THE DOMESTIC ROOM

New Psycalcs, Satlnes,
PvA5a5s, Dlmities, cling
hams,, begins to look like
Spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
NOVELTY SILKS.

100 pieces Figured eros
de Londres, Taffetas, Fig
ured Satin Damasse, Fig
ured Brocaded Satin, all at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17

Silks, Tapestry, Laces. Curtains of
all styles and descriptions at auction at
Finch, Van Slyck, Young 81 Co.'s. at
3S1- 5S3 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17

The law of the least price
is imperative here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
1886

per pair. These are the
best values we ever saw in
Blankets. We doubt if they
can be duplicated for $40. 90
in this state. ...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
PILLOW CASES.
p Hx36, only lie.
BLANKETS.

IS pairs IA and 1874.
White Blankets, at uniform
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
SHEETS.

Well made, good cotton,
2HX2 r., only Csc.
2x21a, only 43e.
For 81 Beds, only 35e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
SO Cents;

worth $500 to 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17

Do you want Oriental Rugs9 Attend
the auction sale OF Finch. Van Slyck,
Young q Co.'s retail stock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
Lot No. 1 at $500 Each.

Several different styles;
aAw00b tailor-made, perfect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
LIFE OF WAGNER.

Bargains! Daily auction at Finch,
Van Slyck, Young q Co.'s retail store
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-17
COUNTERPANES.

Very, very cheap at more
money.