davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-22

For minute these two brides stood side
by side III the shimnering satins, flanked
each by her bridesmaid in pink and green;
and | am free to say the sight was Il
pretty one.
Upon the chairs, upon the cuuches and
upon the tables in the room were laid
the gowns Of these brides. The blonde
had lovely morning robe of turquoise
blue stuff. 1t was not satin nor silk, nor
strange TO say, Of any expensive material
1t was only a Crinkly stuff that looked
to me like Il thin CrepOn.
The robe was open ut the foot and was
lined with burnt orange Of the same kind Of
cloth. AT the throat there was an Oriental
clasp. AT each side OF the throat was a
double box piait and at the bac! there was
a box plat that would make a stately train
when the girl walked
Inc throat and hands were trimmed with
white fur, "a double edge Of il being set
Ill between the outside and the binding.
A dinner gown for the darker one of
the brides was of wine color satin-rac ced
cloth. The front was a mass If overlving
folds, crossing from left to right, each be-
ing caught upon button of gold. Small
points fell from the buttons. The neck was
quite decollete. but in every way suta.ole
for dinner. The front folds of the dress
We're dragged across the bust and fastened
almost high upon the shoulder. leaving a
droop in the front. This kind of decollete
would be very appropriate for dinner.
a ball gown all Of pink stood upon a
model form. II had a lining Of silver, like
the inside of sea shell, The dress was
studded with conch shell trimmings and but
tons, and was one of those lovely, fussy
little gowns. which attract So much atten.
ton, though less elegant than the others
of the trUusscau. T..
l wish it We're possible to tell Of all the
lovely little neSligce waists in the truus-
seau. There We're several, nOtiCeablv one
OF black silk lined with ddilia and which.
with dainty cuffs and lapels, would he en-.
tirely suitable for dinner. and then there
We're enough Others to carry any woman
The morning times., 1896-11-22
ALL CAN WEAR THEM.
Cheap Evening Gowns That Have a
Costly Air.
They Have Long Sleeves with
Low Necks.

The first look at some Of the splendid
evening gowns New York is Just now
showing Tor dinner, opera and other smart
use, produces the depressing feeling that
only the itch and mighty are To wear even
ing gowns this winter. This, at least
is the way the uninitiated feel. But to the
Initiated, that very clever woman, who
with a moderate income yet knows how to
follow all of tile fashions, this very splendor
is only aninccntiye to fire her to great deeds
and as elegant achievements
Every woman who dresses 10 any degree
must have at least one dinner frock, and
since most OF the sInartest dinner frOcks are
'.r7'uIi- IL nuw4u ", VIVA Il iuu!ctous cnOice
oi materials one such costume may be made
TO serve many dressy occasions. Where
The morning times., 1896-11-22

in New York has sometimes as many as
twenty-five applications i'll single day
for servants.
Il want cook and butler. 1 hear the
JapaLese are so Thorough and reliable, >
says a servant Hunting hotsekecper. You
nust excuse my troubling YOU she adds,
rs IL dawns on her that the consul does not
necessarily keep an employment agency.
I'VE sometimes find places for our
countrymen newly landed says the con-
sui, and he turns her over to his secre-
tary who, in turn, directs her. to an DIP
town fiat where Columbia College stu
dent keeps an impromptu intelligence bu.
reau for fellows OF his race
The morning times., 1896-11-22

economy Is vital point, black skirt and
culorcd bodice is always u useful and be
coming combination.
Then instead Of the expensive velvcts,
liberty yelveteen, which is the mast #
fective to tie had. VIII combine Beautifully
with any OF the imitation yellow laces for
the bodice; for trimmings for other stuffs
The morning times., 1896-11-22

there are many velvet edged taffeta rib
bons IN pale evening colors, tiny black birds
ana ostrich feathers. cheap as dirt, for the
Eecks OF gauzy waists, and black and brown
chenille bands to initiate the dearer furs
As to prices Of these, the velvet edged
ribbons, which in double ruches and fills
are used on skirts of PALE VIC oil materials,
sell in four-inch widths at nineteen cents
the yard.
\ really beautiful quality of this r;bh,n
Is forty chine cents yard; and wher.. unl =
q Small quantity Is to be used, and that on
the bodice, this is preferable to the
cheaper sort.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

party from her establishment? Non, non
All must go slowly and exactly"
And slowly it does go. Each has to try
on her gown separately. This is for a
final judging of the effect of the colors in
combination.
As this dress rehearsal finished another
began: also an American bride in prepara-
ton for her nuptials. The last was to be
married before the 1st-a late November
wedding-at home.
She, too, chose white. but it was gros
grain. The neck was plain and PRINCESS
fitting. The front was gathered to a
point under an applique of white EN-
broidery. The embroidery was satin
The morning times., 1896-11-22

and her bridesmaids wore pink silk trimmed
with perpendicular rows Of chiffon down
each side Of the skirt
1t is much the style to have the brides
maids dress copy that of the bride, and
there was an empiecement of white upon
the waist. This was merely a small piece
OF lace fastened upon the pink silk The
yoke was piece Of lace set over the pink
silk
AT each side of the yoke there were
lapels stitched with silk, and across the
bottom of the yoke there was puff with
ends outstanding.
The bridesmaid was to wear wrinkled
gloves reaching almost to the shoulder.
The morning times., 1896-11-22

to call at very smart modiste's that da y
to see two American brides in their wed
ding outfits.
You will spend a day with BRIDE"
wrote the modiste, for the young women
are to try on all their trousseau gowns"
a The first bride was Southern girl, who
is to be married at her fathers old estate
in December. 1t is to be Southern Christ
mas wedding. and you know what that
means. What good cheer, what health,
what gorgeousattire. For rsoutherners know
when to spend.
She was q brunette, and with the sea-
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Lovely Morning Dresses Must Be
a Part of Her TrOu sseau.
NegIigee Waists Con-
sidered to Be the
Proper Thing.
Copyright. 1850

Paris, Nov. IL wish there We're 4
thousand worlds, and 1 a thousand girls,
that might live on @ in each world and be
q bride-in Noyember!''
This is what 1 heard a bnght-faced girl,
an American, you may be sure. say as we
stood looking in the windows Of Rue de la
PaiX shop. Partisan shopkeeperS under
stand their business, and the season. They
The morning times., 1896-11-22

know that the Americans wedin November,
and how snrely they are tempted by Pa
r1Sian novelties. am not going to say that
these are any Iuvclicr man those al home.
Ny mission is 10 describe things as l see
them.
We, the chatty girl and /, had canls-in
Paris they send you cards for everything
The morning times., 1896-11-22

through the day from morning until night
The girl VINO wished fer II thousa nd
worlds was dizzy with delight by the time
the exhibition was over, and as for the
brides, they looked as happy as they should
with such loveliness prepared for them by
such painstaking hands
NINA GOODWIN
The morning times., 1896-11-22
The Ruling Passion

The girl stood an the burning deck;
OF course, she knew her fate.
She left because she wasn't sure
Her bonnet, was on. straight. 49,.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04

10 " Tow. Polskich Wolnych Strzelc6w
im.Jen. Puiaskiego W Detroit, Mich.
sekr. A G~ierdzewicz, s25 Riopelle
street.
". Tow. kazimierza Wielkiego Krola
Polskiego W Milwaukee. Wis.sekr.
Ignacy Rajski, 400 Mitchell st.
Os Tow. Jana Kilihskiego W Philadel-
phia, Pa.sekr w Nowacki, 2O37
Hundit gton Park ave
Tow. Tad. kosciuszko W st. Louis
No.; sekr. Tomasz Przybylski, 30s
La Fayette av.
E" Tow. Krakus6w sw. Michaia Cd
dial /. w Chicago, Ill. sekr. And.
Jakubczak, S2l1 Wall 81.
Tow. Kr6la Jana LII Sobieskiego
w Detroit, Mich, sekr. J6zef
Hauppa 99f Riopelle st.
M. j. Sddo,oski, sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-06-04

Ka1dy ~kandydat, nowowstepujacy do
Zwiazku, jezeli jut kiedys do naszej orga-
nizacyi ~naletaf, powinien W swej ~aplikscyi
wyraznie to zaznaczye, podajac numer CRU
Ply, ktorej byf czfonkiem, oraz date, kiedy z
grupy wystapii.- SEKRETARz ~JENERAISv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

RYE HUNDRED DLHOcRATs ~
PETERSBUR0 OPPOSL BHiAN.
Hon. John /. Hurt strong Advocate fof
SQUAD 1Ioney-Bon. j. $. harnesosFsef
Member of state Executive Committee

SIR. Pascal Dave. a prominent cidzen OF
Petersburg was in the city yesterday ana
said that the cause OF sound money IS
gaining ground every day in the Cockade
CITY. He asserts that at least 600 Dem
o.rats OF Petersburg viii cast their vote
aeainst Bryan 90 the coming election.
Air. T.. NJ. CoGman returned yesterday
from Charlottesville where he attended
q sound-money uee-4ng.he night before.
one Of the special features OF this meet
ire was that the University students,
two hundred strong, marched down 70
the meeting. bearing hott o. Banner vain
the inscription. Reason above t-Aetoll-
ard Reconciliation. Down with Populism.
Anarchism, and Socialism inc boys
sang. as they marched. Gwen bury Bry-
al body" IL was an excellent meeting
and will do good
Mr.. Conman also reports that d. large
proportion of the farmers about keswick,
IN Albemarle county are for sound money.
\ prominent and influential planter OF that
place Informed him that fully one. third
OF the Democrats IN his section would not
support the Chicago ticket
sOUND-MONEY CAUSE.
Hon. Jno. J.. Hurt, OF Plttsylyan-a, so
well and fagOrably known as president
OF the Senate. was Ut headquarters OF the
National Democratic party yesterday Mr.
Hurt has always been the leader among
the Democrats Of his county and has
done excellent work for the party, but
this time be is heart and soul with the
sound-money people and says that his
great regret Is that prolonged Illness viii
prevent him from taking an active part
Ia the campaign.
Mr.. j. 5. Harnosberger, Of Page county,
has accepted an appointment 10 member
ship Of the Executive Committee Of tile
National Democracy.
BRYAN'S DESPERATION.
The RockDrid.e County News is one OF
the most newsy and one 81 the best edited
papers IN the STATE. IL has always been
strongly Democratic. and IL IS not sur
prising that Il Is now aTrayed on tie
sice OF sound money.
1t is getting IN some good work for SIS
cause. and IL has In Its last issue al ad-
n rable article I'm criticism Of Mr.. Bryan's
denunciation or Sound Money Democrats.
The County News quotes this paragraph
from Bryan's Richmond speech. then says:
The above Is an extract from LIr.
Eryan's Richmond speech. 1t follows O
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Richmond. Charles @. Henlsin and
wife, joan w. and Hannah Henlein. Ra~
chel and Il. Nolts Lizzie and Daniel
Driscoll, and Aboilie Mundin 70 Mrs. O.
h. Bailey. ~ Feet on Cary street. north
west corner Morris. $500.
Emma j. and Clarence Peyton to Bat
tie =. SPOTS trustee. 10 feet on south
side Catherine street: LOG feet west OF
Gilmer $500.
John +. Ragland and wife To Ellen p.
Pedin. % feet on west side Randolph
street; 20 feet north OF Chafiin, s2.Olo.
W. 81. Turpin. special commissioner. 70
C. c. and l.. l.. Aiettert. 81 feet on Jas
saniine street. northwest corner OF Pleas
anus, 1882.
Same. to Mary Ann Morton. 81 feet on
west side Jessamine street. 81 feet nosth
OF Peasants, 1858 %.
Henrico. NJ. l.. ana n. J. Hancock.
Jr.. 20 George II. Figner. lot In block :.
viaduct subdivision. <25.
I.lbbie j. Thompson's trustee TO p. A.
Lowry, 50 acres on Cary-street and Three
Chopped roads. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

existing crisis. Mr.. Wilson said to-day 10
a representative Of The sun.
"As for myself, will most heartily sup
port Palmer and BucliLer as the real
Democratic candidates on q real Demo-
cratic platform. representing all that mas
been known tra0iuOnally as Democracy
from the foundation OF tho government.
There never was time when Il was
more important FOR genuine Democrats
10 support genuine Democratic principles,
which arc the principles OF free govern
ment for BY doing 50 they Will be able
IN tho future 20 bring back the party
70 the support OK its great historic polk
oies. Dem1cratis PRINCIPLES are indie
strucubie 50 long as 40 have free govern
ment IN this country and vii always
command the support OF a large part. and
generally OF a majority. OF the American
people. But party Organization gives
them practical vitality and power and pro
vides Tor them political habitauon as
well as a name. Hence the momentous
Importance OF an organization 70 carry.
as tho late Governor Russell, OF Massa-
chusetts. expressed II, tho Ark OF the
Covenant safely through the present tenn
porary period OF gloom and danger. That
the Democratic Ark or the Covenant may
not bs forever lost n this time OF division
and disagreement IL Is essential that Il
should be followed and guarded By all
true Democrats until Il again becomes
the ralying point OF the Democratic hosts
For these reasons shall heartily support
Palmer and Blckner. have been asked
to canvass West Virginia IN their inter-
est, bur my official duties will not permit
my doing 50. l Will, however. probably
make one OF two speeches for sound
money and true Democracy during the
campaign"
Speaking OF the effect OF the success
OF the Chicago ticket, Mr.. Wilson said:
81 can conceive OF nothing more DISASTROUS
IN a business sense than the election or
Mr.. Bryan upon the financial platform
upon which no standS-uothing that would
hurt the whole country more IN q Pc
cuniary and commercial way than an alb
rupt change IN the standard Of value and
the prolonged DISCRIMINATION o, business
that would surely follow There can b
no doubt THAI Mr.. Bryan would carry out
his promised policy. There should be no
mistake about that lie IS thoroughly
1 nearnest He Is an ambitious. honest
enthusiast. thoroughly convinced that the
policy no advocates is patriotic. and with
the oratorical ability 10 present It. per-
haps, IN q more plausible form than any
other man In the country. He Is cool and
self-conldent. and strong IN debate. His
power as speaker in tho House or
Representatives was not so marked In
his oct oratlons as in his quickness IN
discussion and readiness % deal with IN
terruptions Very few Republican men,
bers encountered him without more or
less mhture."-Baltlmore sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27


The Y. III. O. A. building has been clos
ed llr.n s-he past week Tor repairs. This
Nll lot effect the regular meetings held
there every sunday, however. The read
ius-rOom has been arranged for tbs meet
Ing. The mems meeting to-dry at 4
O'Clock VIII De conducted by the Christian
EaGoavor Union and the Westminster
Leagues Messrs j. vs.. kimbrau2h and
James w. Gordon VIII be the speakers
A special male uartette win sing at this
service The meetings during the month
OF September have been conducted each
Sunday by one OF the Nuoog Peoples
Societies. The meeting this afternoon
will close the saiiss- All men who de-
s'ro 20 spend a pleasant and profitable
hour are cordially invited to attend. The
Bows Gospel Rally viii Be- held az 3
o'clock Mr.. w. Reginald Walker viii
sneak An boys under sixteen viii re-
c.fvo ID cordial welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

GREETED, yet Il was utterly impossible 20
control that crowd after 1t had com
fenced 10 slou. 10 is said and believed
that this ALL nos happen here again. We
have been informed that the shouting
was not commenced b. residents OF Chat
ham.
A HINT 10 MIR. BRYAN.
The Graham Galaxy says.
Mr.. Bryan says no viii not bother tho
people for d second term. This IS another
specimen OK his deuasoguery. lie should
have withheld that announcement until
after be secured the first term.
Tho Alexandra Times rays:
Or. Hunter Mcclure the famous Rich
mona Surgeon. has declared himself UNI
qualinecly opposed 10 free silver. lie
said IL was his fixed opinion that frae
silver would be worse Tor this country
than wa Nahoneism and Republication l..
virginia. Dr. MCGUIRE IS a man OF va
ried information and observation, and
his opinion on any subject he night dis
Gus 1 worthy OF the most careful CON
sideration.
DON'T LET EN- FOOL YOU.
The Shenandoah Herald gives out the
following word OF warning:
Don't be led into the camp OF the Pop-
uiists and vote for n man who for years
has been associating with PopulIsts. has
been petted BY them, has been voted for
by them, and now, "a return for tnsir
favors. proposes 70 deliver the Demo
cratic party. bound hand and foot and
d. werless into their keeping.
Don't be fooled into voting for party
committed 10 the debasement OF the cur
roncy. and 70 the abolition Of the sacred
right OF private contract.
Don't be fooled into voting FOR a party
that advocates the old chestnut that IN"
higher you are taxed on everything YOU
eat. wear, or enjoy. the more prosperous
YOU are: or that tariff taxes should be for
protection instead Of for revenue; and
all the other Objectionable features OF
Pepublicanism. Don't do either. Vote
for Palmer and Buckner, the only men
who are standing uron pure Democralc
nlatforrn. who believe in q sound currency
a tariff for revenue only, tho full protec-
ton OF the property and liberty OF IN
dividnalS and the securement OF the
sacred right Of private contract.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

para.raDh in which no denounces the
god democrats ior c9Warlice.
These are the ulleIances OK = desperate
man. and one Bho recognizes tho Aand-
Writing GA the w.u. Vote your conVie-
lions has been hi3 advice from the BE-
ginning Of Ills canvass. Be no, bound
Nv PARTY ties. This advice worked most
satisfactorily 20 Ions as aopliod 10 Re
publiclns. who by 10 could 10 induced 10
vote Tor himself. but since adopted BY
Democrats. hs resent 10 With bitterness.
The gold Democrats were recognized ~
blm al FIRST as but O. lot of generals with
out an army. but since tho Maine returns
have come in- ha recognizes tie army
behind them which VIII surely compa.' :
his defeat and In his anguish resorts 10
abuse "Iraltors''-a term OF contunlniy
and df-crace and ono that. according 20
his own uttcrancos would have been az
rHcable IN himself had the Chicago Con
ven+lon declared for gold. b. his own
confession. he IS guilty IN heaTt OF l'e
crime with which he brands mo so.u u'i''
Mr.. Bryan Is however, 10 DC p'ueu
rather Gan condemned. The chance u
his doing harm has passed ereat graz,
man in "a similar hour OF tFlal ulsp'NS
the same wcakness. Nheh' IN l
tober election IN 1854. west virginia oe
ciarea against James U. bialho NC w.
hack not upon the utterances u " -
rsfrn but the record or NE aI'o ~
dulced In bitter denunciation q US
sonthorn reople. for whom he haa d" ~ >
sto,yr kindliness end appreciation
THE ROW ~ P1TTsYLVANlA'
Tho p,ttsvlvania Tribune gives the fol-
lov1ns. account OF the trouble at chatham.
,,-o,-,,,,- o,,t NJ the determined effort Of
the oliver people % prevent the Re7uoh-
cans fror, making q speech on last court
6av The tribune IS free-silyer paper.
u says. -. 49,,
ror,b ar carter's Hotel. where big
crowd had assembled. large proportion
~ whom, we're composed OF the eOionai
,,,to~ Colonel Hubbard and Mt. $40
vail we're the speakers for the Re2unh-
go colonel hubbard led of, and had
-, Cor a short while. when some en-
tI~-,sstlc politician shouted: "Hurrah
~ -, - This seemed 10 start the
,-o,.,d which BEGAN together and shout
a. ,,+,rvars and finally 10 be almost a
se,.,.,-,,o,s shout drowning the speakers
$3.50 ond causirc them 10 stop trying
n s,eak About this time some OF our
.,,,zer, vent amongst the crowd and tried
49, -, tbc7n. but II had very little ef-
-. A, one time u was Thought
- conflict would be the result. and
had any one struck a blow or attempted
- ~ a weapon. the consequences would
- ~ awful. as both SIDES were AZ
yer heat. and almost invited scrap. "
ry,,.-over everything quieted down. and
The crowd dispersed The proceedings
we're not epproyrd Of. ard are 10 be re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27

sir. w. r.. Humphrey the owner OF a sill.
yer Dollar Coined go 1903.

yer Dollar Coined in 1900.
Sir. W j.. pamphray OF SO. 1115 west
Man, who las required quite q reputation
as collector OF rare coins. autographs.
etc., las just como into The possession
or d. very rare specimen OF q silver dol
Jar. ID has been coined 10 1Soi. ara bears
upon It's face The picture o. the Goddess
CO llb.rfy. Wh.o ON Boss edge can be found
The WORDS zone hundred cents FOR
dollar" ON SIS hack tile coin shows the
American eagle ana thirteen stars. repre-
futinr the thirteen original states Of
the Union.
While tho Oldest silver dollars were
coined iu 1904. yet the dollars Of 1904
are considered far more valuable. 1he
one in Mr. Humphreys possession which
s. very wei preserved 81 The seventh OF
us Fini that has been found ono IS IN
the possession Of q coin collector in san
Trar cisco who gave 5000 FOR the same,
while another cne "a held by mr.. W. s.
Appleton. in Boston. who paid 5000 for
the Treasure.
Mt Humphrey obtained the coin in Nor
foll county. where De spent a week I'm
last April tracing q up. Since then he
visited SIS former owner nearly every
week endravoring 20 make the desired
purchase. and he only succeeded about
a week ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-27
THE BLANKET SALE!
Actual weight and actual
size are but two winning fea-
lures Of our Blankets. If
you're a Blanket buyer see rs.

Crib Blanket. handsome Ire and choice
goods 10 select from, in white, with blue
and red border, actual sizo SOxdo, a. bot
tom price, SOC. each.
white Crib Blankets, heavy rap, ecft
finish, n pink and blue border actual
SIZE 30v40. cheap at 81. for Monday sale.
SOC. each.
crib Blankets, fine quality. soft finish.
actual size 30r4n IA pink aud blue border.
al bargain price. n.l5 each.
White Crib Blankets. extra heavy, IN
FIRE. soft-nu'sh quality, ectual sze 36xaO
inches. instead OF 81 70. wo say for Mon
days sale. S1.35 each.
White CRIB Blankets pink borier, very
fine quality. silk bound. sctuai size @x5o-
inch Instead OF g. %. our price fer Mon
days sale, $3.50 each.
soft Gray and White Blankets actual
weight pounds ounces actual size
20 1-2I58 - inches. vel worth 75c, at
5Oc. per pair.
Fine quality White Blankets. actual
siZe 72xJ9 inches, actual weight fun 2
pounds, web worth SO. az Coo. pair.
Fine quality Cray Blankets actual aiZe
70x67 II inches. actual weight pounds
Z 10 ounces, cheap az S1.l9. for 95c. pair.
Fine quality soft white Blankets. nc
tual size 20 l-2XG9 inches actual weight
pounds Q ounces. a bargain at sL2J.
your choice at 9Jc. the pair.
Choice quality in white and Tar-Coior
bAANafkNf N'.-lA.il tl+' 40 l--.-D4 L. inches,
actual weight pounds 6 ounces well
worth sl.29. AZ bargain price. S1i9 pair
LiCht-CO-or. Far ,y-Stripe. SCft-Fmish
Blanket act al size l-xJs IL inches. ac-
tual weight 3 pounds ounces a bargain
at S12J, your choice 81 pair.
Extra quality p8rt-WoOl Gray Blankets
actual size S1xG4 irchos actual weight
pounds 10 ounces. full weight. a bar
gain, only 81 80 pair.
Choice quality Gray Blankets, half wool.
actual size SKIS inches. actual weight
. "a pounds. a.. bargain price $50 the
pair.
white Blankets. cotton and wool mix
ture actua, size SSx7G - inches, actual
weight . pounds ounces. cheap at SO
pair; your pick, 1915 tho pair
Strictly Al-Wool Tan-Color Blankets
actual size II 1-2X72 inches. actual weight
4 pounds ounces. a bargain, only $50
per pair
Fine quality All-Wool White Blankets.
actual size sl170 inches, actual weight 8
pounds 10 ounces, we'll worth $3.50. your
choice At bargain price. 81 pair.